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Arduino Robotics 1st Edition John-David Warren Digital
Instant Download
Author(s): John-David Warren, Josh Adams, Harald Molle (auth.)
ISBN(s): 9781430231844, 143023184X
Edition: 1
File Details: PDF, 19.91 MB
Year: 2011
Language: english
Arduino Robotics










„ „ „
John-David Warren
Josh Adams
Harald Molle
Arduino Robotics
Copyright © 2011 by John-David Warren, Josh Adams, and Harald Molle
All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means,
electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval
system, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner and the publisher.
ISBN 978-1-4302-3183-7
ISBN 978-1-4302-3184-4 (eBook)
Trademarked names, logos, and images may appear in this book. Rather than use a trademark symbol
with every occurrence of a trademarked name, logo, or image we use the names, logos, and images only
in an editorial fashion and to the benefit of the trademark owner, with no intention of infringement of
the trademark.
The use in this publication of trade names, trademarks, service marks, and similar terms, even if they are
not identified as such, is not to be taken as an expression of opinion as to whether or not they are subject
to proprietary rights.
President and Publisher: Paul Manning
Lead Editor: Michelle Lowman and James Markham
Technical Reviewer: Guilherme Martins and Josh Adams
Editorial Board: Steve Anglin, Mark Beckner, Ewan Buckingham, Gary Cornell, Jonathan Gennick,
Jonathan Hassell, Michelle Lowman, Matthew Moodie, Jeff Olson, Jeffrey Pepper, Frank
Pohlmann, Douglas Pundick, Ben Renow-Clarke, Dominic Shakeshaft, Matt Wade, Tom Welsh
Coordinating Editor: Anita Castro
Copy Editor: Ginny Munroe and Mary Ann Fugate
Compositor: Bytheway Publishing Services
Indexer: BIM Indexing & Proofreading Services
Artist: April Milne
Cover Designer: Anna Ishchenko
Distributed to the book trade worldwide by Springer Science+Business Media, LLC., 233 Spring Street,
6th Floor, New York, NY 10013. Phone 1-800-SPRINGER, fax (201) 348-4505, e-mail orders-ny@springer-
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To my dad, Poppy, and Papa Bert for showing me that even ordinary men can be extraordinary.
John-David Warren
 Contents at a Glance

„ About the Authors................................................................................................ xix

„ About the Technical Reviewers ........................................................................... xxi
„ Acknowledgments .............................................................................................. xxii
„ Introduction ....................................................................................................... xxiv
„ Chapter 1: Introducing Oracle APEX .......................................................................1
„ Chapter 1: The Basics .............................................................................................1
„ Chapter 2: Arduino for Robotics ...........................................................................51
„ Chapter 3: Let’s Get Moving..................................................................................83
„ Chapter 4: Linus the Line-Bot .............................................................................119
„ Chapter 5: Wally the Wall-Bot.............................................................................169
„ Chapter 6: Making PCBs .....................................................................................203
„ Chapter 7: The Bug-Bot.......................................................................................257
„ Chapter 8: Explorer-Bot ......................................................................................295
„ Chapter 9: RoboBoat ...........................................................................................331
„ Chapter 10: Lawn-Bot 400 ..................................................................................403
„ Chapter 11: The Seg-Bot .....................................................................................453
„ Chapter 12: The Battle-Bot .................................................................................513
„ Chapter 13: Alternate Control .............................................................................563
„ Index ...................................................................................................................581

iv
Contents

„ About the Authors................................................................................................ xix

„ About the Technical Reviewers ........................................................................... xxi
„ Acknowledgments .............................................................................................. xxii
„ Introduction ....................................................................................................... xxiv
„ Chapter 1: The Basics .............................................................................................1
Electricity...........................................................................................................................2
Electrical Analogy ..................................................................................................................................... 3
Electrical Basics ....................................................................................................................................... 4
Circuits ..................................................................................................................................................... 6
Measuring Electricity................................................................................................................................ 7
Multi-Meters............................................................................................................................................. 7
Measuring Voltage.................................................................................................................................... 8
Measuring Amperage ............................................................................................................................... 9
Measuring Capacitance ............................................................................................................................ 9
Measuring Resistance ............................................................................................................................ 10
Calculating Resistor Power Using Ohm’s Law........................................................................................ 11
Oscilloscope ........................................................................................................................................... 12
Loads ...................................................................................................................................................... 13
Electrical Connections ............................................................................................................................ 14
Electronics .......................................................................................................................15
Semi-Conductors.................................................................................................................................... 16
Datasheets.............................................................................................................................................. 16

v
„ CONTENTS

Integrated Circuits .................................................................................................................................. 17

Through-Hole Components..................................................................................................................... 18
Arduino Primer.................................................................................................................20
Arduino Variants ..................................................................................................................................... 20
Arduino IDE............................................................................................................................................. 23
The Sketch.............................................................................................................................................. 24
Signals.................................................................................................................................................... 26
Building Circuits...............................................................................................................35
Circuit Design ......................................................................................................................................... 35
Schematics............................................................................................................................................. 36
Prototyping ............................................................................................................................................. 40
Building a Robot ..............................................................................................................46
Hardware................................................................................................................................................ 46
Materials................................................................................................................................................. 48
Work Area............................................................................................................................................... 48
Summary .........................................................................................................................49
„ Chapter 2: Arduino for Robotics ...........................................................................51
Interfacing Arduino ..........................................................................................................51
Relays ..................................................................................................................................................... 52
Transistors.............................................................................................................................................. 58
Interfacing a Motor-Controller ................................................................................................................ 65
User Control .....................................................................................................................68
Tethered (Wired) Control ........................................................................................................................ 68
Infrared Control (IR) ................................................................................................................................ 68
Radio Control Systems ........................................................................................................................... 69
Sensor Navigation............................................................................................................72
Contact Sensing...................................................................................................................................... 72
Distance and Reflection Sensing............................................................................................................ 73

vi
 „ CONTENTS

Orientation (Positioning) ......................................................................................................................... 76

Non-Autonomous Sensors...................................................................................................................... 79
Summary .........................................................................................................................81
„ Chapter 3: Let’s Get Moving..................................................................................83
Electric Motors.................................................................................................................83
Brushed DC Motor (Permanent Magnet Type) ........................................................................................ 84
Brushless Motors.................................................................................................................................... 84
Stepper Motors....................................................................................................................................... 85
Gear Motors ............................................................................................................................................ 86
Servo Motors .......................................................................................................................................... 86
Linear Actuators ..................................................................................................................................... 87
Calculating Power................................................................................................................................... 87
Driving .................................................................................................................................................... 88
Finding the Right Motor .......................................................................................................................... 88
The H-Bridge....................................................................................................................89
Generating a Brake................................................................................................................................. 90
Implementation....................................................................................................................................... 90
H-Bridge ICs ........................................................................................................................................... 93
Changing PWM Frequencies................................................................................................................... 93
Back EMF................................................................................................................................................ 96
Current Sensing...................................................................................................................................... 96
Commercial H-Bridges (Motor-Controllers) ............................................................................................ 98
Batteries ........................................................................................................................100
Nickel Cadmium (NiCad)....................................................................................................................... 100
Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH)................................................................................................................. 101
Lithium Polymer (LiPo).......................................................................................................................... 101
Lead-Acid ............................................................................................................................................. 101
Charging ............................................................................................................................................... 103

vii
„ CONTENTS

Materials........................................................................................................................103
Wood..................................................................................................................................................... 104
Metals................................................................................................................................................... 104
Nuts and Bolts ...................................................................................................................................... 104
Plastics ................................................................................................................................................. 105
Chain and Sprockets ............................................................................................................................ 105
Wheels.................................................................................................................................................. 105
Summary .......................................................................................................................105
„ Chapter 4: Linus the Line-Bot .............................................................................119
Parts List for Linus.........................................................................................................120
How Linus Works ...........................................................................................................122
The Track.............................................................................................................................................. 123
Building the IR Sensor Board.........................................................................................123
Modifying a Servo for Continuous Rotation ...................................................................132
Method 1: Direct DC Drive with External Speed Controller................................................................... 133
Method 2: Servo Pulse Drive with Internal Motor Driving Circuitry ...................................................... 135
Fitting the Drive wheels.................................................................................................137
Making a Frame.............................................................................................................141
Making Connections ......................................................................................................148
Installing Batteries.........................................................................................................150
Install Power Switch............................................................................................................................. 150
Loading the Code...........................................................................................................150
Making the Track...........................................................................................................156
Testing ...........................................................................................................................157
Add-ons .........................................................................................................................158
LED Lights............................................................................................................................................. 158
Painting ................................................................................................................................................ 160

viii
 „ CONTENTS

Adding Speed Regulator (Potentiometer) ............................................................................................. 164

Summary .......................................................................................................................167
„ Chapter 5: Wally the Wall-Bot.............................................................................169
How Wally Works...........................................................................................................170
Parts List for Wally.........................................................................................................172
The Motor-Controller .....................................................................................................173
The High-Side Switches ....................................................................................................................... 174
The Low-Side Switches........................................................................................................................ 174
Building the Circuit ............................................................................................................................... 176
Building the Frame ........................................................................................................182
Installing the Sensors ....................................................................................................187
Installing the Battery and Power Switch........................................................................190
Installing a Power Switch..................................................................................................................... 191
The Code........................................................................................................................192
Code Objectives.................................................................................................................................... 193
Summary .......................................................................................................................201
„ Chapter 6: Making PCBs .....................................................................................203
PCB Basics.....................................................................................................................203
What You Need to Get Started .......................................................................................204
Circuit Design ................................................................................................................206
Searching for Open-Source Designs .................................................................................................... 207
Making Your Own Designs.................................................................................................................... 208
Working with the Schematic Editor ...................................................................................................... 211
Working with the Board Editor.............................................................................................................. 216
Transferring the Design .................................................................................................226
Let’s Make an Arduino Clone: the Jduino ............................................................................................. 227
Making the Transfer ............................................................................................................................. 228

ix
„ CONTENTS

Etching...........................................................................................................................236
Measuring the Solution......................................................................................................................... 237
Etching: Method 1................................................................................................................................. 238
Etching: Method 2................................................................................................................................. 239
Removing the Toner ............................................................................................................................. 242
Drilling ...........................................................................................................................245
Soldering .......................................................................................................................246
Building the Arduino Clone ................................................................................................................... 247
Building the BJT H-Bridge .................................................................................................................... 250
Testing ...........................................................................................................................253
Summary .......................................................................................................................256
„ Chapter 7: The Bug-Bot.......................................................................................257
Reading a Switch with Arduino .....................................................................................258
How the Bug-bot Works.................................................................................................259
Antennae Sensors ................................................................................................................................ 259
Bumper Sensors ................................................................................................................................... 260
Parts List for the Bug-bot ..............................................................................................260
The Motors.....................................................................................................................261
Modifying the Servo Motors ................................................................................................................. 261
Controlling the Servo Motors................................................................................................................ 264
Converting the Pulse Value to Degrees ................................................................................................ 265
Mounting the Wheels to the Servos...................................................................................................... 266
Building the Frame ........................................................................................................267
Marking the PlexiGlass ......................................................................................................................... 267
Cutting the PlexiGlass........................................................................................................................... 269
Mounting the Motors ............................................................................................................................ 271
Mounting the Caster Wheels ................................................................................................................ 272

x
 „ CONTENTS

Mounting the Arduino ........................................................................................................................... 274

Installing the Battery ............................................................................................................................ 275
Making the Sensors.......................................................................................................277
The Front Antennae Sensors ................................................................................................................ 277
The Rear Bump Sensors ....................................................................................................................... 278
Making Wire Connections..............................................................................................281
Loading the Code...........................................................................................................283
Creating a Delay ................................................................................................................................... 283
Variables............................................................................................................................................... 284
The Code............................................................................................................................................... 285
Making a Top Hat...........................................................................................................292
Summary .......................................................................................................................294
„ Chapter 8: Explorer-Bot ......................................................................................295
How the Explorer-Bot Works .........................................................................................296
R/C Control ........................................................................................................................................... 296
Powerful Motors ................................................................................................................................... 297
Current Sensing.................................................................................................................................... 297
Video-Enabled ...................................................................................................................................... 297
Xbee-Enabled ....................................................................................................................................... 297
Parts List for the Explorer-Bot .......................................................................................298
Building the Frame ........................................................................................................300
Specs.................................................................................................................................................... 300
Adding Battery Bracket......................................................................................................................... 301
Cut Top Frame Brackets ....................................................................................................................... 303
Cut Top Frame Braces .......................................................................................................................... 303
Cut and Bend Main Frame Piece .......................................................................................................... 304
Add Crossbar and Mount Caster Wheel ................................................................................................ 306

xi
„ CONTENTS

Building the Motor Controller.........................................................................................308

