Tacca pinnatifida
         n 1: perennial herb of East Indies to Polynesia and Australia;
               cultivated for its large edible root yielding Otaheite
               arrowroot starch [syn: {pia}, {Indian arrowroot}, {Tacca
               leontopetaloides}, {Tacca pinnatifida}]

English Dictionary: Tacca pinnatifida	by the DICT Development Group
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
take pains v try very hard to do something [syn: take pains, {be at pains}]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tax benefit n a tax deduction that is granted in order to encourage a particular type of commercial activity Synonym(s): tax benefit, tax break
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tax haven n a country or independent region where taxes are low
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
taxpaying adj not exempt from paying taxes; "after training they became productive taxpaying citizens"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
teaspoon n as much as a teaspoon will hold [syn: teaspoon, teaspoonful] a small spoon used for stirring tea or coffee; holds about one fluid dram
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
teaspoonful n as much as a teaspoon will hold [syn: teaspoon, teaspoonful]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
thespian adj of or relating to drama; "the movie director had thespian cooperation" n a theatrical performer [syn: actor, histrion, player, thespian, role player]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
thighbone n the longest and thickest bone of the human skeleton; extends from the pelvis to the knee Synonym(s): femur, thighbone, femoris
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
this evening adv during the night of the present day; "drop by tonight" Synonym(s): tonight, this evening, this night
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Tisiphone n one of the three Furies
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
toss bombing n a bombing run in which the bomber approaches the target at a low altitude and pulls up just before releasing the bomb Synonym(s): loft bombing, toss bombing
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
toy spaniel n a very small spaniel
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
twice-pinnate n a pinnate leaf having two pairs of leaflets [syn: {bijugate leaf}, bijugous leaf, twice-pinnate]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Sephen \Se"phen\, n. (Zo[94]l.)       A large sting ray of the genus {Trygon}, especially {T.       sephen} of the Indian Ocean and the Red Sea. The skin is an       article of commerce.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
3. (Naut.)             (a) A rope used to hold in place the foremost lower                   corners of the courses when the vessel is closehauled                   (see Illust. of {Ship}); also, a rope employed to pull                   the lower corner of a studding sail to the boom.             (b) The part of a sail to which the tack is usually                   fastened; the foremost lower corner of fore-and-aft                   sails, as of schooners (see Illust. of {Sail}).             (c) The direction of a vessel in regard to the trim of her                   sails; as, the starboard tack, or port tack; -- the                   former when she is closehauled with the wind on her                   starboard side; hence, the run of a vessel on one                   tack; also, a change of direction.          4. (Scots Law) A contract by which the use of a thing is set,             or let, for hire; a lease. --Burrill.          5. Confidence; reliance. [Prov. Eng.] --Halliwell.          {Tack of a flag} (Naut.), a line spliced into the eye at the             foot of the hoist for securing the flag to the halyards.                      {Tack pins} (Naut.), belaying pins; -- also called {jack             pins}.          {To haul the tacks aboard} (Naut.), to set the courses.          {To hold tack}, to last or hold out. --Milton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Teaspoon \Tea"spoon`\ (t[emac]"sp[oomac]n`), n.       A small spoon used in stirring and sipping tea, coffee, etc.,       and for other purposes.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Teaspoonful \Tea"spoon`ful\, n.; pl. {Teaspoonfuls}.       As much as teaspoon will hold; enough to fill a teaspoon; --       usually reckoned at a fluid dram or one quarter of a       tablespoonful.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Teaspoonful \Tea"spoon`ful\, n.; pl. {Teaspoonfuls}.       As much as teaspoon will hold; enough to fill a teaspoon; --       usually reckoned at a fluid dram or one quarter of a       tablespoonful.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Seventy \Sev"en*ty\, n.; pl. {Seventies}.       1. The sum of seven times ten; seventy units or objects.          2. A symbol representing seventy units, as 70, or lxx.          {The Seventy}, the translators of the Greek version of the             Old Testament called the Septuagint. See {Septuagint}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Camellia \Ca*mel"li*a\, n. [NL., after Georg Josef Kamel, or       Camelli, a Jesuit who is said to have brought it from the       East.] (Hort.)       An ornamental greenhouse shrub ({Thea japonica}) with glossy       evergreen leaves and roselike red or white double flowers.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thespian \Thes"pi*an\, a. [From L. Thespis, Gr. [?], the founder       of the Greek drama.]       Of or pertaining to Thespis; hence, relating to the drama;       dramatic; as, the Thespian art. -- n. An actor.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thigh \Thigh\ (th[imac]), n. [OE. thi, [thorn]ih, [thorn]eh, AS.       [thorn]e[a2]h; akin to OFries. thiach, D. dij, dije, OHG.       dioh, thioh, Icel. [thorn]j[d3] thigh, rump, and probably to       Lith. taukas fat of animals, tukti to become fat, Russ. tuke       fat of animals. [fb]56.]       1. (Anat.) The proximal segment of the hind limb between the             knee and the trunk. See {Femur}.          2. (Zo[94]l.) The coxa, or femur, of an insect.          {Thigh bone} (Anat.), the femur.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tick \Tick\, n. [OE. tike, teke; akin to D. teek, G. zecke. Cf.       {Tike} a tick.] (Zo[94]l.)             (a) Any one of numerous species of large parasitic mites                   which attach themselves to, and suck the blood of,                   cattle, dogs, and many other animals. When filled with                   blood they become ovate, much swollen, and usually                   livid red in color. Some of the species often attach                   themselves to the human body. The young are active and                   have at first but six legs.             (b) Any one of several species of dipterous insects having                   a flattened and usually wingless body, as the bird                   ticks (see under {Bird}) and sheep tick (see under                   {Sheep}).          {Tick bean}, a small bean used for feeding horses and other             animals.          {Tick trefoil} (Bot.), a name given to many plants of the             leguminous genus {Desmodium}, which have trifoliate             leaves, and joined pods roughened with minute hooked hairs             by which the joints adhere to clothing and to the fleece             of sheep.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cave \Cave\, v. i.       1. To dwell in a cave. [Obs.] --Shak.          2. [See To cave in, below.] To fall in or down; as, the sand             bank caved. Hence (Slang), to retreat from a position; to             give way; to yield in a disputed matter.          {To cave in}. [Flem. inkalven.]             (a) To fall in and leave a hollow, as earth on the side of                   a well or pit.             (b) To submit; to yield. [Slang] --H. Kingsley.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Chip \Chip\ (ch[icr]p), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Chipped}       (ch[icr]pt); p. pr. & vb. n. {Chipping}.] [Cf. G. kippen to       cut off the edge, to clip, pare. Cf. {Chop} to cut.]       1. To cut small pieces from; to diminish or reduce to shape,             by cutting away a little at a time; to hew. --Shak.          2. To break or crack, or crack off a portion of, as of an             eggshell in hatching, or a piece of crockery.          3. To bet, as with chips in the game of poker.          {To chip in}, to contribute, as to a fund; to share in the             risks or expenses of. [Slang. U. S.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Handle \Han"dle\, n. [AS. handle. See {Hand}.]       1. That part of vessels, instruments, etc., which is held in             the hand when used or moved, as the haft of a sword, the             knob of a door, the bail of a kettle, etc.          2. That of which use is made; the instrument for effecting a             purpose; a tool. --South.          {To give a handle}, to furnish an occasion or means.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Give \Give\ (g[icr]v), v. t. [imp. {Gave} (g[amac]v); p. p.       {Given} (g[icr]v"'n); p. pr. & vb. n. {Giving}.] [OE. given,       yiven, yeven, AS. gifan, giefan; akin to D. geven, OS.       ge[edh]an, OHG. geban, G. geben, Icel. gefa, Sw. gifva, Dan.       give, Goth. giban. Cf. {Gift}, n.]       1. To bestow without receiving a return; to confer without             compensation; to impart, as a possession; to grant, as             authority or permission; to yield up or allow.                         For generous lords had rather give than pay.                                                                               --Young.          2. To yield possesion of; to deliver over, as property, in             exchange for something; to pay; as, we give the value of             what we buy.                         What shall a man give in exchange for his soul ?                                                                               --Matt. xvi.                                                                               26.          3. To yield; to furnish; to produce; to emit; as, flint and             steel give sparks.          4. To communicate or announce, as advice, tidings, etc.; to             pronounce; to render or utter, as an opinion, a judgment,             a sentence, a shout, etc.          5. To grant power or license to; to permit; to allow; to             license; to commission.                         It is given me once again to behold my friend.                                                                               --Rowe.                         Then give thy friend to shed the sacred wine.                                                                               --Pope.          6. To exhibit as a product or result; to produce; to show;             as, the number of men, divided by the number of ships,             gives four hundred to each ship.          7. To devote; to apply; used reflexively, to devote or apply             one's self; as, the soldiers give themselves to plunder;             also in this sense used very frequently in the past             participle; as, the people are given to luxury and             pleasure; the youth is given to study.          8. (Logic & Math.) To set forth as a known quantity or a             known relation, or as a premise from which to reason; --             used principally in the passive form given.          9. To allow or admit by way of supposition.                         I give not heaven for lost.               --Mlton.          10. To attribute; to assign; to adjudge.                         I don't wonder at people's giving him to me as a                      lover.                                             --Sheridan.          11. To excite or cause to exist, as a sensation; as, to give             offense; to give pleasure or pain.          12. To pledge; as, to give one's word.          13. To cause; to make; -- with the infinitive; as, to give             one to understand, to know, etc.                         But there the duke was given to understand That in                      a gondola were seen together Lorenzo and his                      amorous Jessica.                              --Shak.          {To give away}, to make over to another; to transfer.                         Whatsoever we employ in charitable uses during our                      lives, is given away from ourselves.   --Atterbury.          {To give back}, to return; to restore. --Atterbury.          {To give the bag}, to cheat. [Obs.]                         I fear our ears have given us the bag. --J. Webster.          {To give birth to}.             (a) To bear or bring forth, as a child.             (b) To originate; to give existence to, as an enterprise,                   idea.          {To give chase}, to pursue.          {To give ear to}. See under {Ear}.          {To give forth}, to give out; to publish; to tell. --Hayward.          {To give ground}. See under {Ground}, n.          {To give the hand}, to pledge friendship or faith.          {To give the hand of}, to espouse; to bestow in marriage.          {To give the head}. See under {Head}, n.          {To give in}.             (a) To abate; to deduct.             (b) To declare; to make known; to announce; to tender;                   as, to give in one's adhesion to a party.          {To give the lie to} (a person), to tell (him) that he lies.                      {To give line}. See under {Line}.          {To give off}, to emit, as steam, vapor, odor, etc.          {To give one's self away}, to make an inconsiderate surrender             of one's cause, an unintentional disclosure of one's             purposes, or the like. [Colloq.]          {To give out}.             (a) To utter publicly; to report; to announce or declare.                               One that gives out himself Prince Florizel.                                                                               --Shak.                               Give out you are of Epidamnum.   --Shak.             (b) To send out; to emit; to distribute; as, a substance                   gives out steam or odors.          {To give over}.             (a) To yield completely; to quit; to abandon.             (b) To despair of.             (c) To addict, resign, or apply (one's self).                               The Babylonians had given themselves over to                            all manner of vice.                     --Grew.          {To give place}, to withdraw; to yield one's claim.          {To give points}.             (a) In games of skill, to equalize chances by conceding a                   certain advantage; to allow a handicap.             (b) To give useful suggestions. [Colloq.]          {To give rein}. See under {Rein}, n.          {To give the sack}. Same as {To give the bag}.          {To give and take}.             (a) To average gains and losses.             (b) To exchange freely, as blows, sarcasms, etc.          {To give time}             (Law), to accord extension or forbearance to a debtor.                      --Abbott.          {To give the time of day}, to salute one with the compliment             appropriate to the hour, as [bd]good morning.[b8] [bd]good             evening[b8], etc.          {To give tongue}, in hunter's phrase, to bark; -- said of             dogs.          {To give up}.             (a) To abandon; to surrender. [bd]Don't give up the                   ship.[b8]                               He has . . . given up For certain drops of                            salt, your city Rome.                  --Shak.             (b) To make public; to reveal.                               I'll not state them By giving up their                            characters.                                 --Beau. & Fl.             (c) (Used also reflexively.)          {To give up the ghost}. See under {Ghost}.          {To give one's self up}, to abandon hope; to despair; to             surrender one's self.          {To give way}.             (a) To withdraw; to give place.             (b) To yield to force or pressure; as, the scaffolding                   gave way.             (c) (Naut.) To begin to row; or to row with increased                   energy.             (d) (Stock Exchange). To depreciate or decline in value;                   as, railroad securities gave way two per cent.          {To give way together}, to row in time; to keep stroke.          Syn: To {Give}, {Confer}, {Grant}.          Usage: To give is the generic word, embracing all the rest.                   To confer was originally used of persons in power, who                   gave permanent grants or privileges; as, to confer the                   order of knighthood; and hence it still denotes the                   giving of something which might have been withheld;                   as, to confer a favor. To grant is to give in answer                   to a petition or request, or to one who is in some way                   dependent or inferior.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Give \Give\ (g[icr]v), v. t. [imp. {Gave} (g[amac]v); p. p.       {Given} (g[icr]v"'n); p. pr. & vb. n. {Giving}.] [OE. given,       yiven, yeven, AS. gifan, giefan; akin to D. geven, OS.       ge[edh]an, OHG. geban, G. geben, Icel. gefa, Sw. gifva, Dan.       give, Goth. giban. Cf. {Gift}, n.]       1. To bestow without receiving a return; to confer without             compensation; to impart, as a possession; to grant, as             authority or permission; to yield up or allow.                         For generous lords had rather give than pay.                                                                               --Young.          2. To yield possesion of; to deliver over, as property, in             exchange for something; to pay; as, we give the value of             what we buy.                         What shall a man give in exchange for his soul ?                                                                               --Matt. xvi.                                                                               26.          3. To yield; to furnish; to produce; to emit; as, flint and             steel give sparks.          4. To communicate or announce, as advice, tidings, etc.; to             pronounce; to render or utter, as an opinion, a judgment,             a sentence, a shout, etc.          5. To grant power or license to; to permit; to allow; to             license; to commission.                         It is given me once again to behold my friend.                                                                               --Rowe.                         Then give thy friend to shed the sacred wine.                                                                               --Pope.          6. To exhibit as a product or result; to produce; to show;             as, the number of men, divided by the number of ships,             gives four hundred to each ship.          7. To devote; to apply; used reflexively, to devote or apply             one's self; as, the soldiers give themselves to plunder;             also in this sense used very frequently in the past             participle; as, the people are given to luxury and             pleasure; the youth is given to study.          8. (Logic & Math.) To set forth as a known quantity or a             known relation, or as a premise from which to reason; --             used principally in the passive form given.          9. To allow or admit by way of supposition.                         I give not heaven for lost.               --Mlton.          10. To attribute; to assign; to adjudge.                         I don't wonder at people's giving him to me as a                      lover.                                             --Sheridan.          11. To excite or cause to exist, as a sensation; as, to give             offense; to give pleasure or pain.          12. To pledge; as, to give one's word.          13. To cause; to make; -- with the infinitive; as, to give             one to understand, to know, etc.                         But there the duke was given to understand That in                      a gondola were seen together Lorenzo and his                      amorous Jessica.                              --Shak.          {To give away}, to make over to another; to transfer.                         Whatsoever we employ in charitable uses during our                      lives, is given away from ourselves.   --Atterbury.          {To give back}, to return; to restore. --Atterbury.          {To give the bag}, to cheat. [Obs.]                         I fear our ears have given us the bag. --J. Webster.          {To give birth to}.             (a) To bear or bring forth, as a child.             (b) To originate; to give existence to, as an enterprise,                   idea.          {To give chase}, to pursue.          {To give ear to}. See under {Ear}.          {To give forth}, to give out; to publish; to tell. --Hayward.          {To give ground}. See under {Ground}, n.          {To give the hand}, to pledge friendship or faith.          {To give the hand of}, to espouse; to bestow in marriage.          {To give the head}. See under {Head}, n.          {To give in}.             (a) To abate; to deduct.             (b) To declare; to make known; to announce; to tender;                   as, to give in one's adhesion to a party.          {To give the lie to} (a person), to tell (him) that he lies.                      {To give line}. See under {Line}.          {To give off}, to emit, as steam, vapor, odor, etc.          {To give one's self away}, to make an inconsiderate surrender             of one's cause, an unintentional disclosure of one's             purposes, or the like. [Colloq.]          {To give out}.             (a) To utter publicly; to report; to announce or declare.                               One that gives out himself Prince Florizel.                                                                               --Shak.                               Give out you are of Epidamnum.   --Shak.             (b) To send out; to emit; to distribute; as, a substance                   gives out steam or odors.          {To give over}.             (a) To yield completely; to quit; to abandon.             (b) To despair of.             (c) To addict, resign, or apply (one's self).                               The Babylonians had given themselves over to                            all manner of vice.                     --Grew.          {To give place}, to withdraw; to yield one's claim.          {To give points}.             (a) In games of skill, to equalize chances by conceding a                   certain advantage; to allow a handicap.             (b) To give useful suggestions. [Colloq.]          {To give rein}. See under {Rein}, n.          {To give the sack}. Same as {To give the bag}.          {To give and take}.             (a) To average gains and losses.             (b) To exchange freely, as blows, sarcasms, etc.          {To give time}             (Law), to accord extension or forbearance to a debtor.                      --Abbott.          {To give the time of day}, to salute one with the compliment             appropriate to the hour, as [bd]good morning.[b8] [bd]good             evening[b8], etc.          {To give tongue}, in hunter's phrase, to bark; -- said of             dogs.          {To give up}.             (a) To abandon; to surrender. [bd]Don't give up the                   ship.[b8]                               He has . . . given up For certain drops of                            salt, your city Rome.                  --Shak.             (b) To make public; to reveal.                               I'll not state them By giving up their                            characters.                                 --Beau. & Fl.             (c) (Used also reflexively.)          {To give up the ghost}. See under {Ghost}.          {To give one's self up}, to abandon hope; to despair; to             surrender one's self.          {To give way}.             (a) To withdraw; to give place.             (b) To yield to force or pressure; as, the scaffolding                   gave way.             (c) (Naut.) To begin to row; or to row with increased                   energy.             (d) (Stock Exchange). To depreciate or decline in value;                   as, railroad securities gave way two per cent.          {To give way together}, to row in time; to keep stroke.          Syn: To {Give}, {Confer}, {Grant}.          Usage: To give is the generic word, embracing all the rest.                   To confer was originally used of persons in power, who                   gave permanent grants or privileges; as, to confer the                   order of knighthood; and hence it still denotes the                   giving of something which might have been withheld;                   as, to confer a favor. To grant is to give in answer                   to a petition or request, or to one who is in some way                   dependent or inferior.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Give \Give\, v. i.       1. To give a gift or gifts.          2. To yield to force or pressure; to relax; to become less             rigid; as, the earth gives under the feet.          3. To become soft or moist. [Obs.] --Bacon .          4. To move; to recede.                         Now back he gives, then rushes on amain. --Daniel.          5. To shed tears; to weep. [Obs.]                         Whose eyes do never give But through lust and                      laughter.                                          --Shak.          6. To have a misgiving. [Obs.]                         My mind gives ye're reserved To rob poor market                      women.                                                --J. Webster.          7. To open; to lead. [A Gallicism]                         This, yielding, gave into a grassy walk. --Tennyson.          {To give back}, to recede; to retire; to retreat.                         They gave back and came no farther.   --Bunyan.          {To give in}, to yield; to succumb; to acknowledge one's self             beaten; to cease opposition.                         The Scots battalion was enforced to give in.                                                                               --Hayward.                         This consideration may induce a translator to give                      in to those general phrases.               --Pope.          {To give off}, to cease; to forbear. [Obs.] --Locke.          {To give}          {on [or] upon}.             (a) To rush; to fall upon. [Obs.]             (b) To have a view of; to be in sight of; to overlook; to                   look toward; to open upon; to front; to face. [A                   Gallicism: cf. Fr. donner sur.]                               Rooms which gave upon a pillared porch.                                                                               --Tennyson.                               The gloomy staircase on which the grating gave.                                                                               --Dickens.          {To give out}.             (a) To expend all one's strength. Hence:             (b) To cease from exertion; to fail; to be exhausted; as,                   my feet being to give out; the flour has given out.          {To give over}, to cease; to discontinue; to desist.                         It would be well for all authors, if they knew when                      to give over, and to desist from any further                      pursuits after fame.                           --Addison.          {To give up}, to cease from effort; to yield; to despair; as,             he would never give up.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Rope \Rope\, n. [AS. r[be]p; akin to D. reep, G. reif ring hoop,       Icel. reip rope, Sw. rep, Dan. reb, reeb Goth. skaudaraip       latchet.]       1. A large, stout cord, usually one not less than an inch in             circumference, made of strands twisted or braided             together. It differs from cord, line, and string, only in             its size. See {Cordage}.          2. A row or string consisting of a number of things united,             as by braiding, twining, etc.; as, a rope of onions.          3. pl. The small intestines; as, the ropes of birds.          {Rope ladder}, a ladder made of ropes.          {Rope mat}., a mat made of cordage, or strands of old rope.                      {Rope of sand}, something of no cohession or fiber; a feeble             union or tie; something not to be relied upon.          {Rope pump}, a pump in which a rapidly running endless rope             raises water by the momentum communicated to the water by             its adhesion to the rope.          {Rope transmission} (Mach.), a method of transmitting power,             as between distant places, by means of endless ropes             running over grooved pulleys.          {Rope's end}, a piece of rope; especially, one used as a lash             in inflicting punishment.          {To give one rope}, to give one liberty or license; to let             one go at will uncheked.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Bag \Bag\, n. [OE. bagge; cf. Icel. baggi, and also OF. bague,       bundle, LL. baga.]       1. A sack or pouch, used for holding anything; as, a bag of             meal or of money.          2. A sac, or dependent gland, in animal bodies, containing             some fluid or other substance; as, the bag of poison in             the mouth of some serpents; the bag of a cow.          3. A sort of silken purse formerly tied about men's hair             behind, by way of ornament. [Obs.]          4. The quantity of game bagged.          5. (Com.) A certain quantity of a commodity, such as it is             customary to carry to market in a sack; as, a bag of             pepper or hops; a bag of coffee.          {Bag and baggage}, all that belongs to one.          {To give one the bag}, to disappoint him. [Obs.] --Bunyan.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cold \Cold\ (k[omac]ld), a. [Compar. {Colder} (-[etil]r);       superl. {Coldest}.] [OE. cold, cald, AS. cald, ceald; akin to       OS. kald, D. koud, G. kalt, Icel. kaldr, Dan. kold, Sw. kall,       Goth. kalds, L. gelu frost, gelare to freeze. Orig. p. p. of       AS. calan to be cold, Icel. kala to freeze. Cf. {Cool}, a.,       {Chill}, n.]       1. Deprived of heat, or having a low temperature; not warm or             hot; gelid; frigid. [bd]The snowy top of cold Olympis.[b8]             --Milton.          2. Lacking the sensation of warmth; suffering from the             absence of heat; chilly; shivering; as, to be cold.          3. Not pungent or acrid. [bd]Cold plants.[b8] --Bacon          4. Wanting in ardor, intensity, warmth, zeal, or passion;             spiritless; unconcerned; reserved.                         A cold and unconcerned spectator.      --T. Burnet.                         No cold relation is a zealous citizen. --Burke.          5. Unwelcome; disagreeable; unsatisfactory. [bd]Cold news for             me.[b8] [bd]Cold comfort.[b8] --Shak.          6. Wanting in power to excite; dull; uninteresting.                         What a deal of cold business doth a man misspend the                      better part of life in!                     --B. Jonson.                         The jest grows cold . . . when in comes on in a                      second scene.                                    --Addison.          7. Affecting the sense of smell (as of hunting dogs) but             feebly; having lost its odor; as, a cold scent.          8. Not sensitive; not acute.                         Smell this business with a sense as cold As is a                      dead man's nose.                                 --Shak.          9. Distant; -- said, in the game of hunting for some object,             of a seeker remote from the thing concealed.          10. (Paint.) Having a bluish effect. Cf. {Warm}, 8.          {Cold abscess}. See under {Abscess}.          {Cold blast} See under {Blast}, n., 2.          {Cold blood}. See under {Blood}, n., 8.          {Cold chill}, an ague fit. --Wright.          {Cold chisel}, a chisel of peculiar strength and hardness,             for cutting cold metal. --Weale.          {Cold cream}. See under {Cream}.          {Cold slaw}. See {Cole slaw}.          {In cold blood}, without excitement or passion; deliberately.                         He was slain in cold blood after the fight was over.                                                                               --Sir W.                                                                               Scott.          {To give one the cold shoulder}, to treat one with neglect.          Syn: Gelid; bleak; frigid; chill; indifferent; unconcerned;                passionless; reserved; unfeeling; stoical.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Dor \Dor\, n. [Cf. {Dor} a beetle, and {Hum}, {Humbug}.]       A trick, joke, or deception. --Beau. & Fl.          {To give one the dor}, to make a fool of him. [Archaic] --P.             Fletcher.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{To be out of one's head}, to be temporarily insane.          {To come or draw to a head}. See under {Come}, {Draw}.          {To give (one) the head}, [or] {To give head}, to let go, or             to give up, control; to free from restraint; to give             license. [bd]He gave his able horse the head.[b8] --Shak.             [bd]He has so long given his unruly passions their             head.[b8] --South.          {To his head}, before his face. [bd]An uncivil answer from a             son to a father, from an obliged person to a benefactor,             is a greater indecency than if an enemy should storm his             house or revile him to his head.[b8] --Jer. Taylor.          {To lay heads together}, to consult; to conspire.          {To lose one's head}, to lose presence of mind.          {To make head}, [or] {To make head against}, to resist with             success; to advance.          {To show one's head}, to appear. --Shak.          {To turn head}, to turn the face or front. [bd]The ravishers             turn head, the fight renews.[b8] --Dryden.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Throat \Throat\ (thr[omac]t), n. [OE. throte, AS. [thorn]rote,       [thorn]rotu; akin to OHG. drozza, G. drossel; cf. OFries. &       D. stort. Cf. {Throttle}.]       1. (Anat.)             (a) The part of the neck in front of, or ventral to, the                   vertebral column.             (b) Hence, the passage through it to the stomach and                   lungs; the pharynx; -- sometimes restricted to the                   fauces.                               I can vent clamor from my throat. --Shak.          2. A contracted portion of a vessel, or of a passage way; as,             the throat of a pitcher or vase.          3. (Arch.) The part of a chimney between the gathering, or             portion of the funnel which contracts in ascending, and             the flue. --Gwilt.          4. (Naut.)             (a) The upper fore corner of a boom-and-gaff sail, or of a                   staysail.             (b) That end of a gaff which is next the mast.             (c) The angle where the arm of an anchor is joined to the                   shank. --Totten.          5. (Shipbuilding) The inside of a timber knee.          6. (Bot.) The orifice of a tubular organ; the outer end of             the tube of a monopetalous corolla; the faux, or fauces.          {Throat brails} (Naut.), brails attached to the gaff close to             the mast.          {Throat halyards} (Naut.), halyards that raise the throat of             the gaff.          {Throat pipe} (Anat.), the windpipe, or trachea.          {To give one the lie in his throat}, to accuse one pointedly             of lying abominably.          {To lie in one's throat}, to lie flatly or abominably.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{To give one the slip}, to slip away from one; to elude one.                      {Slip dock}. See under {Dock}.          {Slip link} (Mach.), a connecting link so arranged as to             allow some play of the parts, to avoid concussion.          {Slip rope} (Naut.), a rope by which a cable is secured             preparatory to slipping. --Totten.          {Slip stopper} (Naut.), an arrangement for letting go the             anchor suddenly.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Speaketh [i. e., speak thou] so plain at this time, I you             pray, That we may understande what ye say.   --Chaucer.                I understand not what you mean by this.      --Shak.                Understood not all was but a show.               --Milton.                A tongue not understanded of the people.      --Bk. of Com.                                                                               Prayer.          2. To be apprised, or have information, of; to learn; to be             informed of; to hear; as, I understand that Congress has             passed the bill.          3. To recognize or hold as being or signifying; to suppose to             mean; to interpret; to explain.                         The most learned interpreters understood the words                      of sin, and not of Abel.                     --Locke.          4. To mean without expressing; to imply tacitly; to take for             granted; to assume.                         War, then, war, Open or understood, must be                      resolved.                                          --Milton.          5. To stand under; to support. [Jocose & R.] --Shak.          {To give one to understand}, to cause one to know.          {To make one's self understood}, to make one's meaning clear.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Give \Give\ (g[icr]v), v. t. [imp. {Gave} (g[amac]v); p. p.       {Given} (g[icr]v"'n); p. pr. & vb. n. {Giving}.] [OE. given,       yiven, yeven, AS. gifan, giefan; akin to D. geven, OS.       ge[edh]an, OHG. geban, G. geben, Icel. gefa, Sw. gifva, Dan.       give, Goth. giban. Cf. {Gift}, n.]       1. To bestow without receiving a return; to confer without             compensation; to impart, as a possession; to grant, as             authority or permission; to yield up or allow.                         For generous lords had rather give than pay.                                                                               --Young.          2. To yield possesion of; to deliver over, as property, in             exchange for something; to pay; as, we give the value of             what we buy.                         What shall a man give in exchange for his soul ?                                                                               --Matt. xvi.                                                                               26.          3. To yield; to furnish; to produce; to emit; as, flint and             steel give sparks.          4. To communicate or announce, as advice, tidings, etc.; to             pronounce; to render or utter, as an opinion, a judgment,             a sentence, a shout, etc.          5. To grant power or license to; to permit; to allow; to             license; to commission.                         It is given me once again to behold my friend.                                                                               --Rowe.                         Then give thy friend to shed the sacred wine.                                                                               --Pope.          6. To exhibit as a product or result; to produce; to show;             as, the number of men, divided by the number of ships,             gives four hundred to each ship.          7. To devote; to apply; used reflexively, to devote or apply             one's self; as, the soldiers give themselves to plunder;             also in this sense used very frequently in the past             participle; as, the people are given to luxury and             pleasure; the youth is given to study.          8. (Logic & Math.) To set forth as a known quantity or a             known relation, or as a premise from which to reason; --             used principally in the passive form given.          9. To allow or admit by way of supposition.                         I give not heaven for lost.               --Mlton.          10. To attribute; to assign; to adjudge.                         I don't wonder at people's giving him to me as a                      lover.                                             --Sheridan.          11. To excite or cause to exist, as a sensation; as, to give             offense; to give pleasure or pain.          12. To pledge; as, to give one's word.          13. To cause; to make; -- with the infinitive; as, to give             one to understand, to know, etc.                         But there the duke was given to understand That in                      a gondola were seen together Lorenzo and his                      amorous Jessica.                              --Shak.          {To give away}, to make over to another; to transfer.                         Whatsoever we employ in charitable uses during our                      lives, is given away from ourselves.   --Atterbury.          {To give back}, to return; to restore. --Atterbury.          {To give the bag}, to cheat. [Obs.]                         I fear our ears have given us the bag. --J. Webster.          {To give birth to}.             (a) To bear or bring forth, as a child.             (b) To originate; to give existence to, as an enterprise,                   idea.          {To give chase}, to pursue.          {To give ear to}. See under {Ear}.          {To give forth}, to give out; to publish; to tell. --Hayward.          {To give ground}. See under {Ground}, n.          {To give the hand}, to pledge friendship or faith.          {To give the hand of}, to espouse; to bestow in marriage.          {To give the head}. See under {Head}, n.          {To give in}.             (a) To abate; to deduct.             (b) To declare; to make known; to announce; to tender;                   as, to give in one's adhesion to a party.          {To give the lie to} (a person), to tell (him) that he lies.                      {To give line}. See under {Line}.          {To give off}, to emit, as steam, vapor, odor, etc.          {To give one's self away}, to make an inconsiderate surrender             of one's cause, an unintentional disclosure of one's             purposes, or the like. [Colloq.]          {To give out}.             (a) To utter publicly; to report; to announce or declare.                               One that gives out himself Prince Florizel.                                                                               --Shak.                               Give out you are of Epidamnum.   --Shak.             (b) To send out; to emit; to distribute; as, a substance                   gives out steam or odors.          {To give over}.             (a) To yield completely; to quit; to abandon.             (b) To despair of.             (c) To addict, resign, or apply (one's self).                               The Babylonians had given themselves over to                            all manner of vice.                     --Grew.          {To give place}, to withdraw; to yield one's claim.          {To give points}.             (a) In games of skill, to equalize chances by conceding a                   certain advantage; to allow a handicap.             (b) To give useful suggestions. [Colloq.]          {To give rein}. See under {Rein}, n.          {To give the sack}. Same as {To give the bag}.          {To give and take}.             (a) To average gains and losses.             (b) To exchange freely, as blows, sarcasms, etc.          {To give time}             (Law), to accord extension or forbearance to a debtor.                      --Abbott.          {To give the time of day}, to salute one with the compliment             appropriate to the hour, as [bd]good morning.[b8] [bd]good             evening[b8], etc.          {To give tongue}, in hunter's phrase, to bark; -- said of             dogs.          {To give up}.             (a) To abandon; to surrender. [bd]Don't give up the                   ship.[b8]                               He has . . . given up For certain drops of                            salt, your city Rome.                  --Shak.             (b) To make public; to reveal.                               I'll not state them By giving up their                            characters.                                 --Beau. & Fl.             (c) (Used also reflexively.)          {To give up the ghost}. See under {Ghost}.          {To give one's self up}, to abandon hope; to despair; to             surrender one's self.          {To give way}.             (a) To withdraw; to give place.             (b) To yield to force or pressure; as, the scaffolding                   gave way.             (c) (Naut.) To begin to row; or to row with increased                   energy.             (d) (Stock Exchange). To depreciate or decline in value;                   as, railroad securities gave way two per cent.          {To give way together}, to row in time; to keep stroke.          Syn: To {Give}, {Confer}, {Grant}.          Usage: To give is the generic word, embracing all the rest.                   To confer was originally used of persons in power, who                   gave permanent grants or privileges; as, to confer the                   order of knighthood; and hence it still denotes the                   giving of something which might have been withheld;                   as, to confer a favor. To grant is to give in answer                   to a petition or request, or to one who is in some way                   dependent or inferior.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Give \Give\ (g[icr]v), v. t. [imp. {Gave} (g[amac]v); p. p.       {Given} (g[icr]v"'n); p. pr. & vb. n. {Giving}.] [OE. given,       yiven, yeven, AS. gifan, giefan; akin to D. geven, OS.       ge[edh]an, OHG. geban, G. geben, Icel. gefa, Sw. gifva, Dan.       give, Goth. giban. Cf. {Gift}, n.]       1. To bestow without receiving a return; to confer without             compensation; to impart, as a possession; to grant, as             authority or permission; to yield up or allow.                         For generous lords had rather give than pay.                                                                               --Young.          2. To yield possesion of; to deliver over, as property, in             exchange for something; to pay; as, we give the value of             what we buy.                         What shall a man give in exchange for his soul ?                                                                               --Matt. xvi.                                                                               26.          3. To yield; to furnish; to produce; to emit; as, flint and             steel give sparks.          4. To communicate or announce, as advice, tidings, etc.; to             pronounce; to render or utter, as an opinion, a judgment,             a sentence, a shout, etc.          5. To grant power or license to; to permit; to allow; to             license; to commission.                         It is given me once again to behold my friend.                                                                               --Rowe.                         Then give thy friend to shed the sacred wine.                                                                               --Pope.          6. To exhibit as a product or result; to produce; to show;             as, the number of men, divided by the number of ships,             gives four hundred to each ship.          7. To devote; to apply; used reflexively, to devote or apply             one's self; as, the soldiers give themselves to plunder;             also in this sense used very frequently in the past             participle; as, the people are given to luxury and             pleasure; the youth is given to study.          8. (Logic & Math.) To set forth as a known quantity or a             known relation, or as a premise from which to reason; --             used principally in the passive form given.          9. To allow or admit by way of supposition.                         I give not heaven for lost.               --Mlton.          10. To attribute; to assign; to adjudge.                         I don't wonder at people's giving him to me as a                      lover.                                             --Sheridan.          