Ame
Advanced Master of Education.
African Methodist Episcopal.
Contemporary Examples
I was on my way to the First ame Church with one of my friends from City Hall.
Wendy Greuel on L.A. Riots: ‘We Still Have a Long Way to Go’ Wendy Greuel April 26, 2012
Historical Examples
Sur mon ame, I think she asks too much—far more than she is worth.
The Parisians, Complete Edward Bulwer-Lytton
As ame Baove had reported, there were no mountains, and no high land.
Astounding Stories of Super-Science July 1930 Various
ame’lia, a model of conjugal affection, in Fielding’s novel so called.
Character Sketches of Romance, Fiction and the Drama, Vol 1 The Rev. E. Cobham Brewer, LL.D.
But lately the Zenians have made rather too much of the exploits of ame Baove.
The God in the Box Sewell Peaslee Wright
Sur mon ame, I never yet knew money fail with any man who was both worldly and dependent.
My Novel, Complete Edward Bulwer-Lytton
Cel’adon and ame’lia, lovers of matchless beauty, and most devoted to each other.
Character Sketches of Romance, Fiction and the Drama, Vol 1 The Rev. E. Cobham Brewer, LL.D.
I couldn’t see your face when ame offered ye pie an’ doughnuts instid of beefsteak an’ fixins.
David Harum Edward Noyes Westcott
He left no classic journal behind him as did ame Baove, nor did he return to tell of the wonders he had found.
The God in the Box Sewell Peaslee Wright
Probably the same as ame no hohi, from whom the Miyakko claimed descent.
Shinto W. G. (William George) Aston
America
American
American English
African Methodist Episcopal
Read Also:
- Ame damnee
a person who is willingly or blindly the tool of another person. n. “devoted adherent, toady,” 1823, from French âme damnée “familiar spirit,” literally “damned soul,” originally a soul damned by compact with a controlling demon.
- Ameba
any of numerous freshwater, marine, or parasitic one-celled protozoa of the order Amoebida, characterized by a granular nucleus surrounded by a jellylike mass of cytoplasm that forms temporary extensions, or pseudopodia, by which the organism moves, engulfs food particles, and forms food vacuoles. a protozoan of the genus Amoeba, inhabiting bottom vegetation of freshwater ponds […]
- Amebae
any of numerous freshwater, marine, or parasitic one-celled protozoa of the order Amoebida, characterized by a granular nucleus surrounded by a jellylike mass of cytoplasm that forms temporary extensions, or pseudopodia, by which the organism moves, engulfs food particles, and forms food vacuoles. a protozoan of the genus Amoeba, inhabiting bottom vegetation of freshwater ponds […]
- Amebiasis
infection with Entamoeba histolytica or other pathogenic . . amebiasis am·e·bi·a·sis or amoebiasis (ām’ə-bī’ə-sĭs) n. An infection or disease caused by pathogenic amebas, especially Entamoeba histolytica. Also called amebiosis, amebism. amebiasis also amoebiasis (ām’ə-bī’ə-sĭs) An infection or disease caused by amoebas, especially of the species Entamoeba histolytica, characterized by dysentery.
- Amebic abscess
amebic abscess amebic abscess n. An abscess in the liver or other organ, containing amebas and usually following amebic dysentery. Also called tropical abscess.