Current Sensing and Limiting ............................................................................................................... 309
H-bridge Design.................................................................................................................................... 309
Setting Up the Arduino...................................................................................................313
Connecting the H-Bridges .................................................................................................................... 314
Setting Up Xbee .............................................................................................................315
Testing the Xbees ................................................................................................................................. 317
Adding a Camera ...........................................................................................................318
Pan and Tilt........................................................................................................................................... 319
Make First Bracket ............................................................................................................................... 319
Make Second Bracket........................................................................................................................... 321
Loading the Code...........................................................................................................321
Summary .......................................................................................................................329
„ Chapter 9: RoboBoat ...........................................................................................331
Some Words in Advance................................................................................................332
Parts List for the RoboBoat............................................................................................332
Polystyrene Foam ................................................................................................................................. 335
Epoxy Resin .......................................................................................................................................... 336
Gloves ................................................................................................................................................... 336
Fiberglass Fabric .................................................................................................................................. 336
Glue ...................................................................................................................................................... 338
Styrofoam Cutter and Razor Knife ........................................................................................................ 338
Miscellaneous....................................................................................................................................... 338
The RoboBoat Design.....................................................................................................338
Assembling the Boat......................................................................................................340
The Templates ...................................................................................................................................... 340
Gluing the Templates on the EPS/XPS Board ....................................................................................... 342

xii
 „ CONTENTS

Cutting Out the Segments .................................................................................................................... 343

Gluing the Segments Together ............................................................................................................. 346
Inserting the Foam Anchors ................................................................................................................. 347
The Coating........................................................................................................................................... 348
Applying the Finish ............................................................................................................................... 350
The Fins ................................................................................................................................................ 350
Painting ................................................................................................................................................ 351
The Deck............................................................................................................................................... 351
Completing the Assembly..................................................................................................................... 352
The Propulsion Assembly...............................................................................................356
The Baseplate....................................................................................................................................... 357
The Pivot............................................................................................................................................... 358
The Tube............................................................................................................................................... 359
The Rudder Horns................................................................................................................................. 360
The Motor ............................................................................................................................................. 360
The Servo.............................................................................................................................................. 361
The Pushrods........................................................................................................................................ 361
Electronics .....................................................................................................................361
The Heart of the System: The ArduPilot PCB ........................................................................................ 362
The GPS Module ................................................................................................................................... 363
The Electronic Speed Controller (ESC).................................................................................................. 364
The Motor ............................................................................................................................................. 365
The Rudder Servo ................................................................................................................................. 365
The Battery Pack .................................................................................................................................. 365
Assembling the Electronics .................................................................................................................. 365
Software and Mission Planning .....................................................................................368
GPS Receivers ...................................................................................................................................... 368
The Software ........................................................................................................................................ 369

xiii
„ CONTENTS

Installing the Software ......................................................................................................................... 387

Mission Planning .................................................................................................................................. 392
Putting It All Together ....................................................................................................396
Integrating the System ......................................................................................................................... 397
Ships Ahoy!........................................................................................................................................... 399
Troubleshooting.............................................................................................................400
The Thrust of the Motor/Propeller Is Not Sufficient.............................................................................. 400
The Motor Does Not Start ..................................................................................................................... 401
Summary .......................................................................................................................402
„ Chapter 10: Lawn-Bot 400 ..................................................................................403
How the Lawn-bot 400 Works .......................................................................................404
Lawn Mower Deck................................................................................................................................ 405
High-Capacity Batteries........................................................................................................................ 406
Steel Frame .......................................................................................................................................... 406
Dump-Bucket........................................................................................................................................ 406
Pneumatic Tires.................................................................................................................................... 406
Headlights............................................................................................................................................. 406
Failsafe ................................................................................................................................................. 407
Tools and Parts List .......................................................................................................407
Lawnmower.......................................................................................................................................... 407
Parts Lists............................................................................................................................................. 407
The Wheels ....................................................................................................................408
Front Caster Wheels ............................................................................................................................. 409
Rear Drive Wheels ................................................................................................................................ 409
Installing Sprockets.............................................................................................................................. 410
The Frame......................................................................................................................412
The Drive-Train ..............................................................................................................420

xiv
 „ CONTENTS

Motor Mount Brackets .......................................................................................................................... 420

Installing the Chain............................................................................................................................... 424
The Motor Controller......................................................................................................427
Buying a Motor Controller..................................................................................................................... 427
Cooling Fans ......................................................................................................................................... 429
Motor Controller feedback.................................................................................................................... 429
The Arduino ...................................................................................................................430
Securing Connections for a Bumpy Ride .............................................................................................. 431
The Failsafe ...................................................................................................................435
R/C Toggle Switch ................................................................................................................................ 436
Power Relays........................................................................................................................................ 439
Avoiding an R/C Failsafe....................................................................................................................... 440
Making Connections ......................................................................................................441
The Code........................................................................................................................442
Adding Cosmetics and Accessories...............................................................................447
Painting ................................................................................................................................................ 447
Headlights............................................................................................................................................. 448
Dump Bucket ........................................................................................................................................ 449
Lawnmower Kill-Switch ....................................................................................................................... 451
Summary .......................................................................................................................451
„ Chapter 11: The Seg-Bot .....................................................................................453
How the Seg-Bot Works.................................................................................................455
Inertial Measurement Unit .................................................................................................................... 455
Steering and Gain ................................................................................................................................. 455
Engage Switch...................................................................................................................................... 455
Parts List for the Seg-Bot ..............................................................................................456
Selecting the Right Sensors ..........................................................................................457

xv
„ CONTENTS

3.3v Power............................................................................................................................................ 459

Accelerometer ...................................................................................................................................... 459
Gyroscope............................................................................................................................................. 461
Gyroscope Versus Accelerometer Summary ........................................................................................ 463
Filtering the Angle ................................................................................................................................ 463
Making the IMU Adapter Board......................................................................................464
Selecting the Motors......................................................................................................465
Electric Brake Removal ........................................................................................................................ 467
Motor Mounting Position ...................................................................................................................... 471
Selecting the Motor Controller.......................................................................................472
SoftwareSerial Library.......................................................................................................................... 473
Sabertooth Simplified Serial................................................................................................................. 474
The Batteries .................................................................................................................475
Sealed Lead-Acid.................................................................................................................................. 475
Charging ............................................................................................................................................... 476
12v Supply............................................................................................................................................ 476
The Frame......................................................................................................................477
Frame Design ....................................................................................................................................... 478
Building the Frame ............................................................................................................................... 479
Inputs.............................................................................................................................483
Steering ................................................................................................................................................ 483
Gain ...................................................................................................................................................... 483
Engage Switch...................................................................................................................................... 483
Level-Start............................................................................................................................................ 483
Mounting the Inputs to the Frame ........................................................................................................ 484
Installing the Electronics ...............................................................................................488
Soldering the Inputs ............................................................................................................................. 491
Wiring the Connections ........................................................................................................................ 492

xvi
 „ CONTENTS

Reviewing the Code .......................................................................................................493

The sample_accel() Function ............................................................................................................... 494
The sample_gyro() Function ................................................................................................................. 494
Checking the Angle Readings............................................................................................................... 496
The calculate_angle() Function ............................................................................................................ 496
The read_pots() Function...................................................................................................................... 497
The auto_level() Function ..................................................................................................................... 498
The update_motor_speed() Function ................................................................................................... 499
The time_stamp() Function................................................................................................................... 501
The serial_print_stuff() Function .......................................................................................................... 502
The Full Code........................................................................................................................................ 503
Testing ...........................................................................................................................509
Summary .......................................................................................................................511
References.....................................................................................................................511
„ Chapter 12: The Battle-Bot .................................................................................513
Robotic Combat Is Born .................................................................................................515
Battle-Bot Rules and Regulations......................................................................................................... 515
No Price Limit! ...................................................................................................................................... 516
Parts List for the Battle-Bot ...........................................................................................517
Input Control ..................................................................................................................520
Fly Sky CT-6: The $32, 5-ch*, 2.4GHz Radio Alternative ...................................................................... 520
The Electronics ..............................................................................................................523
The Arduino .......................................................................................................................................... 523
The Motor Controllers ........................................................................................................................... 524
The Frame......................................................................................................................525
To Buy or Build? ................................................................................................................................... 526
Modifying the Wheels ........................................................................................................................... 527

xvii
„ CONTENTS

Building the Frame ............................................................................................................................... 528

The Drive Train ..............................................................................................................532
Gearing ................................................................................................................................................. 533
Chain Tensioning Nut............................................................................................................................ 534
Batteries ........................................................................................................................538
Securing Electronics......................................................................................................540
Protecting Your Brains.......................................................................................................................... 541
Making Connections ............................................................................................................................. 542
The Code........................................................................................................................545
Armor.............................................................................................................................550
Weapons ........................................................................................................................552
Additional Information ...................................................................................................561
Summary .......................................................................................................................562
„ Chapter 13: Alternate Control .............................................................................563
Using Processing to Decode the Signals .......................................................................563
Parts List for Alternate Control ......................................................................................564
Selecting the Input.........................................................................................................565
Processing Prerequisites ...............................................................................................566
Following Protocol .........................................................................................................566
Examining the Processing Sketch .................................................................................567
Explanation ........................................................................................................................................... 570
Testing Processing ............................................................................................................................... 572
Examining the Arduino Sketch.......................................................................................574
Summary .......................................................................................................................579
„ Index ...................................................................................................................581

xviii
About the Authors

J-D is an electronics hobbyist, builder, and relentless tinkerer.

As a child, he took apart everything he owned to figure out how
it worked. Since then he has built many different projects
ranging from an electric fishing pole to a remote-controlled lawn
mower, which was featured on the cover of MAKE magazine in
April 2010. Having worked as a builder doing carpentry,
plumbing, and electrical work for eight years, his knowledge is
founded on real-world experience rather than text-book
recitation.
In addition to building robots and remote-controlled toys,
he enjoys automating everyday tasks, blinking LEDs, designing
and etching PCBs, and lots of random things in between. Much
of his time has been spent researching, building, and testing various motor-controllers to make his bots
move. As a self-proclaimed “poor man’s roboticist,” he will always try to find the cheapest way to do
something—usually by building it himself.
J-D graduated from the University of Alabama at Birmingham with a degree in business
management. He currently lives in Birmingham, Alabama with his beautiful wife, Melissa, and their
growing flock of animals.

Josh Adams is a software developer with over ten years of

professional experience building production-quality software
and managing projects. He built a Tesla coil for a high-school
science project that shot >27" bolts of lightning. Josh is Isotope
Eleven’s lead architect, and is responsible for overseeing
architectural decisions and translating customer requirements
into working software. Josh graduated from the University of
Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) with Bachelor of Science
degrees in both mathematics and philosophy. When he’s not
working, Josh enjoys spending time with his family.

xix
 ABOUT THE AUTHORS

Harald Molle has been a computer engineer since 1984. He started

his career by becoming a researcher at a university in the southwest of
Germany before cofounding an embedded systems company. Harald
is also an expert scuba diver, a passion he is trying to combine with his
work by developing a GPS-controlled robot to survey lakes. He is
happily married to Jacqueline, who knows that an interest in robotics
requires substantial amounts of time. And he owns a cat.

xx
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POVPYS oS VYaASpnR gw panawynya AYMST ost ;Liy2y9N ow ovay]
ASTSND ND aye ; pps -Dyos SDI ONT sr WPOaywYA DST WD AYIR ;
OOS TW TOSI UIs w? POND IVVOWIN SIV IN’SON TIAN TR TOON
pT OYw PIs WORT was sty aya wasps; poe ADDN yo SB rye
ex’erciser 1. (apt —ayD—'py) ee ©, pis payayd WIS IN DN WWI
ex’ercisible a. (52° IND-—TYD-"py) exercisable . ex’ercising ground -
—xp-syp~py) 2OND ND YROBVOWID & (CIS wt AYO exercita’tion n.
(gw p—oD—-t-ay) exercise QNDR AVI OST exergue’ 2. (3 y-ay) yas
DST sOV¥Y IT MD HIS. ONY PROB Sypiow SYPINS AYT AIR ANDI OT
TR a2 PRI Way yapo & na ot exert’ v. (opit-ay) aay; WwW
The text on this page is estimated to be only 31.63%
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EXERTION 467 EXIGENTER LAID NA AYO BI AWYIRD WII