11. To excite or cause to exist, as a sensation; as, to give             offense; to give pleasure or pain.          12. To pledge; as, to give one's word.          13. To cause; to make; -- with the infinitive; as, to give             one to understand, to know, etc.                         But there the duke was given to understand That in                      a gondola were seen together Lorenzo and his                      amorous Jessica.                              --Shak.          {To give away}, to make over to another; to transfer.                         Whatsoever we employ in charitable uses during our                      lives, is given away from ourselves.   --Atterbury.          {To give back}, to return; to restore. --Atterbury.          {To give the bag}, to cheat. [Obs.]                         I fear our ears have given us the bag. --J. Webster.          {To give birth to}.             (a) To bear or bring forth, as a child.             (b) To originate; to give existence to, as an enterprise,                   idea.          {To give chase}, to pursue.          {To give ear to}. See under {Ear}.          {To give forth}, to give out; to publish; to tell. --Hayward.          {To give ground}. See under {Ground}, n.          {To give the hand}, to pledge friendship or faith.          {To give the hand of}, to espouse; to bestow in marriage.          {To give the head}. See under {Head}, n.          {To give in}.             (a) To abate; to deduct.             (b) To declare; to make known; to announce; to tender;                   as, to give in one's adhesion to a party.          {To give the lie to} (a person), to tell (him) that he lies.                      {To give line}. See under {Line}.          {To give off}, to emit, as steam, vapor, odor, etc.          {To give one's self away}, to make an inconsiderate surrender             of one's cause, an unintentional disclosure of one's             purposes, or the like. [Colloq.]          {To give out}.             (a) To utter publicly; to report; to announce or declare.                               One that gives out himself Prince Florizel.                                                                               --Shak.                               Give out you are of Epidamnum.   --Shak.             (b) To send out; to emit; to distribute; as, a substance                   gives out steam or odors.          {To give over}.             (a) To yield completely; to quit; to abandon.             (b) To despair of.             (c) To addict, resign, or apply (one's self).                               The Babylonians had given themselves over to                            all manner of vice.                     --Grew.          {To give place}, to withdraw; to yield one's claim.          {To give points}.             (a) In games of skill, to equalize chances by conceding a                   certain advantage; to allow a handicap.             (b) To give useful suggestions. [Colloq.]          {To give rein}. See under {Rein}, n.          {To give the sack}. Same as {To give the bag}.          {To give and take}.             (a) To average gains and losses.             (b) To exchange freely, as blows, sarcasms, etc.          {To give time}             (Law), to accord extension or forbearance to a debtor.                      --Abbott.          {To give the time of day}, to salute one with the compliment             appropriate to the hour, as [bd]good morning.[b8] [bd]good             evening[b8], etc.          {To give tongue}, in hunter's phrase, to bark; -- said of             dogs.          {To give up}.             (a) To abandon; to surrender. [bd]Don't give up the                   ship.[b8]                               He has . . . given up For certain drops of                            salt, your city Rome.                  --Shak.             (b) To make public; to reveal.                               I'll not state them By giving up their                            characters.                                 --Beau. & Fl.             (c) (Used also reflexively.)          {To give up the ghost}. See under {Ghost}.          {To give one's self up}, to abandon hope; to despair; to             surrender one's self.          {To give way}.             (a) To withdraw; to give place.             (b) To yield to force or pressure; as, the scaffolding                   gave way.             (c) (Naut.) To begin to row; or to row with increased                   energy.             (d) (Stock Exchange). To depreciate or decline in value;                   as, railroad securities gave way two per cent.          {To give way together}, to row in time; to keep stroke.          Syn: To {Give}, {Confer}, {Grant}.          Usage: To give is the generic word, embracing all the rest.                   To confer was originally used of persons in power, who                   gave permanent grants or privileges; as, to confer the                   order of knighthood; and hence it still denotes the                   giving of something which might have been withheld;                   as, to confer a favor. To grant is to give in answer                   to a petition or request, or to one who is in some way                   dependent or inferior.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Beyond \Be*yond"\, prep. [OE. biyonde, bi[yogh]eonde, AS.       begeondan, prep. and adv.; pref. be- + geond yond, yonder.       See {Yon}, {Yonder}.]       1. On the further side of; in the same direction as, and             further on or away than.                         Beyond that flaming hill.                  --G. Fletcher.          2. At a place or time not yet reached; before.                         A thing beyond us, even before our death. --Pope.          3. Past, out of the reach or sphere of; further than; greater             than; as, the patient was beyond medical aid; beyond one's             strength.          4. In a degree or amount exceeding or surpassing; proceeding             to a greater degree than; above, as in dignity,             excellence, or quality of any kind. [bd]Beyond             expectation.[b8] --Barrow.                         Beyond any of the great men of my country. --Sir P.                                                                               Sidney.          {Beyond sea}. (Law) See under {Sea}.          {To go beyond}, to exceed in ingenuity, in research, or in             anything else; hence, in a bed sense, to deceive or             circumvent.                         That no man go beyond and defraud his brother in any                      matter.                                             --1 Thess. iv.                                                                               6.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
7. To proceed by a mental operation; to pass in mind or by an             act of the memory or imagination; -- generally with over             or through.                         By going over all these particulars, you may receive                      some tolerable satisfaction about this great                      subject.                                             --South.          8. To be with young; to be pregnant; to gestate.                         The fruit she goes with, I pray for heartily, that                      it may find Good time, and live.         --Shak.          9. To move from the person speaking, or from the point whence             the action is contemplated; to pass away; to leave; to             depart; -- in opposition to stay and come.                         I will let you go, that ye may sacrifice to the Lord                      your God; . . . only ye shall not go very far away.                                                                               --Ex. viii.                                                                               28.          10. To pass away; to depart forever; to be lost or ruined; to             perish; to decline; to decease; to die.                         By Saint George, he's gone! That spear wound hath                      our master sped.                              --Sir W.                                                                               Scott.          11. To reach; to extend; to lead; as, a line goes across the             street; his land goes to the river; this road goes to New             York.                         His amorous expressions go no further than virtue                      may allow.                                       --Dryden.          12. To have recourse; to resort; as, to go to law.          Note: Go is used, in combination with many prepositions and                adverbs, to denote motion of the kind indicated by the                preposition or adverb, in which, and not in the verb,                lies the principal force of the expression; as, to go                against to go into, to go out, to go aside, to go                astray, etc.          {Go to}, come; move; go away; -- a phrase of exclamation,             serious or ironical.          {To go a-begging}, not to be in demand; to be undesired.          {To go about}.             (a) To set about; to enter upon a scheme of action; to                   undertake. [bd]They went about to slay him.[b8]                   --Acts ix. 29.                               They never go about . . . to hide or palliate                            their vices.                              --Swift.             (b) (Naut.) To tack; to turn the head of a ship; to wear.                            {To go abraod}.             (a) To go to a foreign country.             (b) To go out of doors.             (c) To become public; to be published or disclosed; to be                   current.                               Then went this saying abroad among the                            brethren.                                    --John xxi.                                                                               23.          {To go against}.             (a) To march against; to attack.             (b) To be in opposition to; to be disagreeable to.          {To go ahead}.             (a) To go in advance.             (b) To go on; to make progress; to proceed.          {To go and come}. See {To come and go}, under {Come}.          {To go aside}.             (a) To withdraw; to retire.                               He . . . went aside privately into a desert                            place.                                       --Luke. ix.                                                                               10.             (b) To go from what is right; to err. --Num. v. 29.          {To go back on}.             (a) To retrace (one's path or footsteps).             (b) To abandon; to turn against; to betray. [Slang, U.                   S.]          {To go below}             (Naut), to go below deck.          {To go between}, to interpose or mediate between; to be a             secret agent between parties; in a bad sense, to pander.                      {To go beyond}. See under {Beyond}.          {To go by}, to pass away unnoticed; to omit.          {To go by the board} (Naut.), to fall or be carried             overboard; as, the mast went by the board.          {To go down}.             (a) To descend.             (b) To go below the horizon; as, the sun has gone down.             (c) To sink; to founder; -- said of ships, etc.             (d) To be swallowed; -- used literally or figuratively.                   [Colloq.]                               Nothing so ridiculous, . . . but it goes down                            whole with him for truth.            --L' Estrange.          {To go far}.             (a) To go to a distance.             (b) To have much weight or influence.          {To go for}.             (a) To go in quest of.             (b) To represent; to pass for.             (c) To favor; to advocate.             (d) To attack; to assault. [Low]             (e) To sell for; to be parted with for (a price).          {To go for nothing}, to be parted with for no compensation or             result; to have no value, efficacy, or influence; to count             for nothing.          {To go forth}.             (a) To depart from a place.             (b) To be divulged or made generally known; to emanate.                               The law shall go forth of Zion, and the word of                            the Lord from Jerusalem.            --Micah iv. 2.          {To go hard with}, to trouble, pain, or endanger.          {To go in}, to engage in; to take part. [Colloq.]          {To go in and out}, to do the business of life; to live; to             have free access. --John x. 9.          {To go in for}. [Colloq.]             (a) To go for; to favor or advocate (a candidate, a                   measure, etc.).             (b) To seek to acquire or attain to (wealth, honor,                   preferment, etc.)             (c) To complete for (a reward, election, etc.).             (d) To make the object of one's labors, studies, etc.                               He was as ready to go in for statistics as for                            anything else.                           --Dickens.                            {To go in to} [or] {unto}.             (a) To enter the presence of. --Esther iv. 16.             (b) To have sexual intercourse with. [Script.]          {To go into}.             (a) To speak of, investigate, or discuss (a question,                   subject, etc.).             (b) To participate in (a war, a business, etc.).          {To go large}.             (Naut) See under {Large}.          {To go off}.             (a) To go away; to depart.                               The leaders . . . will not go off until they                            hear you.                                    --Shak.             (b) To cease; to intermit; as, this sickness went off.             (c) To die. --Shak.             (d) To explode or be discharged; -- said of gunpowder, of                   a gun, a mine, etc.             (e) To find a purchaser; to be sold or disposed of.             (f) To pass off; to take place; to be accomplished.                               The wedding went off much as such affairs do.                                                                               --Mrs.                                                                               Caskell.          {To go on}.             (a) To proceed; to advance further; to continue; as, to                   go on reading.             (b) To be put or drawn on; to fit over; as, the coat will                   not go on.          {To go all fours}, to correspond exactly, point for point.                         It is not easy to make a simile go on all fours.                                                                               --Macaulay.          {To go out}.             (a) To issue forth from a place.             (b) To go abroad; to make an excursion or expedition.                               There are other men fitter to go out than I.                                                                               --Shak.                               What went ye out for to see ?      --Matt. xi. 7,                                                                               8, 9.             (c) To become diffused, divulged, or spread abroad, as                   news, fame etc.             (d) To expire; to die; to cease; to come to an end; as,                   the light has gone out.                               Life itself goes out at thy displeasure.                                                                               --Addison.          {To go over}.             (a) To traverse; to cross, as a river, boundary, etc.; to                   change sides.                               I must not go over Jordan.         --Deut. iv.                                                                               22.                               Let me go over, and see the good land that is                            beyond Jordan.                           --Deut. iii.                                                                               25.                               Ishmael . . . departed to go over to the                            Ammonites.                                 --Jer. xli.                                                                               10.             (b) To read, or study; to examine; to review; as, to go                   over one's accounts.                               If we go over the laws of Christianity, we                            shall find that . . . they enjoin the same                            thing.                                       --Tillotson.             (c) To transcend; to surpass.             (d) To be postponed; as, the bill went over for the                   session.             (e) (Chem.) To be converted (into a specified substance                   or material); as, monoclinic sulphur goes over into                   orthorhombic, by standing; sucrose goes over into                   dextrose and levulose.          {To go through}.             (a) To accomplish; as, to go through a work.             (b) To suffer; to endure to the end; as, to go through a                   surgical operation or a tedious illness.             (c) To spend completely; to exhaust, as a fortune.             (d) To strip or despoil (one) of his property. [Slang]             (e) To botch or bungle a business. [Scot.]          {To go through with}, to perform, as a calculation, to the             end; to complete.          {To go to ground}.             (a) To escape into a hole; -- said of a hunted fox.             (b) To fall in battle.          {To go to naught} (Colloq.), to prove abortive, or             unavailling.          {To go under}.             (a) To set; -- said of the sun.             (b) To be known or recognized by (a name, title, etc.).             (c) To be overwhelmed, submerged, or defeated; to perish;                   to succumb.          {To go up}, to come to nothing; to prove abortive; to fail.             [Slang]          {To go upon}, to act upon, as a foundation or hypothesis.          {To go with}.             (a) To accompany.             (b) To coincide or agree with.             (c) To suit; to harmonize with.          {To go} (          {well},          {ill}, [or]          {hard})          {with}, to affect (one) in such manner.          {To go without}, to be, or to remain, destitute of.          {To go wrong}.             (a) To take a wrong road or direction; to wander or                   stray.             (b) To depart from virtue.             (c) To happen unfortunately.             (d) To miss success.          {To let go}, to allow to depart; to quit one's hold; to             release.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
7. To proceed by a mental operation; to pass in mind or by an             act of the memory or imagination; -- generally with over             or through.                         By going over all these particulars, you may receive                      some tolerable satisfaction about this great                      subject.                                             --South.          8. To be with young; to be pregnant; to gestate.                         The fruit she goes with, I pray for heartily, that                      it may find Good time, and live.         --Shak.          9. To move from the person speaking, or from the point whence             the action is contemplated; to pass away; to leave; to             depart; -- in opposition to stay and come.                         I will let you go, that ye may sacrifice to the Lord                      your God; . . . only ye shall not go very far away.                                                                               --Ex. viii.                                                                               28.          10. To pass away; to depart forever; to be lost or ruined; to             perish; to decline; to decease; to die.                         By Saint George, he's gone! That spear wound hath                      our master sped.                              --Sir W.                                                                               Scott.          11. To reach; to extend; to lead; as, a line goes across the             street; his land goes to the river; this road goes to New             York.                         His amorous expressions go no further than virtue                      may allow.                                       --Dryden.          12. To have recourse; to resort; as, to go to law.          Note: Go is used, in combination with many prepositions and                adverbs, to denote motion of the kind indicated by the                preposition or adverb, in which, and not in the verb,                lies the principal force of the expression; as, to go                against to go into, to go out, to go aside, to go                astray, etc.          {Go to}, come; move; go away; -- a phrase of exclamation,             serious or ironical.          {To go a-begging}, not to be in demand; to be undesired.          {To go about}.             (a) To set about; to enter upon a scheme of action; to                   undertake. [bd]They went about to slay him.[b8]                   --Acts ix. 29.                               They never go about . . . to hide or palliate                            their vices.                              --Swift.             (b) (Naut.) To tack; to turn the head of a ship; to wear.                            {To go abraod}.             (a) To go to a foreign country.             (b) To go out of doors.             (c) To become public; to be published or disclosed; to be                   current.                               Then went this saying abroad among the                            brethren.                                    --John xxi.                                                                               23.          {To go against}.             (a) To march against; to attack.             (b) To be in opposition to; to be disagreeable to.          {To go ahead}.             (a) To go in advance.             (b) To go on; to make progress; to proceed.          {To go and come}. See {To come and go}, under {Come}.          {To go aside}.             (a) To withdraw; to retire.                               He . . . went aside privately into a desert                            place.                                       --Luke. ix.                                                                               10.             (b) To go from what is right; to err. --Num. v. 29.          {To go back on}.             (a) To retrace (one's path or footsteps).             (b) To abandon; to turn against; to betray. [Slang, U.                   S.]          {To go below}             (Naut), to go below deck.          {To go between}, to interpose or mediate between; to be a             secret agent between parties; in a bad sense, to pander.                      {To go beyond}. See under {Beyond}.          {To go by}, to pass away unnoticed; to omit.          {To go by the board} (Naut.), to fall or be carried             overboard; as, the mast went by the board.          {To go down}.             (a) To descend.             (b) To go below the horizon; as, the sun has gone down.             (c) To sink; to founder; -- said of ships, etc.             (d) To be swallowed; -- used literally or figuratively.                   [Colloq.]                               Nothing so ridiculous, . . . but it goes down                            whole with him for truth.            --L' Estrange.          {To go far}.             (a) To go to a distance.             (b) To have much weight or influence.          {To go for}.             (a) To go in quest of.             (b) To represent; to pass for.             (c) To favor; to advocate.             (d) To attack; to assault. [Low]             (e) To sell for; to be parted with for (a price).          {To go for nothing}, to be parted with for no compensation or             result; to have no value, efficacy, or influence; to count             for nothing.          {To go forth}.             (a) To depart from a place.             (b) To be divulged or made generally known; to emanate.                               The law shall go forth of Zion, and the word of                            the Lord from Jerusalem.            --Micah iv. 2.          {To go hard with}, to trouble, pain, or endanger.          {To go in}, to engage in; to take part. [Colloq.]          {To go in and out}, to do the business of life; to live; to             have free access. --John x. 9.          {To go in for}. [Colloq.]             (a) To go for; to favor or advocate (a candidate, a                   measure, etc.).             (b) To seek to acquire or attain to (wealth, honor,                   preferment, etc.)             (c) To complete for (a reward, election, etc.).             (d) To make the object of one's labors, studies, etc.                               He was as ready to go in for statistics as for                            anything else.                           --Dickens.                            {To go in to} [or] {unto}.             (a) To enter the presence of. --Esther iv. 16.             (b) To have sexual intercourse with. [Script.]          {To go into}.             (a) To speak of, investigate, or discuss (a question,                   subject, etc.).             (b) To participate in (a war, a business, etc.).          {To go large}.             (Naut) See under {Large}.          {To go off}.             (a) To go away; to depart.                               The leaders . . . will not go off until they                            hear you.                                    --Shak.             (b) To cease; to intermit; as, this sickness went off.             (c) To die. --Shak.             (d) To explode or be discharged; -- said of gunpowder, of                   a gun, a mine, etc.             (e) To find a purchaser; to be sold or disposed of.             (f) To pass off; to take place; to be accomplished.                               The wedding went off much as such affairs do.                                                                               --Mrs.                                                                               Caskell.          {To go on}.             (a) To proceed; to advance further; to continue; as, to                   go on reading.             (b) To be put or drawn on; to fit over; as, the coat will                   not go on.          {To go all fours}, to correspond exactly, point for point.                         It is not easy to make a simile go on all fours.                                                                               --Macaulay.          {To go out}.             (a) To issue forth from a place.             (b) To go abroad; to make an excursion or expedition.                               There are other men fitter to go out than I.                                                                               --Shak.                               What went ye out for to see ?      --Matt. xi. 7,                                                                               8, 9.             (c) To become diffused, divulged, or spread abroad, as                   news, fame etc.             (d) To expire; to die; to cease; to come to an end; as,                   the light has gone out.                               Life itself goes out at thy displeasure.                                                                               --Addison.          {To go over}.             (a) To traverse; to cross, as a river, boundary, etc.; to                   change sides.                               I must not go over Jordan.         --Deut. iv.                                                                               22.                               Let me go over, and see the good land that is                            beyond Jordan.                           --Deut. iii.                                                                               25.                               Ishmael . . . departed to go over to the                            Ammonites.                                 --Jer. xli.                                                                               10.             (b) To read, or study; to examine; to review; as, to go                   over one's accounts.                               If we go over the laws of Christianity, we                            shall find that . . . they enjoin the same                            thing.                                       --Tillotson.             (c) To transcend; to surpass.             (d) To be postponed; as, the bill went over for the                   session.             (e) (Chem.) To be converted (into a specified substance                   or material); as, monoclinic sulphur goes over into                   orthorhombic, by standing; sucrose goes over into                   dextrose and levulose.          {To go through}.             (a) To accomplish; as, to go through a work.             (b) To suffer; to endure to the end; as, to go through a                   surgical operation or a tedious illness.             (c) To spend completely; to exhaust, as a fortune.             (d) To strip or despoil (one) of his property. [Slang]             (e) To botch or bungle a business. [Scot.]          {To go through with}, to perform, as a calculation, to the             end; to complete.          {To go to ground}.             (a) To escape into a hole; -- said of a hunted fox.             (b) To fall in battle.          {To go to naught} (Colloq.), to prove abortive, or             unavailling.          {To go under}.             (a) To set; -- said of the sun.             (b) To be known or recognized by (a name, title, etc.).             (c) To be overwhelmed, submerged, or defeated; to perish;                   to succumb.          {To go up}, to come to nothing; to prove abortive; to fail.             [Slang]          {To go upon}, to act upon, as a foundation or hypothesis.          {To go with}.             (a) To accompany.             (b) To coincide or agree with.             (c) To suit; to harmonize with.          {To go} (          {well},          {ill}, [or]          {hard})          {with}, to affect (one) in such manner.          {To go without}, to be, or to remain, destitute of.          {To go wrong}.             (a) To take a wrong road or direction; to wander or                   stray.             (b) To depart from virtue.             (c) To happen unfortunately.             (d) To miss success.          {To let go}, to allow to depart; to quit one's hold; to             release.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Eye \Eye\, n. [OE. eghe, eighe, eie, eye, AS. e[a0]ge; akin to       OFries. [be]ge, OS. [?]ga, D. oog, Ohg. ouga, G. auge, Icel.       auga, Sw. [94]ga, Dan. [94]ie, Goth. aug[?]; cf. OSlav. oko,       Lish. akis, L. okulus, Gr. [?], eye, [?], the two eyes, Skr.       akshi. [root]10, 212. Cf. {Diasy}, {Ocular}, {Optic},       {Eyelet}, {Ogle}.]       1. The organ of sight or vision. In man, and the vertebrates             generally, it is properly the movable ball or globe in the             orbit, but the term often includes the adjacent parts. In             most invertebrates the years are immovable ocelli, or             compound eyes made up of numerous ocelli. See {Ocellus}.             Description of illustration: a b Conjunctiva; c Cornea; d             Sclerotic; e Choroid; f Cillary Muscle; g Cillary Process;             h Iris; i Suspensory Ligament; k Prosterior Aqueous             Chamber between h and i; l Anterior Aqueous Chamber; m             Crystalline Lens; n Vitreous Humor; o Retina; p Yellow             spot; q Center of blind spot; r Artery of Retina in center             of the Optic Nerve.          Note: The essential parts of the eye are inclosed in a tough                outer coat, the sclerotic, to which the muscles moving                it are attached, and which in front changes into the                transparent cornea. A little way back of cornea, the                crystalline lens is suspended, dividing the eye into                two unequal cavities, a smaller one in front filled                with a watery fluid, the aqueous humor, and larger one                behind filled with a clear jelly, the vitreous humor.                