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Definition of abet
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of abet is as below...
Abet (v. t.) To
contribute,
as an
assistant
or
instigator,
to the
commission
of an
offense..
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Tabetic
::
Tabetic
(n.) One
affected
with
tabes.
Morse Alphabet
::
Morse
alphabet
() A
telegraphic
alphabet
in very
general
use,
inventing
by
Samuel
F.B.Morse,
the
inventor
of
Morse's
telegraph.
The
letters
are
represented
by dots and
dashes
impressed
or
printed
on
paper,
as, .- (A), - . . . (B), -.. (D), . (E), .. (O), . . . (R), -- (T), etc., or by
sounds,
flashes
of
light,
etc., with
greater
or less
intervals
between
them..
Ladykin
::
Ladykin
(n.) A
little
lady; --
applied
by the
writers
of Queen
Elizabeth's
time, in the
abbreviated
form
Lakin,
to the
Virgin
Mary..
Abetting
::
Abetting
(p. pr. & vb. n.) of Abe.
Fautor
::
Fautor
(n.) A
favorer;
a
patron;
one who gives
countenance
or
support;
an
abettor.
Font
::
Font (n.) A
complete
assortment
of
printing
type of one size,
including
a due
proportion
of all the
letters
in the
alphabet,
large and
small,
points,
accents,
and
whatever
else is
necessary
for
printing
with that
variety
of
types;
a
fount..
I
::
I () I, the ninth
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
takes its form from the
Phoenician,
through
the Latin and the
Greek.
The
Phoenician
letter
was
probably
of
Egyptian
origin.
Its
original
value was
nearly
the same as that of the
Italian
I, or long e as in mete.
Etymologically
I is most
closely
related
to e, y, j, g; as in dint, dent,
beverage,
L.
bibere;
E. kin, AS. cynn; E. thin, AS.
/ynne;
E.
dominion,
donjon,
dungeon..
Glucose
::
Glucose
(n.) A
variety
of sugar
occurring
in
nature
very
abundantly,
as in ripe
grapes,
and in
honey,
and
produced
in great
quantities
from
starch,
etc., by the
action
of heat and
acids.
It is only about half as sweet as cane
sugar.
Called
also
dextrose,
grape
sugar,
diabetic
sugar,
and
starch
sugar.
See
Dextrose..
Alphabetarian
::
Alphabetarian
(n.) A
learner
of the
alphabet;
an
abecedarian.
O
::
O () O, the
fifteenth
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
derives
its form,
value,
and name from the Greek O,
through
the
Latin.
The
letter
came into the Greek from the
Ph/nician,
which
possibly
derived
it
ultimately
from the
Egyptian.
Etymologically,
the
letter
o is most
closely
related
to a, e, and u; as in E. bone, AS. ban; E.
stone,
AS. stan; E.
broke,
AS.
brecan
to
break;
E. bore, AS. beran to bear; E. dove, AS. d/fe; E. toft, tuft; tone, tune;
number,
F.
nombre..
Y
::
Y () Y, the
twenty-fifth
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
at the
beginning
of a word or
syllable,
except
when a
prefix
(see Y-), is
usually
a
fricative
vocal
consonant;
as a
prefix,
and
usually
in the
middle
or at the end of a
syllable,
it is a
vowel.
See Guide to
Pronunciation,
// 145,
178-9,
272..
F
::
F () F is the sixth
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
and a
nonvocal
consonant.
Its form and sound are from the
Latin.
The Latin
borrowed
the form from the Greek
digamma
/, which
probably
had the value of
English
w
consonant.
The form and value of Greek
letter
came from the
Phoenician,
the
ultimate
source
being
probably
Egyptian.
Etymologically
f is most
closely
related
to p, k, v, and b; as in E. five, Gr.
pe`nte;
E. wolf, L.
lupus,
Gr.
ly`kos;
E. fox, vixen ;
fragile,
break;
fruit,
brook,
v. t.;
R
::
R () R, the
eighteenth
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
is a vocal
consonant.
It is
sometimes
called
a
semivowel,
and a
liquid.
See Guide to
Pronunciation,
// 178, 179, and
250-254..
Hornbook
::
Hornbook
(n.) The first book for
children,
or that from which in
former
times they
learned
their
letters
and
rudiments;
-- so
called
because
a sheet of horn
covered
the
small,
thin board of oak, or the slip of
paper,
on which the
alphabet,
digits,
and often the
Lord's
Prayer,
were
written
or
printed;
a
primer..
L
::
L () L is the
twelfth
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
and a vocal
consonant.
It is
usually
called
a
semivowel
or
liquid.
Its form and value are from the
Greek,
through
the
Latin,
the form of the Greek
letter
being from the
Phoenician,
and the
ultimate
origin
prob.
Egyptian.
Etymologically,
it is most
closely
related
to r and u; as in
pilgrim,
peregrine,
couch (fr.
collocare),
aubura
(fr. LL.
alburnus)..
Alphabetically
::
Alphabetically
(adv.)
In an
alphabetic
manner;
in the
customary
order of the
letters.
Omega
::
Omega (n.) The last
letter
of the Greek
alphabet.
See
Alpha.
Bottleholder
::
Bottleholder
(n.) One who
assists
or
supports
another
in a
contest;
an
abettor;
a
backer.
Abet
::
Abet (v. t.) To
contribute,
as an
assistant
or
instigator,
to the
commission
of an
offense..
Tudor
::
Tudor (a.) Of or
pertaining
to a royal line of
England,
descended
from Owen Tudor of
Wales,
who
married
the
widowed
queen of Henry V. The first
reigning
Tudor was Henry VII.; the last,
Elizabeth..
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