AYP Bw WItD wp dyn pyos exhib'itive e (ny oK aay) ony -Laamoys
awwts aniyrpeas mt] Diy ie STIYSYOWIND | TIVIVNDIIS Tay3 The
prisoner's friends exerted themselves to exhaus’tive a. Qye—
DARTAay) ay exhib’itively adv. -)):»-1x~’n"1-3y) eye i AYIMPDNR
AYOWSND TIYDEYY = OYOWTND TNT Warp AR TNT (3 exertion 1.
(gw-"DI-ay) ayes NTIPVIS ; AYA AA IwWYS ,11a DST OAVIN IVEY
OXT UISND DST a IwwIB TN] pyaY ya ADI .Lanmeys ayy ex’eunt %
(b3NON-’DPY) Ina aN p32 Hw os Hasyn 8] Dns AYIIVSPI WW DIN
POwUYOSVD BPS -Lyoma oo Tyrssnyp yoy pps 7 oy ex’eunt om’nes
~'ps bdx—x’DPY) ayosyy PR] pI haya yox (bys exeunt » .[yxnaw
exflec’ted @. (syp-'pysn-ppy) DUN AYO IN OIYPYIONK Woy wanaya
exfo’liate 0. (my N—95-"INb-ppy) PT AN VT WSYway Pr. Wy sBwoN
Wis Woypysaas AYOMwaN ; TyDSSEY JTWYOSNEWAN exfolia’tion 1.
(1w-' 8-15 Nb-Dpy) ANVINBYVAY AIM YAN exfo'liative a. and n. —
15-\yp-ppy) DN ODN TT BOM! DS CDN AVRIVD DST) ONNDY ;3N Tt
yoNay STH ANY YI DIVSVIWIVD WoI¥ HINT ADOINEYIE ex. gf. Saw.
DEN sw. Dw nD oanyypsas] syeena oy THT .Llexempli gratia
exha/lable a. (52y5-"7-ppy) NN ASWIYD WIS OITA HIS HAWN JU8B
PR Sy exha/lant n. and a. (ysy5-'"n-ppy) TT PSYTNNIYD DN
yODINID IN ITS DOIN HI ON SWINE re AYN HDINTWIDUN TYP
exhala’/tion 1. (jyy—’"9-»n-ppy) USB DIT ANOBII Corin-ppy)
AYODIIID NS JOSE PR IVS, pT exha/lent ». and a. (p3y5-/n-ppy)
exhalant .+ exhaust’ v, and n. (yonyray) ay “DN AVBYWD NN
sTYIYORND IN YDB YY DS SIVDIDIVD PYSINI PR YI TYS Sop ABosst
on] aay 4s ,tss ‘ JDpexs exhaust’/-cham/ber n. ~yonyt-3y) a8 BS DR
DRESS WT Cys -OYDYPAVYDROND exhaus’ter #. (qyo-'onyt-3y)
iWIeR “DID SB SDN DBYY DS) DSNDY TWIN -Crypasy px]
agosspoyn 8 yn exhaust/-fan m. (jya—‘opnyt-ay) 8 exhale’ ».
STSOSD DIV exhaustibil/ity n. -'513-sy-pnyt-ay) ADIVONOMD IN
LDVPIBYWIY ("YN AVI DIMTVSyaDUN WIP ONT ; HP exhaus’tible a.
(529»-’pnytay) DEN WIS BITYSIDIR YaYwYIDNN YP VU PIII YIN PR
exhaus’ting a. (ayH—pnytay) ay STIIYONOD IN TIER exhaus’ting
machine’ —~ppy1-1y) exhauster 3 (‘y-YO 1910 exhaus’tion 2.
(1g:wy-DnNt-3y) Ay APY sadwNVSD NR ANE ye pw 3 [ops np] apoio
my sayoy AYDNIS — Woy PR ; yp oN sas SND ANDY TYD Na STD In
eDY IVP NI y WoNMYO BS — Puss PR DayoryT ny TO OX JOYT TNT
Dyn AVANSTVAIN wan] TyoSpowN pyYsN Da sp enp jyanwigp He is
the author of an exhaustive treatise on electricity, exhaus’tively adv.
(95-y))»—onyt-ay) DR TNT APS UTED 3s a TayEByeny TDN
TTOYDNDOIN-DYSN TS ANN TNT TOS Wan ans ens bad Da
exhaus’tiveness nn. —y)»~pnyt-2y) DMP IVAN LPI SByynY (DyI
AUSTIN way] oyss enone DST Da 23 8 tyanesisp 10nd exhaust/less
a. (py3—ppnyt-iy) 18 poppe exhaust’-pipe 2. (2x5~ppnyt-ay)
FABOST SPR ST YT] Te -DNSD IN TS -CABONT OYT WINsIYD IS
PeKO exhaust’-steam 7. (oy*pD~’ponyt-y) avo oT] ABORTED WT S
NB DIS Iss 1D DSN ABORT IYD .Ceeso-npoxt exhaust/-valve ».
(15yy~ponyt-ay) 2y7 OY PWNOMBORT BPR DOs S AYIDNN OYT ND
WSIS OY wisi ABOST Tye exher’edate v. (6 3-)x-/"yn-Dpy) wa DUS
TONDO janpol exhereda’tion mn. ~14-1¥-1yn-ppy) ay Mp anawya
~anaiypoy (iw Wy DUN TINO DRT YDV exhib’it v. and n. (yea .tay)
ene FYOVDNN IN TVIND jTYSYOWD IN ja WaYS.ND ;DYBY TD TRIB
WIS 39 aqyo Ss woos ;Ciystsmys ov] — POY TWINS Ywrsay TR PS
wap as] oreneepyn og weyowp Ns yospiyay iw iyossn ;Lyotoye yp x
DN DNNDY sy WIS awnSTaNNIy AY YIOOIVY IN ; DSYOWIDINR HIN
AY PR $a TR AP TNTAN ys ayy DIDDY ts — psy 14 OIVOIPST exhib’it
a charge y »x~’311-1y) DIA PS Wass (wrtsyy exhib’itant 1. (ooyy-
ND -ay) ON ypopo ya Bw Hwa pW WwW! AYOIRT Haya DSW WIR ;
yaxsp HD Wa PR yo mya yoxy exhib’iter 1. (ayy x3 t-ay) exhibitor .;
exhibi’tion 2». (1g/y.3—-p-py) ene AVSYOVD UR DST AMON WS ws
Tox] oysayepo os pansyowo ur AyyI® DST sLryoyp yy yerssoy
FIYOIPBT AIM OST PS TY S yt SSO ya Fp OI PX pron yosp
AYOIVOIPNI Woyowiyyy Snypya sys exhibi’tional @. (9y-3y—w.3-»p-
py) ANSYOYD IE TRY MY PR DN exhibi’tion-buil’ding n. -»p-py) SV
AVEDIVYOWONN (291-1992 US Va exhibi’tion-case nm. -1y~'y»3-.p-
py) AYDORPDIOYOWD IN AYODNP=1w (Dp exhibi’tioner n. (3y-9y
—'w»n—"D-py) AN NE YYDY DONT ONT HID AIS ywrooy Tops] yore
JCiyoyesr exhibi’tionist on. —yy/wra—p-py) ‘ WWSYOWDNN TWIT
(ODR exhib’itor 2. (q¥0-)X-’2"1-aY) WINN IN HINO WIS DUN HSyDY
[DIY DEN 208 — PIYTVIBDD PR 5 WSYOWDIN YOYI YOSBsYOIPRT
HII BNI TW Ia PS exhib’itory @ = (4-sH-N-’DI-AY) AMUSO AIIM Try
WSYOUD IN PS a TIVIND exhil’arant a. and n. -y-'9»1-ay) ATYIDIY
DSN OYBY 3 TayAy II (bays SPOAYIB ATVIYS HIND ONN exhil’arate
v. (p4-y—.t-ay) ay A TVIY? ,WyoIv Woes 3 yoytD exhil’arating a.
(32.»-14-y-’5"t-2Y) SPOMYID ,ATYIYS ITI ,TyAYIDIW exhil’/aratingly
adv. —15-y-'51y-3y) ODI WIWAVs aaoysso (95-2D exhilara’tion 2.
(tyw—4-y-9)1-3y) SAMI YT AVINO WOMVID XT MODID TAY? PT
ONT exhil’arator n. (qyp-"4-y-’9"t-ay) ODI WIVBYS DINO DSN TIN
exhort’ vo. (‘pist-ay) v2 wwoyenow DYBY I way The preacher
exhorted the congregation to repentence. exhorta’tion 1. (jyv-p-
oND-pY) ty DYBY I TYAyA ONT ADTYDINOD NS exhor’tative @. 9 (1
H-"»-"ayI-2y) WAR PWD IWIy pawny. on Dak pes rs on] pysy
exhor’tatory a. (9-yb—-"H-"SyI-37) exhortative . exhor’ter . (ayp—
¥1-39) =2104Y Te SDYBY WS pay ox WIR AYIY 8 — TP ero NDYD
WI oR woyy .92 Mp 2 wad sad SD>yN AMIN WD IW TS OT INODSE
WT AVP PR PIV TDyONa T TWysNT exhu’mate »v. ()H-"1-Dpy)
exhume . Cyw-!919-1 PY) IVASUD NIN DST 2p Coyva-ppy) =
tyassaps . 12? ND WON ws exigeant’ a. (qyvi—r-ay) PR III OVP NPB
OIVIND ISY 3 TBP exhuma’tion 1. ND Yo uy & pray exhume’ v.
exigeante’ a. (‘moxwi—t-ay) yosyy 2D)OOPI.B DIYIND YIN ; PaO TR
bp ex’igence 2. (p.ywrs—D~py) OD 8 ~ 2 PR IMT DST 72 5 ORD
exigency 1. (D-2ywrs—D—’py) exigence .; (Qo-yI— avert p-py)
exigenter |; ex’igent a. and n. (yxy D~'py) SOR IVT PR Taya 3 Tay IT
AY RY — gaayayyrya aywrsay syyp SAWS DWIND DS WoW Np pa aw
*DNN BI IP TO tyosyn od wys ANN WDA YARD WIM! wy jpyoopa
YOR PYVYS OR ND HON Wo aT NB DIR DDR YD SY tO Te Tod ,
ERwSyrya IYI ex'igenter . (ayy-aywr—D~py) 8 DIMA WII ND
TWoORYA ayarssoN DE WIY OF YS DDN DAYS SyD5yN FWY VY
AMTIYIVINED IAS IYI nD boypya b2 PNM We tyosyy Wyeast
exigen’dary n.
The text on this page is estimated to be only 34.82%
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EXIGIBLE 468 EXOTERIC DIVA MIND WIM OI wW Tp Sone