The sclerotic is lined with a highly pigmented                membrane, the choroid, and this is turn is lined in the                back half of the eyeball with the nearly transparent                retina, in which the fibers of the optic nerve ramify.                The choroid in front is continuous with the iris, which                has a contractile opening in the center, the pupil,                admitting light to the lens which brings the rays to a                focus and forms an image upon the retina, where the                light, falling upon delicate structures called rods and                cones, causes them to stimulate the fibres of the optic                nerve to transmit visual impressions to the brain.          2. The faculty of seeing; power or range of vision; hence,             judgment or taste in the use of the eye, and in judging of             objects; as, to have the eye of sailor; an eye for the             beautiful or picturesque.          3. The action of the organ of sight; sight, look; view;             ocular knowledge; judgment; opinion.                         In my eye, she is the sweetest lady that I looked                      on.                                                   --Shak.          4. The space commanded by the organ of sight; scope of             vision; hence, face; front; the presence of an object             which is directly opposed or confronted; immediate             presence.                         We shell express our duty in his eye. --Shak.                         Her shell your hear disproved to her eyes. --Shak.          5. Observation; oversight; watch; inspection; notice;             attention; regard. [bd]Keep eyes upon her.[b8] --Shak.                         Booksellers . . . have an eye to their own                      advantage.                                          --Addison.          6. That which resembles the organ of sight, in form,             position, or appearance; as:             (a) (Zo[94]l.) The spots on a feather, as of peacock.             (b) The scar to which the adductor muscle is attached in                   oysters and other bivalve shells; also, the adductor                   muscle itself, esp. when used as food, as in the                   scallop.             (c) The bud or sprout of a plant or tuber; as the eye of a                   potato.             (d) The center of a target; the bull's-eye.             (e) A small loop to receive a hook; as hooks and eyes on a                   dress.             (f) The hole through the head of a needle.             (g) A loop forming part of anything, or a hole through                   anything, to receive a rope, hook, pin, shaft, etc.;                   as an eye at the end of a tie bar in a bridge truss;                   as an eye through a crank; an eye at the end of rope.             (h) The hole through the upper millstone.          7. That which resembles the eye in relative importance or             beauty. [bd]The very eye of that proverb.[b8] --Shak.                         Athens, the eye of Greece, mother of arts. --Milton.          8. Tinge; shade of color. [Obs.]                         Red with an eye of blue makes a purple. --Boyle.          {By the eye}, in abundance. [Obs.] --Marlowe.          {Elliott eye} (Naut.), a loop in a hemp cable made around a             thimble and served.          {Eye agate}, a kind of circle agate, the central part of             which are of deeper tints than the rest of the mass.             --Brande & C.          {Eye animalcule} (Zo[94]l), a flagellate infusorian belonging             to {Euglena} and related genera; -- so called because it             has a colored spot like an eye at one end.          {Eye doctor}, an oculist.          {Eye of a volute} (Arch.), the circle in the center of             volute.          {Eye of day}, {Eye of the morning}, {Eye of heaven}, the sun.             [bd]So gently shuts the eye day.[b8] --Mrs. Barbauld.          {Eye of a ship}, the foremost part in the bows of a ship,             where, formerly, eyes were painted; also, the hawser             holes. --Ham. Nav. Encyc.          {Half an eye}, very imperfect sight; a careless glance; as,             to see a thing with half an eye; often figuratively.             [bd]Those who have but half an eye. [b8] --B. Jonson.          {To catch one's eye}, to attract one's notice.          {To find favor in the eyes (of)}, to be graciously received             and treated.          {To have an eye to}, to pay particular attention to; to             watch. [bd]Have an eye to Cinna.[b8] --Shak.          {To keep an eye on}, to watch.          {To set the eyes on}, to see; to have a sight of.          {In the eye of the wind} (Naut.), in a direction opposed to             the wind; as, a ship sails in the eye of the wind.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Keep \Keep\, v. i.       1. To remain in any position or state; to continue; to abide;             to stay; as, to keep at a distance; to keep aloft; to keep             near; to keep in the house; to keep before or behind; to             keep in favor; to keep out of company, or out reach.          2. To last; to endure; to remain unimpaired.                         If the malt be not thoroughly dried, the ale it                      makes will not keep.                           --Mortimer.          3. To reside for a time; to lodge; to dwell. [Now disused             except locally or colloquially.]                         Knock at his study, where, they say, he keeps.                                                                               --Shak.          4. To take care; to be solicitous; to watch. [Obs.]                         Keep that the lusts choke not the word of God that                      is in us.                                          --Tyndale.          5. To be in session; as, school keeps to-day. [Colloq.]          {To keep from}, to abstain or refrain from.          {To keep in with}, to keep on good terms with; as, to keep in             with an opponent.          {To keep on}, to go forward; to proceed; to continue to             advance.          {To keep to}, to adhere strictly to; not to neglect or             deviate from; as, to keep to old customs; to keep to a             rule; to keep to one's word or promise.          {To keep up}, to remain unsubdued; also, not to be confined             to one's bed.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Keep \Keep\, v. i.       1. To remain in any position or state; to continue; to abide;             to stay; as, to keep at a distance; to keep aloft; to keep             near; to keep in the house; to keep before or behind; to             keep in favor; to keep out of company, or out reach.          2. To last; to endure; to remain unimpaired.                         If the malt be not thoroughly dried, the ale it                      makes will not keep.                           --Mortimer.          3. To reside for a time; to lodge; to dwell. [Now disused             except locally or colloquially.]                         Knock at his study, where, they say, he keeps.                                                                               --Shak.          4. To take care; to be solicitous; to watch. [Obs.]                         Keep that the lusts choke not the word of God that                      is in us.                                          --Tyndale.          5. To be in session; as, school keeps to-day. [Colloq.]          {To keep from}, to abstain or refrain from.          {To keep in with}, to keep on good terms with; as, to keep in             with an opponent.          {To keep on}, to go forward; to proceed; to continue to             advance.          {To keep to}, to adhere strictly to; not to neglect or             deviate from; as, to keep to old customs; to keep to a             rule; to keep to one's word or promise.          {To keep up}, to remain unsubdued; also, not to be confined             to one's bed.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
3. (Racing) A space marked out in the last part of a race             course.                         The horse that ran the whole field out of distance.                                                                               --L'Estrange.          Note: In trotting matches under the rules of the American                Association, the distance varies with the conditions of                the race, being 80 yards in races of mile heats, best                two in three, and 150 yards in races of two-mile heats.                At that distance from the winning post is placed the                distance post. If any horse has not reached this                distance post before the first horse in that heat has                reached the winning post, such horse is distanced, and                disqualified for running again during that race.          4. (Mil.) Relative space, between troops in ranks, measured             from front to rear; -- contrasted with {interval}, which             is measured from right to left. [bd]Distance between             companies in close column is twelve yards.[b8] --Farrow.          5. Space between two antagonists in fencing. --Shak.          6. (Painting) The part of a picture which contains the             representation of those objects which are the farthest             away, esp. in a landscape.          Note: In a picture, the          {Middle distance} is the central portion between the             foreground and the distance or the extreme distance. In a             perspective drawing, the          {Point of distance} is the point where the visual rays meet.          7. Ideal disjunction; discrepancy; contrariety. --Locke.          8. Length or interval of time; period, past or future,             between two eras or events.                         Ten years' distance between one and the other.                                                                               --Prior.                         The writings of Euclid at the distance of two                      thousand years.                                 --Playfair.          9. The remoteness or reserve which respect requires; hence,             respect; ceremoniousness.                         I hope your modesty Will know what distance to the                      crown is due.                                    --Dryden.                         'T is by respect and distance that authority is                      upheld.                                             --Atterbury.          10. A withholding of intimacy; alienation; coldness;             disagreement; variance; restraint; reserve.                         Setting them [factions] at distance, or at least                      distrust amongst themselves.            --Bacon.                         On the part of Heaven, Now alienated, distance and                      distaste.                                          --Milton.          11. Remoteness in succession or relation; as, the distance             between a descendant and his ancestor.          12. (Mus.) The interval between two notes; as, the distance             of a fourth or seventh.          {Angular distance}, the distance made at the eye by lines             drawn from the eye to two objects.          {Lunar distance}. See under {Lunar}.          {North polar distance} (Astron.), the distance on the heavens             of a heavenly body from the north pole. It is the             complement of the declination.          {Zenith distance} (Astron.), the arc on the heavens from a             heavenly body to the zenith of the observer. It is the             complement of the altitude.          {To keep one's distance}, to stand aloof; to refrain from             familiarity.                         If a man makes keep my distance, the comfort is he                      keeps his at the same time.               --Swift.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Keep \Keep\ (k[emac]p), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Kept}; p. pr. & vb.       n. {Keeping}.] [OE. k[?]pen, AS. c[?]pan to keep, regard,       desire, await, take, betake; cf. AS. copenere lover, OE.       copnien to desire.]       1. To care; to desire. [Obs.]                         I kepe not of armes for to yelp [boast]. --Chaucer.          2. To hold; to restrain from departure or removal; not to let             go of; to retain in one's power or possession; not to             lose; to retain; to detain.                         If we lose the field, We can not keep the town.                                                                               --Shak.                         That I may know what keeps me here with you.                                                                               --Dryden.                         If we would weigh and keep in our minds what we are                      considering, that would instruct us.   --Locke.          3. To cause to remain in a given situation or condition; to             maintain unchanged; to hold or preserve in any state or             tenor.                         His loyalty he kept, his love, his zeal. --Milton.                         Keep a stiff rein, and move but gently on.                                                                               --Addison.          Note: In this sense it is often used with prepositions and                adverbs, as to keep away, to keep down, to keep from,                to keep in, out, or off, etc. [bd]To keep off                impertinence and solicitation from his superior.[b8]                --Addison.          4. To have in custody; to have in some place for             preservation; to take charge of.                         The crown of Stephanus, first king of Hungary, was                      always kept in the castle of Vicegrade. --Knolles.          5. To preserve from danger, harm, or loss; to guard.                         Behold, I am with thee, and will keep thee. --Gen.                                                                               xxviii. 15.          6. To preserve from discovery or publicity; not to             communicate, reveal, or betray, as a secret.                         Great are thy virtues . . . though kept from man.                                                                               --Milton.          7. To attend upon; to have the care of; to tend.                         And the Lord God took the man, and put him into the                      garden of Eden, to dress it and to keep it. --Gen.                                                                               ii. 15.                         In her girlish age, she kept sheep on the moor.                                                                               --Carew.          8. To record transactions, accounts, or events in; as, to             keep books, a journal, etc.; also, to enter (as accounts,             records, etc. ) in a book.          9. To maintain, as an establishment, institution, or the             like; to conduct; to manage; as, to keep store.                         Like a pedant that keeps a school.      --Shak.                         Every one of them kept house by himself. --Hayward.          10. To supply with necessaries of life; to entertain; as, to             keep boarders.          11. To have in one's service; to have and maintain, as an             assistant, a servant, a mistress, a horse, etc.                         I keep but three men and a boy.         --Shak.          12. To have habitually in stock for sale.          13. To continue in, as a course or mode of action; not to             intermit or fall from; to hold to; to maintain; as, to             keep silence; to keep one's word; to keep possession.                         Both day and night did we keep company. --Shak.                         Within this portal as I kept my watch. --Smollett.          14. To observe; to adhere to; to fulfill; not to swerve from             or violate; to practice or perform, as duty; not to             neglect; to be faithful to.                         