anile

Du latin anilis, issu de anus (« vieille femme »).

anile

1. Qui a rapport avec une vieille femme.
   • Dr. Wittman, too, was passing over the same ground trodden by Bonaparte in his Syrian expedition, and had an ample opportunity of inquiring its probable object, and the probably success which (but for the heroic defence of Acre), might have attended it ; he was on the theatre of Bonaparte’s imputed crimes, as well as his notorious defeat ; and might have brought us back, not anile conjecture, but sound evidence of events which must determine his character, who may determine our fate. — (Sydney Smith, The Works of Sydney Smith, “Wittman’s Travels” (Edinburgh Review, 1803), pages 248–249, 1844)
   • Romanticism, so sanguine and so venturous in its revolutionary youth, grew anile in its premature decrepitude ; mumbled its credos ; cursed its heretics — and died. — (Robert Alfred Vaughan, Hours with the mystics : a contribution to the history of religious opinion, page 347, 1880)

• senile

• (Received Pronunciation) : \ˈænaɪl\
• (Australie) : écouter « anile [Prononciation ?] »

• alien
• Aline, A-line, aline
• laine
• linea

• Cet article utilise des informations de l’article du Wiktionnaire en anglais, sous licence CC-BY-SA-3.0 : anile.

anile \Prononciation ?\

1. Accusatif singulier neutre de anīlis.
2. Nominatif singulier neutre de anīlis.
3. Vocatif singulier neutre de anīlis.