8 yes ow an svt] DOM] DSN; ONIN TP 1d [IFT PYNS OR Na yon] to
wR JCansyo ays paw iiytp Wp 8 is DN ON DOSY IVD NN IyDDD poss
exogamit/ic a. (px~‘o’-yi-yD-py) exor’bitance n. (pyyy—13-"ThNt-39)
exigent .» .wpywoyryy IT 1D exogamic 1 4YIIDNN ; OM
pPoYoOIWAK DSOWIIN ex/igible a. (93:yr—D~py) yp py
exog’/amous 4. (DD-Y-"AND-PY) AUYE Toya SDS layapnyNy DST ,7
VI AVY PUYINDY] Woy pes Ip exogamic UTI exig’uous a. (py-)—71-
3y) IN . MSP 5 INP exile 2. and v. (s1gp~py) = yNyD 14
SIVAMIDONA OST IP wD : 327 PWD S sIWIP NONI I sma SYIDIYD
STYPIWIYB styreaiya ; ayo 93 PR VS (ORSAY) oR DN 19a Nw exil’ic
a. (py 1-ay) — exilian »» exin’anite v. (pvyi-y-"71-3ay) 13ND AVIV
FIVDRNwWIA ; HDB exinani’tion 2”. (ty-’w.)-y-3"1-ay) ADPIVIWY
;AIWaYYY says IN exist’ ©. (‘ppyeay) 7h spp py Ways —N-993-YP-
OI-ay) ; existibility .» (yo existence ”. (p3yy—/p'1-1Y) =py D¥7 TO
SIVBYS DST SPST OST yor Ss DYDD PY DN DST; poyOD py ry (D-
3yb-'Dt-3y) existence .; exis’tent a. and n. (yoyb-’p 1-39) 2pY DNV
DNT SIYTISTIND AyD Py AVIV BS WV existibil/ity n. (H—x—'992-1p-
D tay) SPD IY IS Hp sD OF 3 PID PY AY exis/ting @. (32).)~'D't-ay)
py DEY WT PR OS Hay? DS WIDd'T ex/it m. (bD-’py) DNT ;228ID TN
IN DNT WW DY IPS I ND myapynes IVINS ONT | YOST mT OS
BwyIIN MY TWIT jYayyp-Dayays no exi’tial a. (sy/y.1-ay) pana DEN
SVOYaY) ATW ; OND WT ON exi’/tious a. (py—w't-ay) exitial .: ex
K’/bris (p73-"89 ppyY) 2 7 np AMR DE IWENN TIN WINN 8 WI yop
yays a Was) Vp WIS ex’-may’or 2. (4x-""D~Dpy) “V3 WI syoyrynya 8
Aypoepryaya syoyryn NRO ex’-min/ister n. (ayp-D°N-’)'D~’DPY)
ayayrynya 8 soYODID Iyoynya S sy3spD9 ex necessita’te ~“py—x-
pyp-»)_Dpy) reat ex’ode 1. (T18D—PY) ADDON NR sy yy pIsy wT —
Rost wy SYBWY ND dy ayosYs ex’oderm 2. (D7°17-8-'DPY) ectoderm
. exod/ic a. (pyx-"I8d-pY) AMY MR DN DTS PUTED DEN ; ANION OY
ex’odus 7m. (DNT-8D-’PY) “DTN WI syt sConyo pp psx st npn] asa
ANDI Ex’/odus 1. (py7-¥D-PY) YONNY DRT syow 0D jwoin np 73 ex
offi'clo (y-)R-—w'D-¥ DPY) HN DST) WON 1B ODY7 WIN DPB WT
DWOMYIVD SYINR The president of a society js usually a member
ex officlo of all committees. exogam’ic a. (pyx—nyi-ND-py) NIPY
yprowastpy as aww oe De wea exil‘ian a. existabil’ity 1. exis’tency n.
exog/amy 7. (19-Y-'1ND-pY) -wasrpy ASIN PO Oyo NB amo WI yw
7b S OST Ww OD Daw yous yroy1p NB WW) baw oysyays YT ND
ippay ex’ogen 7. (1ywIT-yD~pY) “BOSD RN yorsp °T] iyoespewanrpy
1 — pa yOOyy AYYINSD’ PIS NR Tos AW DIS OST PTR PT PR TDP
2yn¥ WI TAN? DPI ww Yop sys ayy PR aI AWIs DY TWIyDPRN
JDiyyagop-ryistsy 1s pet exog’/enous 4. = (byi-Y—'wrtND-Py) ey]
aaynp ne Mb ame poPRN _RN ANOS PAYS DR aoa yo mya wa DST
PURE PUT PN TDPRI YI WE sya So Mr pop Ny py 2D wos pe
exom’phalos 7. (p¥5-yb-’pxt—3) YAS yop po es] qaesyay2 Wt
.Doyaxs (DN3-YD~’ONI-ay) exomphalos |; ex’on 1. (1¥D~/PY) ID UT
NB WINN STINONP DIS TIVT DN Woy Ds A5ay NE yeas WI Ne Wl yp
we exon’erate v. (pyn-y—2NIay) va ADRY WIN AITTwYs SNe wes
SoMp werpya swap aps .pysa AD P_BIYD The judge exonerated the
prisoner. exonera’tion nm. (1sw-'9-y-oNt-IY) YT PII wYa SB NB wR
Dy 4 ADP DIY QV 9-Y-I8T-a) Pw wya S Na Taya STYPYIVEYIV Tay
exon’erator #. (nyu-"9-)-/2N1-2)) SWI B MA OVIBYI OY WIVN s AI
DIVAYIVT DSW Wak 33902 exonera’tur nm (YD 4-P-I8 I-31) SYHDD
WYSE pws 8 ND mye WI AVP S Mp oye weapys ow STSYENIDW ME
WWW YINePIN I NB exoneu’ral a. (5y-"1)3-ND-pY) PN YD TT Daya
ON — Wosyww YOO D-YNAYI WIT ex’on of the house’hold ;yp~py)
WUINONP IT CTS /DINT AY NS PR YT Naas yD sPIyP AT ND
“TINDIY exoph/agy #. (wrt-y—'pyb-py) -stpy IOSD ISP YONI NP wT
IT WYN Iywoyo roy ws ora Doypynpye2yo] : baw DYN
exophthal’/mia 1. —1-’syny-pyD-py) WEISDYD NAN TIS INVA ONT
(8 SIND SNP ORO DIS PIN ND bn exophthal’my 2. (.n-'synb-byd-py)
exophthalmia .; exophyl’lous a, (py-'9’B-ND-py) PN *ONSD IP D2
BSN DYY — PINONI SONY UT RM TST Ue Bow ST OD NAN TYDPNY
BY yasyy Na ya JVI YIa (S2Y4-ND-PY) ASO exom’phalus 2.
exon’erative a. aqpya ex’orable a. exor’bitancy ”. (°p-syp-13-"81-39)
exorbitance .: exor’bitant @. (psyp—3—anyt-ay) 8 -DMN ;DSO TF
TyAVIWIA Ado TWA wy ayNwIVa ways exor’bitantly adv. -psyp—13—
anNT-a) SIYD WIS WIDYOIVIR TS HAR (15 ADS wemytyny ex/orcise
. (1)yD-7nND-pY) “yNwyI MIM PR DW WIP wo WAS DyMOyIYS
oyyeasy a yo My. - 707 AWD WIE ex’orciser n. (1y!-xD-UNND—py)
oN Ma aVIpD WAS Ws AWiynwys yore wig mm ex’orcism n. (nrp—
inyo~py) -y2 5 DST yD NR MM Hp wrynw DPIZTS payap yp
exorcis’mal @. (5yo~1D-InND-py) PIT VIMO NI DY yr PX ONT sm
wis (OD 'D-INwO—"PY) exorceiser .t exor’dial u. (sy-17—"In¥Iay) PR
DEN ASIN YI ;noOW;A Boy AN! STHYSINR ya exor’dium 2. (ox-"7-
"ngt-ay) “AND 8 syOIYR ,AISDIS .NIBD NIWA Ss WW aio (81189-
BD-pY) exogen . exos’culate v. (95-))p~DNI-ay) Pp POS We IN ; OPI
SOIWY HD. IY ex’orcist 1. exorhi’za n. Way ss exos’mic a. (p*D’DND-
Py) exosmotic .; ex’osmose _n. (DIND-DND-'py) exosmosis .+
exosmo’sis n. (D°D-1¥D-DND-pY) PS 2))TIITN7 DST DNODNIPY
WWI — pp PR VPM SD WIS WIR WON ws DPD DS OTS TNT Wo
STON IS AIS 8 Svo> wn] ayIwsWe YT Dy WINE PR PYT AT Ws vA
DN DIO VED DD HS py PR UR PS DS OD NY PR OsyowyIA PR SDT
AYDNN ONT DY AYN BD SB PWS PRO Ww A wanda PAID PY WI OW
PED WI SYR WT NA III ITINT ONT 5D PN WT PS CYDSN) OY pyD
sD AyD SD ay" PP Da (DIN VAD) yD sy VT NB WaT OST Nk
“DRODNT ADE WIR DYPPDISD AVI SWIN -[’psmpstpy” yt pay qy3°9
endosmosis + exosmot’ic @. (pyx—’pxD-D¥D-py) DEN exosmosisS
.» DXDONIPY Ww NX exosto’sis 2. (DD-YNO-DND-pY) =IN 1B TS —
PROND PN FMD SAN OPIN YAMIN WIS oxow YAN DPN JYIVSD NY
Syyogn exostot’ic a. (pyx~oxn—pyD-py) DMN AVION AYN DPN TY
TY PN exoter’ic a. and n. (px yy-s0-pp) POOR POUND UN —PSpoyDy
SDNINOD IS DTDs Tw ys.) TNE OIVDS Wot yosyy iwappyT pee
The text on this page is estimated to be only 36.93%
accurate

EXOTERICAL EXPEDIENTLY :Didyap en ASD Pda OD HN

WOVEN V2 IVES Wat DY TyoyN ISD AN 41ND 2 NR ame yore 4 an
(Syp—"N-YB-ND-py) exoteric . exoter’ically adv. - x-’syp-xpD-py)
ABIN WVS3OIYPY IS AMIN CN—3yD exot/ic a. and nm. (pxpRI-ay) -
D IR Wr 8 sys Mp 2 ANB wrys aus px oxy [a ot 8 yyossp & on] TWIN
DD Wasiyy pss ys Soyo WOMIPY NT PVD Hwy HX exot’ical a. OY
RDS I-A) . exotic .+ exot/icism n. (orp XDRI-IY) DST PR DN DYBY
;TONND IT Np mr Tome Son] Tey bp ayo np posts -C.a 07 8 yyoNeD
yoo & DIN expand’ v. (2yB-pDpY) 1YMYDNN DUN Pr SOI IN WO
MBYD IN DUN TE WOM IN TT swoon ADVI | Ws expan’der m.
(1y3-‘1yB-ppy) pyNDy puapy wos pay psn Lees x on] ATIBIND
expanse’ n. and a. (‘Doyp-ppy) 8 TYOYOMIIIDNN IW sABYW WA
1929] OF MD BMD TT SO IMR MD PID WI wT syn 8 3 WT Oo NS oy
12 Synon pay AYIIININD (99D "pen Sy ayax] pyiex yma jp se AS
TODS YOR PR TIM OT yay DBT -Crysyasy yeross expansibil’ity n.
-593-1p-sys-ppy) OMPPTYD TT VPIVIINVIDNN COY-N AYO WIS
WOM IDO Tt expan’sible a. (52:D~2yB-ppy) xt) SNL TIBISA WIR
OIBWID IN iP AWN Wa expan’sibleness nn. -52°p~’3y5-ppy)
expansibility .» (by expan’sibly adv. (192-p~’sy5-ppy) AIDE TIN
AVOID IS DS : IND pra (59D. YB-Dpy) expansible .; expan’sion’”.
(1yw~"3YB-DpY) “DN 18 JA BAM ADNK Ik IY AMEDPY FUP SIIBIND
& ID psx mBost np Lanpeapx] oir PONDABOST SND WIS DYT
expan’sion-en’gine n. — ys-ppy) AABONTVDINTISBDPY TS (Pw IV-
Ny wo3yn Pa Weso-nspsT os] perp AVIS PIN IU Wyo Ws Da BN BE
5D 8 WI ABORT OD be D DO DIE OWN WISE ND OMS WN 277 DB
PDI WI PAN ABORT DD ABOST WT NN TYDNOwyIIy ABONT ov TS
BIBS WISE PR PT yy oT BINT PR YOMIBwISITNIND Tt PSO-BOST
YONA OT VIOND OT 22 BIB YT ANN TyIer wow «Lp3 expan’sion-
gear n. -INv-~IYB-Dpy) SPR OMB NA WSDOT CA DYT WPS 1 yoy
JPweo-\BOST 2¥ PR SYDYP ND ABONT 1D ae ON wins expan’sionist
2. (yp»s-osw—2yB-Dpy) AND IN POMBE TWIT ND Way Is MM] soso
8 NB isyo oT pens exoter’ical a. expan’sile a. ‘expan’sive fac’ulty 469
YIOYIP (ENP TIN Tony 77 . Coy agp yp expan’sion-joint 1. -:xv—:ya-
ppy) JIBOST NP AIDE S$ (bP SLIT AYN DIVIVWID IN TR YYW Wy AY
FYTDSIVBOYD TFT ND DISbIVN oT JI UT AMS ABOST OYT ND pasty
WI expan’sion-valve n. —)xw~:ys-ppy) SND Way ww SBpPY YT (ney
Wis yaw sat] sytasey-nBoRs NE OND OVI 3X YoY ON SyPYT AY WT
Wy AVIS Y PR ABOST py? PVD WoO MA SY ra paw pe ww -DAses3
DD pS pyoN expan’sive @. (1 D—2yB-Dpy) DEN TW YH. WIS
WDSINDS JT pny SOVIBYYIDNR OMI WI pM sD TIVO DOD ~TIYIDD
sSTIYDSEOIN 37D WD-"IYB-Dpy) AYN PT OMPPAYD (w-oN~'pyD
TVOUIBRISWININD OPT typ ney AVS IN PT Wis expan’sive force —
y)'p~’)yB-ppy) DEST? 17 OBS P-DIN*TINBDPY °7 (DTIND WPYD US
AIS TOMB IISIND ma Vt expan’sively adv. (+5-y)D~syB-ppy) AYDIN
TWIN AIDMIBYIYDNIRD WNT ann expan’siveness ”. —1:p-’oyB-ppy)
ALWIRINE PT prpaymya 7 (Dyas AYPSYIDIS PT Woy pyowy ex-par’te
a. (y~T8B-DpY) MR ND ex parte 41 7¥ ex par’te (y-8B DPY) mx ND
WN Bayn] 2 78 mx ww aya pe ag Woyepa Ya BS VR TAY yyy wip
OMT jy Dw ;Loyyy 78 A judge cannot decide on ex parte testimony.
expa’tiate o. (yy x-yMB-ppy) 7 TW STD MOBY IR DT YO MOIDUN
AWOBWYA SR DYBY WIR WOM IID expatia’tion n. (1yw-™s-1w—B-
Dpy) VIII YOVIT TT saw TF ANI expa’tiator n. (ayb-"x—-1w-B-Dpy)
STSOMI2 DMN OWT DN WINS expa’tiatory @. -sy-“ Koy B-ppy)
AYOMIBPD NR WIE TID IADNR 04 rt expa/triate oo.) (yx B-Dpy) -
eRD ND TVAMIDIYA YIN IP wD TN TINOWOND ONT TYISSTYD 3;
TaNDIYD WS I PR Waa SB Woy mS “185 expatria‘tion 2. 9 y-9H—"B-
ppy) SYDNIS TIS TIADIVD DST (IN OST IISOTYD DST ; TINFTYOND
ND TYP IPR WAPI S PW Ss Ss 5ypsp STI8) WIS The ‘United States
contends for the right of expatriation. expect’ v. (DPYB-DPY) =; Typ
I expect company. JAYSSI expec’table a. (Sayy~pys-ppy) pxn j
AYOINWNAY I PS expec tance 7. (poyp-'pyB-ppy) = AIP saw (1D-
39B~pYB-Dpy) expectance |; expec’tant a. and n. (osyy-pys-ppy)
ayy DNV IYI | TIVES 5 Tayo IRN Wow PR OS 7 DDT WIS DYHIN
expec’tancy 1. ZYO WT PN PINDYODINDISNO IN IT expectant
method . .px4 expec’tantly adv. (15-payy~pyB-ppy) VAST WD ADIN
BD expec’tant meth’od p.yy~pyp-ppy) YISDYO-7DANDISND IN 94
(T8—Apya Ds yowpyo os] opyyo swt ope PIS YO(uAYA 83 OyWVuNY
Is ow BIN WPI WI yoy Ya yo. AYR DUN NX BeeAya Hr py DNB DBRT
WT AYR TINY TS ,BOTYIBS WI OW TW ANDRI WI mp ony. or ONT
DAPIwIP OF YS MP WwW WIS any yooysy ITS O99 DMR PR Wot wo
ApISIP -Cryoynryarya expecta’tion mn. (;yw-"-pyB-ppy) DAY OS DST
;22.3bsT 3 ab ISN pynoy] DIIDUAN YOU R ; Oyo IBNW VISOYO-
DINDIVND IN 97 : Cryo pya Ww PRVWI WI PS expectant method .;
expecta/tion of life ~p»~-pys—ppy) 2DIVIYS DOIWINT IT (YR? WS
ty TSI TYDISWIY TWP IIIB S&S DS WNT Sypsy Io Ny &
expecta’tions n. (13xw-'H-pyB-Dpy) -Lryoipya aw psney] ies yo
expec’ tative. n. (p--/pyB-pDpy) DYHINNIY Don DS DSNDY
expec’tedly adv. (15-yu~pys-ppy) FYDISWIY 7 IDIN TOYO ISNT IS
AN A TIVES AF expec’ter nm. (ayy—'pyB-ppy) iy DEST TIS
DYDINWIY Bsn expec’tingly adv. (15-33"y~’pyB-ppy) ASW HO sa
TIVES ATID NIWY AaNT YD AND expec’tor 1. (180-’DYB-DpY)
expecter .; expec’torant 4. and n. -xy-'pyp-ppy) 779 TYODITIYDNAS
Y_IYA OX (OI DAS DST DIVHINATYD DSN SYD D &
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EXPEDITATE 470 EXPLETIVE “DYNPYI | IDR _IYDDNBYAY S

