emmet

Etymology
From, from , (bef. 12c) Doublet of.

Noun

 * 1)  An ant.
 * , New York Review of Books, 2001, p.47:
 * He told him that he saw a vast multitude and a promiscuous, their habitations like molehills, the men as emmets
 * 1) * 1666,, Philosophical Transactions (1665-1678) Observations Concerning Emmets or Ants, Their Eggs, Production, Progress, Coming to Maturity, Use, &c
 * 2) * before 1729,, "Meditation. Joh. 14.2. I go to prepare a place for you":
 * What shall a Mote up to a Monarch rise?
 * An Emmet match an Emperor in might?
 * 1)  A tourist.
 * 1)  A tourist.
 * 1)  A tourist.
 * 1)  A tourist.