I have kept the faith.                     --2 Tim. iv.                                                                               7.                         Him whom to love is to obey, and keep His great                      command.                                          --Milton.          15. To confine one's self to; not to quit; to remain in; as,             to keep one's house, room, bed, etc.; hence, to haunt; to             frequent. --Shak.                         'Tis hallowed ground; Fairies, and fawns, and                      satyrs do it keep.                           --J. Fletcher.          16. To observe duty, as a festival, etc.; to celebrate; to             solemnize; as, to keep a feast.                         I went with them to the house of God . . . with a                      multitude that kept holyday.            --Ps. xlii. 4.          {To keep at arm's length}. See under {Arm}, n.          {To keep back}.             (a) To reserve; to withhold. [bd]I will keep nothing back                   from you.[b8] --Jer. xlii. 4.             (b) To restrain; to hold back. [bd]Keep back thy servant                   also from presumptuous sins.[b8] --Ps. xix. 13.          {To keep company with}.             (a) To frequent the society of; to associate with; as,                   let youth keep company with the wise and good.             (b) To accompany; to go with; as, to keep company with                   one on a voyage; also, to pay court to, or accept                   attentions from, with a view to marriage. [Colloq.]                            {To keep counsel}. See under {Counsel}, n.          {To keep down}.             (a) To hold in subjection; to restrain; to hinder.             (b) (Fine Arts) To subdue in tint or tone, as a portion                   of a picture, so that the spectator's attention may                   not be diverted from the more important parts of the                   work.          {To keep good} ([or] {bad}) {hours}, to be customarily early             (or late) in returning home or in retiring to rest. -- {To       keep house}.             (a) To occupy a separate house or establishment, as with                   one's family, as distinguished from boarding; to                   manage domestic affairs.             (b) (Eng. Bankrupt Law) To seclude one's self in one's                   house in order to evade the demands of creditors. --       {To keep one's hand in}, to keep in practice. -- {To keep       open house}, to be hospitable. -- {To keep the peace} (Law),             to avoid or to prevent a breach of the peace. -- {To keep       school}, to govern, manage and instruct or teach a school, as             a preceptor. -- {To keep a stiff upper lip}, to keep up             one's courage. [Slang] -- {To keep term}.             (a) (Eng. Universities) To reside during a term.             (b) (Inns of Court) To eat a sufficient number of dinners                   in hall to make the term count for the purpose of                   being called to the bar. [Eng.] --Mozley & W.          {To keep touch}. See under {Touch}, n.          {To keep under}, to hold in subjection; hence, to oppress.          {To keep up}.             (a) To maintain; to prevent from falling or diminution;                   as, to keep up the price of goods; to keep up one's                   credit.             (b) To maintain; to continue; to prevent from ceasing.                   [bd]In joy, that which keeps up the action is the                   desire to continue it.[b8] --Locke.          Syn: To retain; detain; reserve; preserve; hold; restrain;                maintain; sustain; support; withhold. -- To {Keep}.          Usage: {Retain}, {Preserve}. Keep is the generic term, and is                   often used where retain or preserve would too much                   restrict the meaning; as, to keep silence, etc. Retain                   denotes that we keep or hold things, as against                   influences which might deprive us of them, or reasons                   which might lead us to give them up; as, to retain                   vivacity in old age; to retain counsel in a lawsuit;                   to retain one's servant after a reverse of fortune.                   Preserve denotes that we keep a thing against agencies                   which might lead to its being destroyed or broken in                   upon; as, to preserve one's health; to preserve                   appearances.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Water \Wa"ter\ (w[add]"t[etil]r), n. [AS. w[91]ter; akin to OS.       watar, OFries. wetir, weter, LG. & D. water, G. wasser, OHG.       wazzar, Icel. vatn, Sw. vatten, Dan. vand, Goth. wat[omac],       O. Slav. & Russ. voda, Gr. 'y`dwr, Skr. udan water, ud to       wet, and perhaps to L. unda wave. [root]137. Cf. {Dropsy},       {Hydra}, {Otter}, {Wet}, {Whisky}.]       1. The fluid which descends from the clouds in rain, and             which forms rivers, lakes, seas, etc. [bd]We will drink             water.[b8] --Shak. [bd]Powers of fire, air, water, and             earth.[b8] --Milton.          Note: Pure water consists of hydrogen and oxygen, {H2O}, and                is a colorless, odorless, tasteless, transparent                liquid, which is very slightly compressible. At its                maximum density, 39[deg] Fahr. or 4[deg] C., it is the                standard for specific gravities, one cubic centimeter                weighing one gram. It freezes at 32[deg] Fahr. or                0[deg] C. and boils at 212[deg] Fahr. or 100[deg] C.                (see {Ice}, {Steam}). It is the most important natural                solvent, and is frequently impregnated with foreign                matter which is mostly removed by distillation; hence,                rain water is nearly pure. It is an important                ingredient in the tissue of animals and plants, the                human body containing about two thirds its weight of                water.          2. A body of water, standing or flowing; a lake, river, or             other collection of water.                         Remembering he had passed over a small water a poor                      scholar when first coming to the university, he                      kneeled.                                             --Fuller.          3. Any liquid secretion, humor, or the like, resembling             water; esp., the urine.          4. (Pharm.) A solution in water of a gaseous or readily             volatile substance; as, ammonia water. --U. S. Pharm.          5. The limpidity and luster of a precious stone, especially a             diamond; as, a diamond of the first water, that is,             perfectly pure and transparent. Hence, of the first water,             that is, of the first excellence.          6. A wavy, lustrous pattern or decoration such as is imparted             to linen, silk, metals, etc. See {Water}, v. t., 3,             {Damask}, v. t., and {Damaskeen}.          7. An addition to the shares representing the capital of a             stock company so that the aggregate par value of the             shares is increased while their value for investment is             diminished, or [bd]diluted.[b8] [Brokers' Cant]          Note: Water is often used adjectively and in the formation of                many self-explaining compounds; as, water drainage;                water gauge, or water-gauge; waterfowl, water-fowl, or                water fowl; water-beaten; water-borne, water-circled,                water-girdled, water-rocked, etc.          {Hard water}. See under {Hard}.          {Inch of water}, a unit of measure of quantity of water,             being the quantity which will flow through an orifice one             inch square, or a circular orifice one inch in diameter,             in a vertical surface, under a stated constant head; also             called {miner's inch}, and {water inch}. The shape of the             orifice and the head vary in different localities. In the             Western United States, for hydraulic mining, the standard             aperture is square and the head from 4 to 9 inches above             its center. In Europe, for experimental hydraulics, the             orifice is usually round and the head from [frac1x12] of             an inch to 1 inch above its top.          {Mineral water}, waters which are so impregnated with foreign             ingredients, such as gaseous, sulphureous, and saline             substances, as to give them medicinal properties, or a             particular flavor or temperature.          {Soft water}, water not impregnated with lime or mineral             salts.          {To hold water}. See under {Hold}, v. t.          {To keep one's head above water}, to keep afloat; fig., to             avoid failure or sinking in the struggles of life.             [Colloq.]          {To make water}.             (a) To pass urine. --Swift.             (b) (Naut.) To admit water; to leak.          {Water of crystallization} (Chem.), the water combined with             many salts in their crystalline form. This water is             loosely, but, nevertheless, chemically, combined, for it             is held in fixed and definite amount for each substance             containing it. Thus, while pure copper sulphate, {CuSO4},             is a white amorphous substance, blue vitriol, the             crystallized form, {CuSO4.5H2O}, contains five molecules             of water of crystallization.          {Water on the brain} (Med.), hydrocephalus.          {Water on the chest} (Med.), hydrothorax.          Note: Other phrases, in which water occurs as the first                element, will be found in alphabetical order in the                Vocabulary.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Counsel \Coun"sel\ (koun"s?l), n. [OE. conc[?]l, F. conseil, fr.       L. consilium, fr. the root of consulere to consult, of       uncertain origin. Cf. {Consult}, {Consul}.]       1. Interchange of opinions; mutual advising; consultation.                         All the chief priest and elders of the people took                      counsel against Jesus, to put him to death. --Matt.                                                                               xxvii. 1.          2. Examination of consequences; exercise of deliberate             judgment; prudence.                         They all confess, therefore, in the working of that                      first cause, that counsel is used.      --Hooker.          3. Result of consultation; advice; instruction.                         I like thy counsel; well hast thou advised. --Shak.                         It was ill counsel had misled the girl. --Tennyson.          4. Deliberate purpose; design; intent; scheme; plan.                         The counsel of the Lord standeth forever. --Ps.                                                                               xxxiii. 11.                         The counsels of the wicked are deceit. --Prov. xii.                                                                               5.          5. A secret opinion or purpose; a private matter.                         Thilke lord . . . to whom no counsel may be hid.                                                                               --Gower.          6. One who gives advice, especially in legal matters; one             professionally engaged in the trial or management of a             cause in court; also, collectively, the legal advocates             united in the management of a case; as, the defendant has             able counsel.                         The King found his counsel as refractory as his                      judges.                                             --Macaulay.          Note: The some courts a distinction is observed between the                attorney and the counsel in a cause, the former being                employed in the management iof the more mechanical                parts of the suit, the latter in attending to the                pleadings, managing the cause at the trial, and in                applying the law to the exigencies of the case during                the whole progress of the suit. In other courts the                same person can exercise the powers of each. See                {Attorney}. --Kent.          {In counsel}, in secret. [Obs.] --Chaucer.          {To keep counsel}, [or]          {To keep one's own counsel}, to keep one's thoughts,             purposes, etc., undisclosed.                         The players can not keep counsel: they 'll tell all.                                                                               --Shak.          Syn: Advice; consideration; consultation; purpose; scheme;                opinion.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Keep \Keep\ (k[emac]p), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Kept}; p. pr. & vb.       n. {Keeping}.] [OE. k[?]pen, AS. c[?]pan to keep, regard,       desire, await, take, betake; cf. AS. copenere lover, OE.       copnien to desire.]       1. To care; to desire. [Obs.]                         I kepe not of armes for to yelp [boast]. --Chaucer.          2. To hold; to restrain from departure or removal; not to let             go of; to retain in one's power or possession; not to             lose; to retain; to detain.                         If we lose the field, We can not keep the town.                                                                               --Shak.                         That I may know what keeps me here with you.                                                                               --Dryden.                         If we would weigh and keep in our minds what we are                      considering, that would instruct us.   --Locke.          3. To cause to remain in a given situation or condition; to             maintain unchanged; to hold or preserve in any state or             tenor.                         His loyalty he kept, his love, his zeal. --Milton.                         Keep a stiff rein, and move but gently on.                                                                               --Addison.          Note: In this sense it is often used with prepositions and                adverbs, as to keep away, to keep down, to keep from,                to keep in, out, or off, etc. [bd]To keep off                impertinence and solicitation from his superior.[b8]                --Addison.          4. To have in custody; to have in some place for             preservation; to take charge of.                         The crown of Stephanus, first king of Hungary, was                      always kept in the castle of Vicegrade. --Knolles.          5. To preserve from danger, harm, or loss; to guard.                         Behold, I am with thee, and will keep thee. --Gen.                                                                               xxviii. 15.          6. To preserve from discovery or publicity; not to             communicate, reveal, or betray, as a secret.                         Great are thy virtues . . . though kept from man.                                                                               --Milton.          7. To attend upon; to have the care of; to tend.                         And the Lord God took the man, and put him into the                      garden of Eden, to dress it and to keep it. --Gen.                                                                               ii. 15.                         In her girlish age, she kept sheep on the moor.                                                                               --Carew.          8. To record transactions, accounts, or events in; as, to             keep books, a journal, etc.; also, to enter (as accounts,             records, etc. ) in a book.          9. To maintain, as an establishment, institution, or the             like; to conduct; to manage; as, to keep store.                         Like a pedant that keeps a school.      --Shak.                         Every one of them kept house by himself. --Hayward.          10. To supply with necessaries of life; to entertain; as, to             keep boarders.          11. To have in one's service; to have and maintain, as an             assistant, a servant, a mistress, a horse, etc.                         