AIR (09 2Tr wowsyyR sme aon ex’piatist x. (oD 1B-"'N-B-’DpY) : 19
oy DnB : expiator .t expeditate v. (uy u-)x-"IyB-DpY) «a8
experiential a. (Syw—y--4—B-ppy) eX’ piator 1 (ANB-"R-"B-Dpy) Sya
AUT 8 YB DD YT YD Says MT psn awn yyy Biya Wayp pr. Tn ONT IY
te “BR 8D ex’pedite ». (mys—B~'ppy) -y2w yD *DPY AVADIYEO IN
sD IID jays AYP WAS AVIV ex’peditely adv. (19-o1s7-B~’opy)
expeditiously .: expedi’tion 2. (w'y—B-DpyY) 18 SVD ANDIMD IN I
APO INED IS AVDAYP V PINOMYEDPY ws ye AMR Wha PSN WeSTND
AND RX ey N | DANWSYIIEN ION B smOneD 2p9p YPM sono RET
ypsyow wp expedi’tionary a. -3y~'y4~1p-ppy) AS SVIYEDPY IN 1
IMs Da COn-y ARYA BY WI ayy sp wy anonysyy (DE~'w14-1B-Dpy)
yay? psp yaw expedi’tiously adv. -py—y»7-»B-p>y) SIDS IPISD WIS
WSyIw Bw AIR (19 VPI nwa HD rp MTIys yD expedi’tiousness 2”.
~'y:4-15-ppy) OMPPIOD ;OMPISVIW (DYI-D¥ expel’ ov. (‘SyB-ppy)
—-; 1YD*SWDIN AVPIVUD VP WIAA Pap e AYD DOWD NAN
expel’lable u. (53y-’5yB—-ppy) NN DUE UWI Bo wayne ye Ay
WONSwYa expel’lant a. and n. (psy-'syB-ppy) s28 DDD DS DMN
pDNDY DAN YO O-DINIVDAN 1 “CAYSYB-DPY) “DIN 18 SAMIDE Is
WAN? WD expend’ ». ("3yB-ppy) “Yn s1y3y3D NN AWayEDNN sD III
AVIV expen’dable @. (s2y7—2yB-bpy) Dyn SIYB IVP DN STUN
wWayawaonN WP AYU PDMDW IIS BYyIIN expen’der 7. (1y7-/2yB-
DPY) “DIN IS SWINE SF AVIS 8 Ayaya expen’diture ”. (q)wb-"7
—'2yB-Dpy) expedi’tious a. expel’ler n. EVOUD IN TS AUD
AWVIYNIYD FANN yaRIDU4N 113 expense’ 2. ('DIYB-Dpy) ,YANID 8
SDNY TYPED expense’less @. (DYS—DIYB-DPY) Ins AYYDSP
expen’sive @. (1°D-’)yB-Dpy) -wDNP : MD BY expen’sively adv. (15-
1)D~’syB-Dpy) YD N13 DD 5 IH 1a BYDONP & AYN ee AYARID UN
expen’siveness . -\)"D~‘oyB-Dpy) eToys SOMPIVYYD MVPPOBYODNP
(DYI ‘ TNS expe’rience n. ‘and 0. ~15-'B-ppy) eVy TYORD sp YOPRIB
WINNDW (Day “OD AVIS TIAA 3 1y22.70ND oun expe’rienced «a.
(pd2y-"7-"B-Dpy) : WV YPRIB | WAN_ IW expe’riencer . (7yp-2y-"5-
'"B-Dpy) syts Tyoapoyryeopy DID DSW WIN YAN expe’rience
relig’ion -4~"B-ppy) So Wr wonypya (ser Day ADI YP OOP DS
experien’tialism n. ~/3y-15-»p-ppy) FSYD VT DOS DIY NYBDPY
(oMmR-syy TTS DPRWIVD NY YeINI WI IS AF PR aA WW Ma wordy
mse wo AIVITRDIW WT OND Wow pe 10 experien’tialist 2. ~y—9—
1B-ppy) SOYRDPY NA Walvis I (ODIN-3yy experientialism .} ody boy
experiment n. and v. ~ yp-ppy) FIVE S&S WAYS MYaPY Is (DIYO-"N
DIVO YBDPY IS VIS ; VANIB & experimen’tal a. ~3yn—x-ayB-ppy)
Daya PR DSN LSNwIVOEDPY (oyy TN WIM DOPED ANDI ANN yay B
experimen’talist 1. —y—"yp-ppy) MD OSOIVOIVBOPY IN (HD'R-PYY-
—Id TWIN TYIYO YADPY HIND DSI WIR YAN experimen’tally adv.
-»,—4yB-ppy) PRDIVOMIYEDPY IS ANN CR-2YD—DYD AONY2 1X
DYINIB TNT; oyaryw Ws WAN experimen’tal philos’ophy -ppy)
2YBDPY (B-N~DRPD SYY-IVD-IR-TYB APDSINHD TT] wpyrye a
yoxpayo ASNDAN DW IMP O12 HyPIN yon Wey WT Pr yy. LR era yp
e)OONISYI TN TOMO YADPY ii a experimen’tal relig’ion .-syb-ppy)
AB IVIYT CSPI Spon DUPOIID WNOX AMR DPT OD yosyny Jr BIW
We Pry wEsN! NN FYUYS PIV YOSOIND 3 HD Oy AYO T TN DY UND
experimenta’tion n. —N—“YB-Dpy) AYVOIVOIVBDPY DST CNW D-
IND eYI TN DYASIB YIVIV WY TYOND DONT WADIA
experimen’tative @. —y—\yp-ppy) DDS ROO MYEDPY (vy O-yo-"2yd
DYAYIB PR WAI IBYI WIN pra exper’imenter ». —:yo-1x—yB-Dpy)
AYOIYOYADPY HISD ONT WINN CY VIM DSN WIT AYMAN IA S
exper’imentist 1. ~YD— -/1YB-ppy) FSB AT AYWOIWONYEDPY IYI
(yD YD SWI8D-1y3 experimen’tum n. ~>yp-)x—4yB-Dpy) SOSIB NS
IYO YBDPY Is (OND ex’pert nm. (wi B—DPy) 8 WIVEDPY 1s TT PSR
WPMD S ;DYBY PR Wp IYI TNE expert’ a. and v. (py )B-Dpy) enRD
ADR WIS IWDTADIR 3 I Wo DIVEDPY IS DON TyPIP expert/ly adv.
(9p 1 B—-ppy) neyn AW ANT DD Db WP HM 3; PIVEDPY expert/ness
n. (pY)~‘O71B-DPY) “HIP aH Iya VMAS FAST WIT Ne Ba wp
ex’piable @. (33y-"B-'ppy) yp NN WP wo DSN AMR , ty wayne “yet
om ex’piate 9. (pyR—B~opy) nwn AYSyOwWIPTADY s Iss Hw WT
expia’tion =n. (sw x B-Dpy) AISYOwWIVD AY AIO wn ex’piatory 4 =
(*.-§D-"x-'B~’Dpy) 2ySYp ;TIYDNO*DI ATIWN DIN NN Lat 8] tye ex
"piatory sac’rifice TR B-'DPY) JNO 1259p 8S (DSB-"9—PYD 7-8D
expir’able a. (9ay-"78B-DPy) =a5yow AY PT AIST ON WIN IP ON AD
YF expira’tion 2. (1yy-""—B-DpY) DET WT sy ONT AND WT ; ONDND
NN ND WT NoyNDS yyy? ex’pirator 7”. (ayp-"7-"BDPY) 18 IWINDWD
II WWII) WIL OSINBS AYDNIT PR DBP OF expir’atory @. (°"-$0-y—
7°NB-DpYy) AYDOOSDNN OY DIWNYA DEN (8B-DPY) —-; OAND IN
AVDIBOY ;IVP TP Pr expir’ing @ (32°X-"V)8B-DPY) «DNR
STIVIIWOY 3 TayoyTDN ex’piry 7. (7-B~DPY) ANVIONN ONT
AVOU8DY DET AND Bo Wop OST expis’cate v. (pp—DB-ppy) aIDUR
418 WaIYIWY S TNT WIM IN 3 1D aarp expisca’tion x». (}yv—"p-
D*B-ppy) AR WAVY BTW Way DST aap ex’piscator 7. (38D-"p-
D°B~’Dpy) 8 TNT DN DYBY DI DYs OND WIMR ANDMYOAN IWaywe
explain’ v. (}»95-ppy) =D AVIS IY AMYOBIVS IW Ways Sep 1yd
explai’nable a. (s3y2-'"5p-ppy) ay eya Ip ID DSN IBD wWospryy
AVsiysp AAYOWIYD ww wa explain’ away’ (’™yn-y '15B-Dpy) ND IAN
TO Wis pee ww WoED ANSP TNT DySyY explai’ner 2. (y2’"9B-ppy)
AY 18 WosNnD SS Ay rwsp ex’planate a. (913-158—'Dpy) PR “DUN
ASD — PROD YR YuNoyN? mawya explana’tion n. (jyv—’3-“9B-ppy)
DST .2 FANNON AYP W Ww 1 ANID WHIY WIL VISTI IS Wayoy 1.
The teacher gave an explanation of the lesson. 2. The manager
demanded an explanation of my absence. explan’ative a. (yH-y-
DySB-Dpy) explanatory .+ explan/atorily adv. -SD-Y-2YSB-ppy) PII
IWOPIY TS DB TIN TS BR (99-99 sYODIY SIVISPIY WW ODIs IWIN
aT explan’atoriness ”. ~y—'sysp-ppy) PIP IWWIPAY (DYI-7-NY
explan’atory @. (17-3y-y-/2y5B-Dpy) AYPPSISD OT OSM DRY 3
TayISp yw W PIPIDTINYA OS ; ays W ts na WIS YY SSD AIM Woysp
ry ex’pletive a. and n. QYO-"3B~'Dpy) SVD YD UN DIY DSN IY ADIN
SUN Wayn WSayroB Nn] peep partys Ds & Hosyepand ap ys rm
Dove NOD NDI DN BDAY pA DS DY AIST Wd wOND OOTY Se Tw DI
DSN DIS NTS WIS Wyasn p DUN I TIYIAYWIYD iy Da Aya 4593 Ds
"in" payN ONT bu03 YI] PIT expire’ v.
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EXPLETIVELY 471 EXPOSEDNESS NOD TNIV) BST WW!

