Amasiah
amasiah
burden of (i.e., “sustained by”) Jehovah, the “son of Zichri, who willingly offered himself unto the Lord,” a captain over thousands under Jehoshaphat (2 Chr. 17:16; comp. Judg. 5:9).
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- Amass
to gather for oneself; collect as one’s own: to amass a huge amount of money. to collect into a mass or pile; gather: He amassed his papers for his memoirs. to come together; assemble: crowds amassing for the parade. Contemporary Examples Like other nascent “capitalists,” Khodorkovsky benefited from corrupt ties to government officials to amass […]
- Amassed
to gather for oneself; collect as one’s own: to amass a huge amount of money. to collect into a mass or pile; gather: He amassed his papers for his memoirs. to come together; assemble: crowds amassing for the parade. Contemporary Examples The administration has amassed not just a middling or even moderately bad foreign-policy record, […]
- Amassing
to gather for oneself; collect as one’s own: to amass a huge amount of money. to collect into a mass or pile; gather: He amassed his papers for his memoirs. to come together; assemble: crowds amassing for the parade. Contemporary Examples They’re not about amassing medals, so much as engendering goodwill; less cut-throat competition, more […]
- Amassment
to gather for oneself; collect as one’s own: to amass a huge amount of money. to collect into a mass or pile; gather: He amassed his papers for his memoirs. to come together; assemble: crowds amassing for the parade. Historical Examples The struggle for the first nickel had been wearing and wearying, but the amassment […]
- Amastia
n. medical Latin, from Greek amastos “without breasts,” from privative prefix a- (see a- (3)) + mastos “breast” (see masto-) + -ia. amastia a·mas·ti·a (ā-mās’tē-ə, ə-mās’-) n. Congenital absence of one or both breasts. Also called amazia.