[Ain], a French river, has its source in the Jura Mts., and falls into the Rhône; also a department of France between the Rhône and Savoy.
[Ainmiller], a native of Münich, the reviver of glass-painting in Germany (1807-1870).
[Ai`nos], a primitive thick-set, hairy race, now confined to Yezo and the islands N. of Japan, aboriginal to that quarter of the globe, and fast dying out.
[Ainsworth, R.], an English Latin lexicographer (1660-1743).
[Ainsworth, W. H.], a popular English novelist, the author of "Rookwood" and "Jack Sheppard," as well as novels of an antiquarian and historical character (1805-1882).
[Ain-Tab] (20), a Syrian garrison town 60 m. NE. of Aleppo; trade in hides, leather, and cotton.
[Aird, Thomas], a Scottish poet, author of the "Devil's Dream," the "Old Bachelor," and the "Old Scotch Village"; for nearly 30 years editor of the Dumfries Herald (1802-1876).
[Airdrie] (19), a town in Lanarkshire, 11 m. E. of Glasgow, in a district rich in iron and coal; is of rapid growth; has cotton-mills, foundries, etc.
[Airds Moss], a moor in Ayrshire, between the rivers Ayr and Lugar.
[Aire], a Yorkshire river which flows into the Ouse; also a French river, affluent of the Aisne.