PPITIONK BT WIT BOT Bo TE a ayDIN ODA D’DDD’YA HAT Oye yoy?
oy SyrD Ca _ TYSON PEDPY a3 sysy Swe MD AMS ex’pletively adv.
(15-1}u-"58~ppy) exploi’tative a. (y-yo-"¥5B-Dpy) exponen’tial @.
(S5yy-)y)-¥5-DpY) WIS QED TS ND DINE WT PR NOD ATYOMDINYD
YYW «WIS DIYONBDPY IS WY pPIyAya DSN expletive .. .oryy-
DI019DD NN ex’pletory @. (94-30-»58-’Dpy) -DNN PON Os WII
TYSD expletive ,t ex’plicable a. (sayp—sB~opy) = ay ABP WAY
BINoYa LP DN ; INITIWIp *YIDMN TYP DNN /POTIYOLIYD IWIN wy
peppy ex’plicate ». and a. (my p-95B- ‘DPy) VO POUYOWIYD AVIS
INSP LWvspT ZVI WIPE S WIND sTYwOY DD IN 5 1D ADIN
SDPOVIYOLIYD WIN INSP DOND Dyproys explica’tion 2. (igw-"p—
15B-ppy) ANVOMYD IN ANDOU WISP W wy ex’plicative @. — (1)9-
":p-»9B~Dpy) STIVOYY DDS “VINO IV9P WISP ex’plicator 1. (ayu-
"p-15B~Dpy) 18 BUDO S AYYPYOD UN IS AYIyopiy ex’plicatory @
(9-8D-"p-5B-'Dpy) explicative .; explicit wu. (wx’D*SB-DPyY) PSH T
AINE APPIN WO DWI jRNoD AOS 1B” Please give me an explicit
answer. explic’itly adv. (15-p»x~’p»9B-bpy) AYO OWYI AYDIOYT
Wass & ANN DYIVIBIBYYID IN WIN WISP IID IBIS explic’itmess 1.
(py)-p»x-'D’SB-Dpy) Dow. YYpp so DMPIVIBIBWYIO UN WYP SP IID
explode’ ». ()y55-ppy) =*1y5EDpy AWAD IN AYRE YD IN JTW
ANPYE — Passa PR sway wo OY BW IMVIY ansyIB ya IID AN ADVE ;
DOS OID NR dysw Ts AYDIVVIYD AVIVOPYUS AVRWaN yO wy ww
ty98e explo’dent mn. (mayt—1958-Dpy) 28 MT DIN DN)
TYOININDINP OT ND Wa AN DN PODS WO 10 Toy BwID INS ny]
nynoy yt iwirssp as ppEnya Lo 3 > oy ayra explo/der n. (4y7-s¥58-
Dpy) IWIN WIS PWINSADPY DS DSNOY Wis DNR DEVE DSN WIM sa
ODN JDagspps ta] explo’ding charge 3314-'1y53-ppy) DSOIST BOND
DRY OWT (vITINwD exploit’ n. and v. (‘mp 1gs-ppy) 8 88ND YOUN
SB NBaNN IS LYNN AYYVONE aYOWSND ; ONTDIWISyN AWS YUN
IDS Wor atwy2 TEA DYIVIVI OD TYPE yyw SIVVONIEDPY sw te BI
DD AVwISD exploi’table a. (sayp—"5B-Dpy) Dyn WIS WVAWYA AYN
NN BYP TWO WS NN WE 1D, DS WD DSN SOVINDY Iv IN I AN
AVVORIEDPY yp 10 exploi’tage on. (wriyp—9B-ppy) TED OTYYVD
DRT Wyss sEDPY TP a DYIVIVT HD WYPYNY yoy wy pe poy DD
exploita’tion n. (yyw-"p—1y58-ppy) SANTIS AY III Ay VoUN AYPYMS
yay way OND aD IN MPN * AT VORSADPY aI exploi’ter 2. (ayp-"N55-
ppy) TWIN DIY MBI OVAIWYS IN yxy osN AYE DK OYIT DS TWIT
IDs PRYSEDPY IN ;TVAMOW a 2ININR 1S SNDND explor/able a.
(say-\y9B-ppy) Dyn ADU WIS WIT IYI NOVI TWP wayyy peispya
explora’tion nn. (1yw-'"7-¥98-Dpy) AWEDUN ALIN, ANDMYHIN NDT
DO WIS WR 8 NP Poywa nn] anw -Lanpytoay is rose ys Pyne Dyt
explor’ative a. (\\-y—7189B-Dpy) SDYYINEDN “YRINE Taya
ex’plorator 2. (ayH-4-$9B~’ppy) explorer .} 80-7 8-"1898-Dpy)
explorative .. (04 explore’ ». (1y9B-Dpy) AWTWENR AYLISED NN Ye
ISD explor’er nm. (y-"1189B-DPY) IBD & Np Psa] qweigap i ms yy
PINE OYT ND IIS WIS yooNpyI -Lanpytoay rs iwaso i explor’ing @
(33°8-"1189B-DpY) 218 SDYOISEDNN LYWIND DvD WY explor’ing
expedi’tion —y58-ppy) *DPYDINWIBD BS (SW B-DPY IN explor’atory
a. DS) WYoOueY. HD yas 8] yexeoyeJCiyenga ay pans: wongp
explor’ing tour 9 398-"11895-ppy) DINPYIDIY WY DIVA S (CMY Ivy
explo’sible uv. (53°1-"1y55-Dpy) Dyn AY IYDYA IN IYIN I ISSBDPY iP
wo explo’sion #. (1yw1—1>b-Dpy) “Dp *DNN FAIRY ANDI IN TN
TISDB 03 explo’sive a. and n. (YD~1N5B-DPY) FYIIDNN /TIVYNOBD
UN TPIS SEDPY AVION OW ON ; TIVE TBYD ANA VIII 10 IO me PIs
WOSTDy DVT GISODNIS DPSS NR 2D BP AVOIWINDINP Ian] ony
“rs DWN DSN DoNINDINP Sw ;D.p WV TSSEDPY IS; LVOSIBWYID
NS SOY (any WD" 5B-Dpy) ABI WWTDD force VVD-"INW9B-Dpy)
DPSIP-DINDMIDNN (DED explo’sively adv. (15-11D-1¥9B-Dpy) AVIV
INSBOPY | ANDMB NK TNT explo’siveness ». -D~1¥95-Dpy) -OPY
NY OMpMMYa oT Was DNT (DVI DYPINADMID IN WIND explo’sive
sub’stance —"y5p-ppy) ASDY-DADMAD IN (DIYOO-IND. 1D ANDY
TTI IN SBDEY expo/nent a. and n. (H3y2—1yB-ppy) AUIDIN
ATIVOYIDIVD A TIYSyOw IND ay Sawa DI IIT yp DST WIMR saw IN
JT IWIWSp POYIDIVD WI¥ DIN BEIT jHoyspsy — 819298 PR Sy
BWA yw AD 8 omey BS] ays yoy-sp> & [HIVINEDPY Ie a1) OIY¥Y
ONY LSASY TYTN IS WN explo’sive air explo’sive ‘expo’sal 2.
exponent .y yavsis-oD3 exponen’tial equa’tion -x5-ppy) AYINBOPY IS
(SWAIN SYe-IY2 1D oy 231992 Ere] ae) yoSD TYTN BIVINEDPY YT
WDD IN AIST WT NN 7=5 02 7 aya yoyesD sDopisnyaais re 7 Np
qWwaryzye5p9 exponen’tial quan’tity -—xp-ppy) DYN SONY 8 ODO
D-ONNAD Syy—oy3 SWAYSINEDD VIN HIVINBOPY ty OST exponent
.; export! v. (‘ovgs-ppy) DT yBDPY ee ms np Cominp] pyoinap ins PR
YW IMR MD Ws worn pr Se Ny WT ex’port 7. (wvyB~ppy) _;
DINBDPY PS TSF Pe HP MND Np] ama IN WT PR Toya NR ND Ws
worn NI Wan oe nD ;Loyprny WOVE FPR WR MR NB orpya YOY BPR
WAV IMR Ne WIS expor’table a. (52y0—11¥5-Dpy) DxT AAIDNAW
WIS Woy OVO NADY 1p YOUNES PR TS? PN ND Woy pop AVOMNS
WI PS TAVIIR ND WIs expor ‘table ar’ticles ~ >\y5-ppy) (ap ys sayy
exportable goods , expor’table goods $syy-"syy5-ppy) DVOISADPY
iO DSN MND (ry “189 HD DVN OUD Was exporta’tion ”.
(1yw-’"»—"1yB-Dpy) aw) nn na] amas jo ussppy TAY WS IB PR WIN
TRIN SpINeppy ost ;[tN> ryoasyroy7 px VND YOVOINEDPY YF 3 19
ex’port du’ty Op-5) p1yB—Dpy) ND YOIMEYDIAS AN Waray exporter
”. (qyo-")NB-DPY) 8 DPy ION AMD & AS TayA-DINEDPY TI WIS TNS
IVS IS 2 Yan 1382 WasyIeyT PR Toyaya WW Is ex’port-house 2”.
(pisn-p1)¥B-'Dpy) OVE INEDPY IN (7710-07 8B-‘Dpy) YTD INADPY
(Oy wB-Dpy) exposure ,.; exposé’ 7. (1t-¥B-DpY) ADDON IB sDNIN
sae Ik HI YI IYI ax] aPYTE NR daw wrsyow ex’port-trade n. WIS eso
yooyow nea yams -Liypsny expose’ v. (‘TNB-DPY) -yOMO WN 1 “Day
AYPYID NN .2 ;1ySypwD IN {1d Taps WI PS ISyOwDIAS ne. API WT
Wb Tyeypw .8 ; D1Nb WY A] wy .4 ;DyBY Np 4YINN tosp 30.2.7.
Dsyp jos WISIN TIS TWaySPINN 5s yew AY WIN PROB TVOS’VPINN
I PR ay 6 0p wisowwa son] sosow Wis yosyy os] oryaysiust wisp
Dynnys 2. The investigation exposed the corruption of the
government. 3. He became sick because he was exposed to the bad
weather. 4. The city was exposed to attack from the enemy. ;
exposed! ‘ws. (“nys-ppy) wypysys BD DY WYDIN ; IVER ,WpYTyay
4.9 expo ‘sedness n. (DYI-TYI-"1SB-DPY)
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EXPOSER 472 EXSICCATION POPPTVADN WD2yowYAD NIN

