. The Century dictionary and cyclopedia; a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge, with a new atlas of the world ... \. To es-trange or wholly to bewitch them, so abalienate their minds. Abp. Sandys, Sermons, fol. 132b. abalienated (ab-alyen-a-ted), j). n. l< aba-lienate.~\ 1. Estranged; transferred, as prop-erty.— 2. In mcd.: (a) So decayed or injuredas to require extirpation, as a part of the body.(h) Deranged, as the mind, (c) Corrupted;niortifieii. abalienation (ab-a-Iyen-aslion), «. [< L. ab-«(ieHo(io(H-), transfer of jiroperty: see abalien-flte.] 1.
. The Century dictionary and cyclopedia; a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge, with a new atlas of the world ... \. To es-trange or wholly to bewitch them, so abalienate their minds. Abp. Sandys, Sermons, fol. 132b. abalienated (ab-alyen-a-ted), j). n. l< aba-lienate.~\ 1. Estranged; transferred, as prop-erty.— 2. In mcd.: (a) So decayed or injuredas to require extirpation, as a part of the body.(h) Deranged, as the mind, (c) Corrupted;niortifieii. abalienation (ab-a-Iyen-aslion), «. [< L. ab-«(ieHo(io(H-), transfer of jiroperty: see abalien-flte.] 1. The act of transferring or makingover the title to property to another; the stateot being abalienated ; transfer; estrangement.— 2. In ?HP(/., derangement; corruiition. abalone (ab-a-lone), H. [A Sp. form, of un-known origin. Cf. Sp. abalorios, bugles, glassbeads.] A general name on the Pacific coastof the United States for marine shells of thefamily Haliotidie (which see), having an ovalform with a very wide aperture, a narrow, flat- tened ledge or columella, and a subspiral rowof perforations extending from the apex to the. 65. Abalonc, or Ear-shell. distal margin of the shell. They are used for or-namental pui-poses, such as inlaying, and for the manu-facture of buttons and other articles. Also called ear-ftfh-ll. and by the -lapanese aicabi (which see). — Abalone-meat, the dried animal of the abalone. It is exportedfrom Califiirnia in large quantities. abamurus (ab-a-miirus),«. [ML., < aba- ( has, down, below) -t- L. munis, wall.] A but-tress, or a second wall added to strengthen an-other. JVeale. abant (a-ban), r. t. [<a-l + ban^, v., afterME. abannc{n), < AS. dbannan, summon byproclamation.] To ban; anathematize. See6(Jh1, v. How durst the Bishops in this present council of Tridentso solemnly to abanne and accurse all them that dared tofind fault with the same? Bp. .r/u-ell. Works, II. 697. abandt (a-band), f. t. [Short for 1. To abandon (
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