aper

The base of the word aperitivo, aper, he points out, means “open.”

After hearing the sad news, I found myself browsing his apers on the arXiv and decided to click on “The densest sequence in the unit circle,” which he and Jon cowrote a decade ago.

He had written a critical essay on her book, with prose translations of some of the lyrics, and wished to close the article with an aper�u of her literary aims and intentions.

He has a positive, square-jawed English mind, with no super-sensible aper��s.

Han′ap, a large drinking-cup; Han′aper, an old name for a receptacle for treasure, paper, &c., long the name of an office in the Court of Chancery.