It ONT POY) IWISTDINID ND ODN? ; ayn 8 DID -TPYNDIN
JTyIIDwIVD 1d wi] oxyryap is sty ox wyaaE jas II TNT OP wy way ys
yb ‘TOR OWNNDY] jYanpyn yaywesye express’-boat 2. (yyya-'DynB-
ppy) & expun’ger m. (aywrt—/INB-DpY) 18 Wrssayp mr oxo 3D
JYWABOST DONE SDV IDYD UN PS AYPYOD NN expo’ser n. CUI-NB-
DPY) Wa express’-car n. (a8p—DynB-ppy) 8 expur’gate v.- (o3~7)B-
DpY) 995 PR DNS OIVOY ITS AN OPYT DET DNATA] «HssOwYa Jy
DDN Syst -Ciyosny nx iweiye yosysy exposition n. (1¥-'ys}-¥B-ppy) 1
SAD IVABIY ADPYID IN 5 aSyOWD syd Ny? 8 HB] ans ~navoINT zyy
ow] anys sfa ot ok pos ON WHY. DST — prays tts; ConNb “oS TNT
DypPS IDAs Woy BY IMDys WWI SOSTT DR OP BwYD Toy IDND DIV
T DORAN WT RN 30 ANPP NIV NB YOIWwW YypoyA expos‘itive @.
(QVy—N—TNB-Dpy) ay DYMO YD PTIVAVIIVT “TIS expos’itor 2.
(qyo-)x—INB-DpY) 28 Wis PIYSpIy DRI DENY TTY 2 4 DYMO IVD
expository a. (95-§b-'R-INB-Dpy) PTIVYOYOIVA yayoIst /Tyayspay
PW BND DIB HINDI — PINs PR PIOYYION TS MIN Pr omya psn : ast
ex post fac’to law ~pyn pois ppy) Pyrya YPM y DT (Es INO “Ya BIND
IVPSIOWYD ayn pytya 8 aya 1yaowaya mx ON DIDS 1D AIS PR PVD
DST WINR Wis yas IP ONY pyTya ys ssn wo 3yN .DIYIVIDIYS AMIN
Woyn yyy DST IVINS Woasnya wasaya war yo VINNY WOUYIS PR
pyTYT expos’tulate v. (65-1wb-’DNB-DPY) AVVODYDRIB sIVIVID UN
TYDUSIND Wyo N Waa Mayo pn Woo MT DYBY ITs expostula’tion
1». ~'5-yyy-pyb-ppy) ADMIN TS A IRISD BS WOYONIB & (NY YO ;
VINO Rs expos’tulator n. —95-1BN)-DNB_DPY) TVI8 DV DDYOS WD
IWIN WIR (CED SATIN & DON expos’tulatory a. -"5-;wp—pxs—ppy)
WTS ANNE S Hes Ds CO-8e .BDYONAB (VWO-DNB-DPY) exposure .}
expo’sure ft. (1\W1-"1NB-DPY) Mp aI WWI NT WI yao pas iy np
DONBONP 8 ND YORE OT expound’ v. (1NB-DPY) —.aySpA
expoun’der ”. (ny7-"NB-DPY) “AY re awiysp n. and adv. -
ppy) DYBY IYPTTIDNR ;IYDINBDNN (‘OVI FYD ;IVOYOUTND
WSPIY 3 TI TN PDS IID IN ¢ YIN HINPYIA ; Toys »yY
*OPI.B ;IYPSNOYI ,WONBY AY i VT SVIYIN IS SMS WSMYED
5119 mei 30.2.7 8 pyays Ne] syr-Danp eYBD ; WTO ;IDIN
VDP IDNA IN yy (WIT R-/DYIB-DPY) 97 ND TypDNP
expos’ture n. express’ »¥., 4., express’age n. WYN DUBY
IWIMp IWIN IoD WII aw-syIw SMB ayn yw yoo
express/ible a, (939x~’Dy"B-DPY) TYP DNN FTSDYIBUD IR
| IBNIDYIBD NN AVN PNY. AIN OP TTWIDIR express’ ibly
adv, (19-a°x—’DYB-DPy) SWIM OW LDP TIDNN IS AN
expres’sion 2. (1g-'yy1B-DpY) DN7 PYOPI WS sPITID NN I;
TYDYIBDIN AWWA TYP IDK NB IW 7 53909 “DIN POR DYN
DST 5 1ST aya WIS 1D prays expres’sional @. (sy-23-wyb-
Dpy) 7DUN IRIS MY Pe DAN STP IID IN AR YOM S
OIVEIPIVA DN 3 PITT spp os pay] smpya syts yy seqyqes
say yw re os s Ppa INI] WIS PITIDN WY expres’sionless @.
-)x-'wy B-ppy) DIVIDE IB ITS’ (Dd expres’ ‘sion-mark 1.
~wYyrB-Dpy) “ON AVIVS S — PID wR (Prsp-38 YO MIWA
VTS 1} TORI OT PR Or WD AVI OPTION EIST IID expressive
@. (1"K~DYIB-DPY) -DUN DIT DN; S¥DDPINIDNR YP IT
DYBY IVP TTIYDNN express’ively adv. -yx—pyp-ppy)
SYIMOY TOSBDPINTIONN IS AM (99 express’iveness mm —
\VYN-'DYIB-DPyY) ND PYMPISOY °F Wp Sp ID IN (DI AVIS
PID expressly adv. (15—'pynB-ppy) ANN DIDI STAMOwW
IVDO IDI TS WO MWYS AYP express’man x. (}yo-DYIB-
DPY) 8 DUD_YWYD PR DN IYINN ; Mday-5yI
AYODRWOYTYIEDINBDINAD a express’ par’cels ~ x5 ‘pyi5-
ppy) DP wYIIN [IVY DOS pyBya (Toyo
PUINBONPVDISBDIND ¥ TNT express’-train ». (.9~’DynB-
Dpy) S3yIY S ex profes’so ()x-'DyB-$75 DPY) -yax VIN
TPDYERTB WT ON spmya ANOVA expro’priate v. (py x-
"5B~1N84B-D2y) ENN DST IOMYIDYNS TYR IBS ADDY
pipoya expropria’tion 2. -45-1¥4B-p>y) ‘DYE DET
JISOXNBNIBDPY (igen DD IIyR DOIN wornys expugn’ v. (1
B-ppyY) © pw TONY) avayyrys ; omy ; ope expug’nable a.
(53y)-""B-Dpy) DEN WW yoy rye expugna’tion 2. (SY-')-
a8B-Dpy) ‘AVIV ONT SONY OD Won OST ANIPWWYI MT Wo
expulse’ v. (’p>xB-ppy) jap TYIN PPS expul’sion ”. (1yw-
oyB-DPY) ot AVIS YT panavawo yw expul’sive a. (D~3yB-
DpY) “MDA AVA IYD TYP ON | T33 expunc’tion 2. (}yw-
'pIyB-DPY) YT DST AYIVAIDWIYD BST YOM INWDUN
AYDYOD YN expunge’ v. Cerpye-ppy) “Dw NN YITYD WD
arse 1 stYpyODUR 3 ia WSyow YIOVIS WIS NH WIYVIWD
IN oF Taya AVIS OSINO Taya TI? DEN AS2Sy9 Pp nv
expurga’tion n. (1gw-'"3-11B-Dpy) STONY ND TINO 19 DHT
3390729 yOOIS TWD S YP WIM WYN OST SVTSy SSO ways
wat DSN Woypw TR UIYI ex’purgator nm. (8D-99-
779B~DPY) ppyo TIS DN O29 DSN TWIN Sopp Wwenye °F
poytsrya] opuE [33 expurgato’rial a. ~yyH-3-7)B-D>y)
expurgatory + (5y-7 expur’gatory @. -yp-13~-'""4B-ppz)
SUWeAYD Mp Ty ste OF | STIYPYOD IN expur’gatory in’dex
—3-1b-ppy) ND DIDS OST (DPV IR AED ASJIYD DDARB ND
iIVT yrsyn ys AD ex’quisite a and n. (p-InP DPY) PRPVYT
IVIVSYVIDUN ANYY JP MYRV FYOY TS 3 DIND'B .IBWayY
YIN AMD -DISID 8 ,WIyO IypIwa She shows exquisite taste
in tbe furnishing of her house. exquisitely adv. (15-4»t-»np
—'ppy) exquisite .; ex’quisiteness on. —»t-1)np—ppy)
SDORYIDISD PS NW LPI (YI INT JHYpISOY ZDPIDAYT spp
“bp exsan’/guinate v. (by 1MI-"3yD-pY) srg9D192 TW yn
exsan’/guine u. (pyma—ayd-py) 0152 20132 1) O92 DST
DEN VIN? exsan’guined a. (4213 YD-py) fa DYN. 5 19193
exsanguin’ity 2. —»x~’3>m3-2yD-py) pPVPOYIN-DI yp gp.
(9 exsan’guinous @. (py3—n2/3yD-py) ae TS90193 Dy IS-
152 exscind’ v. ('92°D-py) wav awax AVT IVD IN
exscrip’tural a. (5y7-1wy~B»1p-ppy) YOM OT PR RISD DD
PR OS) j TYOb ny exsculp'tate a. (pyp-'aSyp-ppy) Dan
YIVOPIVIMNN WT tayn] osispya px -Ciyppyrs yong np
exsect’ v. (‘Mpyp-py) AV IVD NN exsec/tion 2. (1yy—'pyD-
py) DN any exsert’ @ (’OIND-PY) .OxMyOYyD I exser’ted a.
(iyp—"\D-py) Dyn DNAS px apy (998~91D-PY) typ DEN NR
ODN tyynNowD ns F yD exsic’cant a. and n. (DIY-’P"D-py)
PVR YT DST DENT SDR HIYP ID ON PW) 8 sw IV. WY Wew
pDRwopa WIND WY DPwoVIYR OT PNA DEN pny exsic’cate
». (OND D-pY) sD IN AVINO TPN jyoyp exsicca’tion .n. (ge-p
—D-py) DET AVIS TYPIIW OST YP IPDS exser’tile a. FYID
IAN
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EXSICCATIVE “er 473 EXTERNAL CRITICISM exsic’cative a.