I keep but three men and a boy.         --Shak.          12. To have habitually in stock for sale.          13. To continue in, as a course or mode of action; not to             intermit or fall from; to hold to; to maintain; as, to             keep silence; to keep one's word; to keep possession.                         Both day and night did we keep company. --Shak.                         Within this portal as I kept my watch. --Smollett.          14. To observe; to adhere to; to fulfill; not to swerve from             or violate; to practice or perform, as duty; not to             neglect; to be faithful to.                         I have kept the faith.                     --2 Tim. iv.                                                                               7.                         Him whom to love is to obey, and keep His great                      command.                                          --Milton.          15. To confine one's self to; not to quit; to remain in; as,             to keep one's house, room, bed, etc.; hence, to haunt; to             frequent. --Shak.                         'Tis hallowed ground; Fairies, and fawns, and                      satyrs do it keep.                           --J. Fletcher.          16. To observe duty, as a festival, etc.; to celebrate; to             solemnize; as, to keep a feast.                         I went with them to the house of God . . . with a                      multitude that kept holyday.            --Ps. xlii. 4.          {To keep at arm's length}. See under {Arm}, n.          {To keep back}.             (a) To reserve; to withhold. [bd]I will keep nothing back                   from you.[b8] --Jer. xlii. 4.             (b) To restrain; to hold back. [bd]Keep back thy servant                   also from presumptuous sins.[b8] --Ps. xix. 13.          {To keep company with}.             (a) To frequent the society of; to associate with; as,                   let youth keep company with the wise and good.             (b) To accompany; to go with; as, to keep company with                   one on a voyage; also, to pay court to, or accept                   attentions from, with a view to marriage. [Colloq.]                            {To keep counsel}. See under {Counsel}, n.          {To keep down}.             (a) To hold in subjection; to restrain; to hinder.             (b) (Fine Arts) To subdue in tint or tone, as a portion                   of a picture, so that the spectator's attention may                   not be diverted from the more important parts of the                   work.          {To keep good} ([or] {bad}) {hours}, to be customarily early             (or late) in returning home or in retiring to rest. -- {To       keep house}.             (a) To occupy a separate house or establishment, as with                   one's family, as distinguished from boarding; to                   manage domestic affairs.             (b) (Eng. Bankrupt Law) To seclude one's self in one's                   house in order to evade the demands of creditors. --       {To keep one's hand in}, to keep in practice. -- {To keep       open house}, to be hospitable. -- {To keep the peace} (Law),             to avoid or to prevent a breach of the peace. -- {To keep       school}, to govern, manage and instruct or teach a school, as             a preceptor. -- {To keep a stiff upper lip}, to keep up             one's courage. [Slang] -- {To keep term}.             (a) (Eng. Universities) To reside during a term.             (b) (Inns of Court) To eat a sufficient number of dinners                   in hall to make the term count for the purpose of                   being called to the bar. [Eng.] --Mozley & W.          {To keep touch}. See under {Touch}, n.          {To keep under}, to hold in subjection; hence, to oppress.          {To keep up}.             (a) To maintain; to prevent from falling or diminution;                   as, to keep up the price of goods; to keep up one's                   credit.             (b) To maintain; to continue; to prevent from ceasing.                   [bd]In joy, that which keeps up the action is the                   desire to continue it.[b8] --Locke.          Syn: To retain; detain; reserve; preserve; hold; restrain;                maintain; sustain; support; withhold. -- To {Keep}.          Usage: {Retain}, {Preserve}. Keep is the generic term, and is                   often used where retain or preserve would too much                   restrict the meaning; as, to keep silence, etc. Retain                   denotes that we keep or hold things, as against                   influences which might deprive us of them, or reasons                   which might lead us to give them up; as, to retain                   vivacity in old age; to retain counsel in a lawsuit;                   to retain one's servant after a reverse of fortune.                   Preserve denotes that we keep a thing against agencies                   which might lead to its being destroyed or broken in                   upon; as, to preserve one's health; to preserve                   appearances.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Bacon \Ba"con\, n. [OF. bacon, fr. OHG. bacho, bahho, flitch of       bacon, ham; akin to E. back. Cf. Back the back side.]       The back and sides of a pig salted and smoked; formerly, the       flesh of a pig salted or fresh.          {Bacon beetle} (Zo[94]l.), a beetle ({Dermestes lardarius})             which, especially in the larval state, feeds upon bacon,             woolens, furs, etc. See {Dermestes}.          {To save one's bacon}, to save one's self or property from             harm or less. [Colloq.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Shape \Shape\ (sh[amac]p), v. t. [imp. {Shaped} (sh[amac]pt); p.       p. {Shaped} or {Shapen} (sh[amac]p"'n); p. pr. & vb. n.       {Shaping}.] [OE. shapen, schapen, AS. sceapian. The p. p.       shapen is from the strong verb, AS. scieppan, scyppan,       sceppan, p. p. sceapen. See {Shape}, n.]       1. To form or create; especially, to mold or make into a             particular form; to give proper form or figure to.                         I was shapen in iniquity.                  --Ps. li. 5.                         Grace shaped her limbs, and beauty decked her face.                                                                               --Prior.          2. To adapt to a purpose; to regulate; to adjust; to direct;             as, to shape the course of a vessel.                         To the stream, when neither friends, nor force, Nor                      speed nor art avail, he shapes his course. --Denham.                         Charmed by their eyes, their manners I acquire, And                      shape my foolishness to their desire. --Prior.          3. To image; to conceive; to body forth.                         Oft my jealousy Shapes faults that are not. --Shak.          4. To design; to prepare; to plan; to arrange.                         When shapen was all this conspiracy, From point to                      point.                                                --Chaucer.          {Shaping machine}. (Mach.) Same as {Shaper}.          {To shape one's self}, to prepare; to make ready. [Obs.]                         I will early shape me therefor.         --Chaucer.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Shave \Shave\, v. t. [imp. {Shaved};p. p. {Shaved} or {Shaven};       p. pr. & vb. n. {Shaving}.] [OE. shaven, schaven, AS. scafan,       sceafan; akin to D. schaven, G. schaben, Icel. skafa, Sw.       skafva, Dan. skave, Goth. scaban, Russ. kopate to dig, Gr.       [?][?][?][?], and probably to L. scabere to scratch, to       scrape. Cf. {Scab}, {Shaft}, {Shape}.]       1. To cut or pare off from the surface of a body with a razor             or other edged instrument; to cut off closely, as with a             razor; as, to shave the beard.          2. To make bare or smooth by cutting off closely the surface,             or surface covering, of; especially, to remove the hair             from with a razor or other sharp instrument; to take off             the beard or hair of; as, to shave the face or the crown             of the head; he shaved himself.                         I'll shave your crown for this.         --Shak.                         The laborer with the bending scythe is seen Shaving                      the surface of the waving green.         --Gay.          3. To cut off thin slices from; to cut in thin slices.                         Plants bruised or shaven in leaf or root. --Bacon.          4. To skim along or near the surface of; to pass close to, or             touch lightly, in passing.                         Now shaves with level wing the deep.   --Milton.          5. To strip; to plunder; to fleece. [Colloq.]          {To shave a note}, to buy it at a discount greater than the             legal rate of interest, or to deduct in discounting it             more than the legal rate allows. [Cant, U.S.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Spin \Spin\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Spun}(Archaic imp. {Span}); p.       pr. & vb. n. {Spinning}.] [AS. spinnan; akin to D. & G.       spinnen, Icel. & Sw. spinna, Dan. spinde, Goth. spinnan, and       probably to E. span. [root]170. Cf. {Span}, v. t., {Spider}.]       1. To draw out, and twist into threads, either by the hand or             machinery; as, to spin wool, cotton, or flax; to spin             goat's hair; to produce by drawing out and twisting a             fibrous material.                         All the yarn she [Penelope] spun in Ulysses' absence                      did but fill Ithaca full of moths.      --Shak.          2. To draw out tediously; to form by a slow process, or by             degrees; to extend to a great length; -- with out; as, to             spin out large volumes on a subject.                         Do you mean that story is tediously spun out?                                                                               --Sheridan.          3. To protract; to spend by delays; as, to spin out the day             in idleness.                         By one delay after another they spin out their whole                      lives.                                                --L'Estrange.          4. To cause to turn round rapidly; to whirl; to twirl; as, to             spin a top.          5. To form (a web, a cocoon, silk, or the like) from threads             produced by the extrusion of a viscid, transparent liquid,             which hardens on coming into contact with the air; -- said             of the spider, the silkworm, etc.          6. (Mech.) To shape, as malleable sheet metal, into a hollow             form, by bending or buckling it by pressing against it             with a smooth hand tool or roller while the metal             revolves, as in a lathe.          {To spin a yarn} (Naut.), to tell a story, esp. a long or             fabulous tale.          {To spin hay} (Mil.), to twist it into ropes for convenient             carriage on an expedition.          {To spin street yarn}, to gad about gossiping. [Collog.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Spin \Spin\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Spun}(Archaic imp. {Span}); p.       pr. & vb. n. {Spinning}.] [AS. spinnan; akin to D. & G.       spinnen, Icel. & Sw. spinna, Dan. spinde, Goth. spinnan, and       probably to E. span. [root]170. Cf. {Span}, v. t., {Spider}.]       1. To draw out, and twist into threads, either by the hand or             machinery; as, to spin wool, cotton, or flax; to spin             goat's hair; to produce by drawing out and twisting a             fibrous material.                         All the yarn she [Penelope] spun in Ulysses' absence                      did but fill Ithaca full of moths.      --Shak.          2. To draw out tediously; to form by a slow process, or by             degrees; to extend to a great length; -- with out; as, to             spin out large volumes on a subject.                         Do you mean that story is tediously spun out?                                                                               --Sheridan.          3. To protract; to spend by delays; as, to spin out the day             in idleness.                         By one delay after another they spin out their whole                      lives.                                                --L'Estrange.          4. To cause to turn round rapidly; to whirl; to twirl; as, to             spin a top.          5. To form (a web, a cocoon, silk, or the like) from threads             produced by the extrusion of a viscid, transparent liquid,             which hardens on coming into contact with the air; -- said             of the spider, the silkworm, etc.          6. (Mech.) To shape, as malleable sheet metal, into a hollow             form, by bending or buckling it by pressing against it             with a smooth hand tool or roller while the metal             revolves, as in a lathe.          {To spin a yarn} (Naut.), to tell a story, esp. a long or             fabulous tale.          {To spin hay} (Mil.), to twist it into ropes for convenient             carriage on an expedition.          {To spin street yarn}, to gad about gossiping. [Collog.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Spin \Spin\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Spun}(Archaic imp. {Span}); p.       pr. & vb. n. {Spinning}.] [AS. spinnan; akin to D. & G.       spinnen, Icel. & Sw. spinna, Dan. spinde, Goth. spinnan, and       probably to E. span. [root]170. Cf. {Span}, v. t., {Spider}.]       1. To draw out, and twist into threads, either by the hand or             machinery; as, to spin wool, cotton, or flax; to spin             goat's hair; to produce by drawing out and twisting a             fibrous material.                         All the yarn she [Penelope] spun in Ulysses' absence                      did but fill Ithaca full of moths.      --Shak.          2. To draw out tediously; to form by a slow process, or by             degrees; to extend to a great length; -- with out; as, to             spin out large volumes on a subject.                         Do you mean that story is tediously spun out?                                                                               --Sheridan.          3. To protract; to spend by delays; as, to spin out the day             in idleness.                         By one delay after another they spin out their whole                      lives.                                                --L'Estrange.          4. To cause to turn round rapidly; to whirl; to twirl; as, to             spin a top.          5. To form (a web, a cocoon, silk, or the like) from threads             produced by the extrusion of a viscid, transparent liquid,             which hardens on coming into contact with the air; -- said             of the spider, the silkworm, etc.          6. (Mech.) To shape, as malleable sheet metal, into a hollow             form, by bending or buckling it by pressing against it             with a smooth hand tool or roller while the metal             revolves, as in a lathe.          {To spin a yarn} (Naut.), to tell a story, esp. a long or             fabulous tale.          {To spin hay} (Mil.), to twist it into ropes for convenient             carriage on an expedition.          {To spin street yarn}, to gad about gossiping. [Collog.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tuck pointing \Tuck pointing\ (Masonry)       The finishing of joints along the center lines with a narrow       ridge of putty or fine lime mortar.
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
TCVN 5773          A 1993 {Vietnamese} character       {standard} that includes {Han} characters.          (2001-01-02)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
TCVN 6056          A 1995 {Vietnamese} character       {standard} that includes {Han} characters.          (2001-01-02)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
TeX point          The variant of the {point} used by {TeX}, equal       to 0.3514598035 mm, or 1/72.27 inch.          [Why yet another variant?]          (2002-03-11)