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n. A disguised modern spelling of the genitive suffix -s, -es, as used adverbially in hence, thence, whence, once, twice, thrice: erroneously spelled -ce in conformity with that termination in words of French origin. See -ce, -ce, and -ce.

n. A disguised spelling

n. of original final -s (of the root) in ice, advice, device, etc., and the plurals lice, mice, or

n. of the original plural suffix -s, -es, in dice, pence: erroneously spelled -ce in conformity with that termination in words of French origin. See -ce, etc.

n. The terminal element of many words derived through French from Latin, as in tierce, justice, solace, absence, etc., occurring especially in the suffixes -ace, -ice, -ance (which see). See also -cy.

n. A termination of other origin than as above, particularly in fence, defence, offence, pretence, expence, etc.

n. The chemical symbol for cerium.

ad. of the period coinciding with the Christian era; preferred by some writers who are not Christians

n. a ductile grey metallic element of the lanthanide series; used in lighter flints; the most abundant of the rare-earth group

"At one moment, she pronounced him to be "_la vraie image de ce cher et bon Lord Castlereagh_," whom she had so much liked; and the next she declared him to be exactly like "_ce preux chevalier, son père_," who was so irresistible that no female heart, or, as she said, at least no Italian female heart, could resist him."

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qu'il    tout    fait    Cette    encore    leur    comme    qu'un    quelque    Elle