and n. —“xy-'p»p-py) WP ONY Joye Do WP DyI (1b AWoypy7y DS
syo By ; oso ty ex’siccator mm. (axyb-">-D~pY) 8 WIP DY anys WS
exspui’tion 1m. (1y-'w'N-1"B-DpY) DN AVY BYD IN exsuc’Cous @.
(D¥~’PND-PY) DBRT Ins AYP exsuc’tion ». (}yw-’pyD-pY) “DN DST
«Coast ped ryan (sw 4-1D-py) exudation + ex’tant @. (y2yy-—'ppy)
,ppD py Dyn ASSAD PX DAN extempora’neous a. -NB-OYD-DPY)
YOP'SYBD Im ,WONTEDPY (DE-13-79 son] mvayny os wan myaosp
20S09D IY NIN Oy DX WITT ANOIYIIND IAS NR WR] yor JCrysen oy
rya extempora’/neously adv. —-nyp-ppy) IVDOSIBDPY 1S AN (19-
DN-92-7 97 -B DIT AVNOMWIIND YOY MED Iny TEIN MTOM AY
extempora’neousness 7”. -pyp-ppy) POS IBOPY PT DST (DYI-D¥—I-/
9-8 AYN DST sO ayy OT ONT .YD99P 52 extem’porarily adv. -xs-'nyv-
ppy) ATOM YY OT ,WONTBDPY (19-99-94 ANOMIWS We
extem’/porary @. -y>-x¥B-’nyp-ppy) ANDMAWIISD S$ TAS OS
IBDPY 07 extem’pore adv. and a. —nyp-ppy) SMD ANSE PR
WOSTEDPY (NB ARDS PPMP ayy br ;DIyOKD yp ay. extem’porise v.
(1y5-¥8-—‘nyo-Dpy) extemporize |} extemporisa’tion 2. -xb-pyb-
ppy) extemporization |) (}yw-'}-94 extemporiza’tion 1. -x5-pyp-ppy)
AWD DET ADV PNSIBON (NH T-99 DUTYOMUYNY O12 AST S IOSD
extem’porize 0. (nyt-s8~Dyp-ppy) D7] DENY IVORY Wop Bo RN and
8 VWI won] pvmyornayny yorss osnoy 30.3.7 Nk pw wrsyp
AVUVIIND MS TN WUYSUR DX TIED AWD MS Tap WWI Ws wane
aang ys extem’porizer n. —»95-s5-‘pyp-Dpy) D2 DNNDY DONDIVA
DI WIYR CT DP NO Ss YW Fon] pvmypwnayay 8 SRT ON yo GE. 7
Uk Dow PYOSP ND $ WWD gw WI ys Hem MY OD POY extend’ v.
(S3yy-ppy) Ayan AVY AYIYIVTIBIND J YOMIIDNN ADIN SIVIAYIDN
TT YOM IID PT 2YIIVOIVD SIVPPIDWO IN FT yy pw AUD
sIVPIVWYD Ways ;1aysay 314 ISRO WI Posy ies. ISTE =8 WTS DDI
AN DoS TBB DIDIWIYN wWyaway ; [sin sy owe] AYPyNY-
DIIIIYMwyA exten’ded @. (3y3-"2y-ppy) AyD DNYS SMO TNO DSA
DRT OYSSB ponys AWYIDMNN PYOMIWAD IN PINYIN
DPYIWWYIONN | VINYVIIVIIVIND 419 exten/dedly adv. (19-4y5-yp-
ppy) PAD IVIN OVID AUAYIDM WWI AYVOINYTA IN PA YIN
exsuda’tion n. SUVS TVTS DY Yoyo yap IN ABS Tp IIIs exten/der n.
(ay7—yu-Dpy) yITR PYHwAS MR HINT DSN DNUBY AWoIs AVIS
SYTISIND OY DUN YAY DUAN eA DNR OPYIDY extendibil’ity =n.
’5.5-"4-aypy-ppy) SPISIVTSIRD DT PMPIAYH 1 (DN VIATOR WIS
Way sae yA exten’dible a. (52°—:yp-ppy) . psn STS WI yyIIVTANISD
OVID IN BP F¥YTYA TYP DS sIyIy OpyIowyaD IN DEN AMR TIS Woy
YBSIWa 79 asp] poy WS Wayep yas wp py0 -Emain extensibil/ity
om». ~'5y9—1p-syp-ppy) extendibility 3 (Cy—oORK exten’sible a.
(33°D-"3y0-Dpy) extendible .; exten’/sibleness 1. -53:p-'syp-bpy)
extendibility .» (py; exten’sile u. (3%D—ayy—Dpy) extendible .;
exten’/sion ”. (1yw—yp-ppy) DIN ANOMIANR AVPSIVWSILS AwInyI
“saysay sUNIVIIVOIVA 3 apy AY» 2DN WIN IDI — PY TWO PK
AINHDIN FIT yo Iywys 1p wy — pass prs Da sux py noe px] Soy PUI
S Np ovprsat ws 01 AVIS) SASY AW yaysp ITS TWoyDya exten’sion
of time yx jyw-’syb-Dpy) POI WH wMvas ,~aysay (po oRD aepayya
nb AWN aiensy x np] -Ciyarvstaeniye yo The hant d an extensi of
time from his creditors. exten’sion-ta/ble . —sxv-/syp-ppy) VINO WP
WD WIV wD S (92D PR DoyOW TD DSW |YT WIT Iyoww SYbYID
IAS DMN exten/sive uw. (\°D-3y-Dpy) ON DSN YON IVD «=;
TIYVORBOIN DL boNoy] AYIy PID NADY pI -ANOWDSD YD NI SAIN
exten’sively adv. (5-31°D-"9yy-Dpy) SVIDIIVIVA WIS AIDE NI AMIN
FANDYDSD ION BANK 53210 ADIN PYDRDDIN IS exten’siveness .
(py)-11D-"2yp-Dpy) SANDYDND AyD (DN; pp NAD STIYOMIYD WIN
TIYDRDDIS PT ONT extensom/ eter n. -Y~DND-IYH-Dpy) T TyoODY.
1 HayopOIR ty (yy YDS TSsOyO ND PY PIA IN SOS IWENYY AT Dap
PN WI exten’sor ” (4ND-3yD-DPY) WT Dpynow DSN SyppID 8]
SypDID-py ow UYEIYP N DIN Hd WI DIN Ca 7 GR oyare 8 TRA SN
Fy9d2 extent’ ». (yiyy-ppy) om sD AWHONN ;YHWY AN ;O wp IS
DWIVS & TY py ANDR|DIN 2y2 OND — pwoweEN np] anyway AMR
HoIIN IN sLiypyny-painyeyw :Cain 8 op] ryrmye aya piwayans SOND
OYPINATVIN TT — pUNd DK “Voyayop VIS AIyoyT SW Aya. YIN
SONY exten’/uate v. (py R—y—oyb-—ppy) 5° PRO TIVONNWAS STV
WIVSpyyD sry AYN - TOW IIS aWaND PT WD ay OS INO Ayo yoy
styn ; ayayy exten’uating @ (a9H-"N-1~3y0-Dpy) STIVIBNVIN API
Ty yaysp ya WW iyasd WIT a WYISO -~TVITYSD IN sayy wis
exten’uating cir’cumstances-ppy) (YD-aYPD-PSPID a K-39 ays 8 ova]
tyyowoir yroyayt~ .Lrysyna exten/uatingly adv. -\—syp-ppy) 228
AYTIVIVTIIND BS AK (99-2) D-R FAS WIS Wy yIysprya yay ssnw AIS
Wy yyS extenua’tion 7. (1yw—X-1'-ayb-Dpy) FSYWIN AITO al yaysp
ryp AYYT Wy OST 5 AIAYSAS 5 4D SWIyoy IIS TWoyayo exten’uative
a. and n. —yp-ppy) SIVIVIVSPIVD STIVIVIID (NRA STINDWOIN IVI
S PYIVNwIs AYPA VAIS WVIVNINN PY WIS -Losaya pr] aya sya warn
exten’uator n. (qNb—)8-1—DyD-DpY) PT DONO IN DIY DS Ts
2YODIYD ON TIM ; AIO 'Y WIS IVI WIS AS Hen Hy3I exten/uatory
u. -xp-"x-1—"3yb-Dpy) SDIYD SIYIVNVIN ATIVIVIVSPID 09 AYN
MVS SAVIAYYAN 5 NT sayy wis qyoyaso exte’rior a. and nm. (48-"7-
"»-bpy) AMPDIPIVD IN ;POWID IN APSR DMPPOIUND IN exte’rior
an’gle (5:3y 1y-"5-"-Dpy) FW IDOI IN TS — YIDYOSY PS yp
exterior’ity 2. (H-1x—g—"—D-Dpy) AYN YPPOIWUD UN PDS f
Aobhhi exterioriza’tion nm. —x-1)—p-Dpy) externalisation .» (TINY
ION exte/riorize v. (1)y—4N-"5-"Db-Dpy) externalise .; exte’riorly
adv. (15-48-15-"D-Dpy) FYYDIN SOMO IT TD AYDMN Tb OWN AND
exter’minable a. (93y3—»»-"1\»-Dpy) ZDNN TYODIIVD TYPRWINS
TYP 1D DEN AVVO DIS IWIN TOS exter’minate ». (y3—>n-"D-DPY)
FIN AYO DIYD jTYODIIVD YOSSI AUYD AVAVOODNIS AYA IVD >;
VeRy PYIVIS AT ADU Tas? extermina’tion ». ~13—p-941y-ppy)
ANWSN FPSO IWA AOI IS (NY AOI! ~19-919-"9 1Y-Dpy) PRYOR YD
STIVBRUAN PID exter’minator 2. -13-99-"y»-ppy) AD.ITYD ONT)
DSNDY TIS AIR CAND DNS DYORT IVINS DIDI ,YyD exter’minatory
a. -13-»5~")1y-Dpy) exterminative .y (s7-xb extern’ a. and n: (".-
DpY) AYDEN AVIV POOPY PRs TYD MIT ND 7? YW AT AYN PT ByIWs
ONIN exter’nal a. and mn. (5y3-"4*\H-Dpy) NP DOP DSN PDI IR
APSO IN TVDOIDIN PS PwrToVSDNR SYD AUYDMN PS DOSS YOU
NR ITS OND DVUROPIYY AVIS amo yd" exter’nal an/’gles 5y)-4»1»-
ppy) ayya SR] typ yordayo nN (192y JDrwp aye npyn exter’nal
crit/icism sy .\H-ppy) exter’minative a. SOIVHD ,TIYHIINYS
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EXTERNALISATION 474 EXTRAJUDICIALLY PAY S oss wya

Os (OD kD Ip WT 1) I82 DONTR PT Od BY PSNI Wa wy PS DY Is
oN) DID DY DD Py S Wooswwys ONT: Ty DR yersyprpyosr way ow
oye AYUYSNYD yerpD sD externalisa’tion 2. —sy)-9"\-ppy) PAR IS
PR UITYBIYPIYD (Isw- ION OSTA PSS YONO | DISD ID SYD DS NE
WSYIVI TPR ANT S eyo i DIS NS exter'nalise v. (18-5y)-"")1H-Dpy)
FYOw Sy POR YS AYIYB Ip ID DN OMS YD YVR NT STs OW
exter’nalism 7. (orx-sy291\0-Dpy) YSWYNN TTY OAayoyayyoN oT
PRINDD PR STVUSOVIY IVINS TOIND VY? VT DPoNyoxwa aI — wp
FYOSIVD VT AVON ANT VIYTIS Ip TS VD ya Taw Taye 1 PROPR Dwi
yas pm we ays SOU OMPDIP WW AT externality n. (y—x—sy2-1w-
Dpy) DR PP VII DST APO PT DST TYIaYaI DST — PPNISSD PR FTP
TT DIY] ON AST YIYT ONT PR TT SVN S/R” TVTIVS YI OY aD IN
ADVE YIIIDIN IN ; Ppa Soyo ya 2YIVIIN YT PPOROPIYY & MID 8
DET ; DISD WISIN WT IY Demy ND OOVTMR BIND WT MD Wy.
1yoeRT INT DVT externaliza’tion m. -5y)-7.10-ppy) externalisation
.+ (1yw-IN exter’nalize v. (1 y-5y2-"1>w-DPY) externalise .;
exter’nally adv (x-5y2-"1H-Dpy) SYD OID MN TYT WY yaa sTyDNIT
Np Ty externiza’tion mn. —91-13-""\H-pDpy) externalisation .; (yw
ex/tern mater’nity -yo p-'ppy) DYBID PR Wes OST ODOR IND ND
DIN IN WT IIR DT IT TR SINDPS TOS BY B exterrito’rial @. ~iyo—x
—-“yD-Dpy) D2 PR ORM WN myoDPY (y-9 ND TNyTyD ST TYOIIN
TEISNYIIYOIIN SVTS INTE MT TYSON PR INS DT yAyOWIND TF
ayn] pr ol pys ANT TY WI py] Yoon AI TYNAN 1D C1383 pT SPR
exterritoriality . exterritorial’ity n. 9 —x—-ayp-ppy) PYOMOO ISO
IYVODPY (Y-N-"SY-19-18D SSNPS UT PR WW DWI yo syyrys 4 YOM
PS IWIN WT AYP yowt SoM aT WIND & ND Typ ID Wp DOM IWYA
Wy 2.7 PDIP BYP SVT AR TIDY Pr Wess Tr ony TX JIS? DyIyayR TMP
Ne YD YD AT OD TYVVI WWIII PT TINT FP DEW DIYS WM YR WIT
yadyr 2y2 DONT TIN? DYVIVK WT PR WINN SOND UT AMR DIN TT
Oy pyr AVIBTIE YIOVIN DP Waa ee TR TYE AYN exterrito’rial
jurisdic’tion -ppy) (RW—PT-D-1WIT BY-39-ND-R-WYD yo DD To YA &
1 Poy ONT syoe oTyaNApIVOIe YS Ty PEynD Waoyne oS Pe Pansy
ON Wat AAYS¥IyI Ye YIN wv WNP exterrito’rially adv. —»x—-\yb-
ppy) FSISDIYODPY TS AN (IN-3Y—71-"1ND exterritoriality .y 5)" 1y?
extinct’ @. (‘ypy—ppy) 5 wNdYIDUN DENYYIAS 3 YIIOWYID IN
extine’teur n. (71W—"PI"D-Dpy) extinguisher .; extine’tion . (1gy—
pyH—Dpy) °F T SIYWMSID IN TMT DST IWYODUN “DIN DST GAID
BN IYONO DST ISIS ‘ syVyo py ws way extin’guish v. (wyyni/2p-DpY)
-D Ie SY DIVD sTYOIIIVD AVORWIN 5 wy SND S TINO 3 yIYOD
extin’guishable a. -yy41-’11H-ppy) -AIYD TVIS IVwSoVIDUIN TYP DN
(Oly YI yyos3 extin’guisher 2. (ny-wyyn-’3b-Dpy) ays my] mynwyd 8
sayeysD NR TN -Dayp rye extin’guishment n. —y»\n1-'2"»-Dpy)
extinction .} (piyD extir’pate v. (yyB-1HD-py) DK SYD AYOSIDIN LVI
DIYS TyosIsN AVIS YD TIN VDE AVERwas 10909 extirpa’tion 2».
(jyw-B—D-Dpy) ANOS AWS OID AVIS IR rg AMBRWAR A IDWIN
AIDIINVS ex'tirpative a. (yy b-"B—-1D—’DPY) PDYPNYAB
AIYODIAYD ,TIYSSINVO AN EVO TVOSID NN TIVIP DIVE ex'tirpator
mn. (4¥b-8-7))b—DPy) PMIVOWWY DUN PSySg ONT TWIN
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