tabasco pepper
         n 1: plant bearing very hot medium-sized oblong red peppers;
               grown principally in the Gulf Coast states for production
               of hot sauce [syn: {tabasco pepper}, {hot pepper}, {tabasco
               plant}, {Capsicum frutescens}]

English Dictionary: tapioca plant	by the DICT Development Group
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tabasco plant n plant bearing very hot medium-sized oblong red peppers; grown principally in the Gulf Coast states for production of hot sauce Synonym(s): tabasco pepper, hot pepper, tabasco plant, Capsicum frutescens
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tapioca plant n cassava with long tuberous edible roots and soft brittle stems; used especially to make cassiri (an intoxicating drink) and tapioca Synonym(s): bitter cassava, manioc, mandioc, mandioca, tapioca plant, gari, Manihot esculenta, Manihot utilissima
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tapioca pudding n sweet pudding thickened with tapioca
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tobacco budworm n larva of a noctuid moth; highly destructive to especially corn and cotton and tomato crops Synonym(s): corn earworm, cotton bollworm, tomato fruitworm, tobacco budworm, vetchworm, Heliothis zia
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tobacco pipe n a tube with a small bowl at one end; used for smoking tobacco Synonym(s): pipe, tobacco pipe
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tobacco plant n aromatic annual or perennial herbs and shrubs [syn: tobacco, tobacco plant]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tobacco pouch n a pouch for carrying pipe tobacco
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
too big for one's breeches adj (used colloquially) overly conceited or arrogant; "a snotty little scion of a degenerate family"-Laurent Le Sage; "they're snobs--stuck-up and uppity and persnickety" Synonym(s): bigheaded, persnickety, snooty, snot-nosed, snotty, stuck-up, too big for one's breeches, uppish
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
topspin n forward spin (usually of a moving ball) that is imparted by an upward stroke
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tube-shaped adj constituting a tube; having hollow tubes (as for the passage of fluids) Synonym(s): tubular, cannular, tubelike, tube-shaped, vasiform
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tube-shaped structure n (anatomy) any hollow cylindrical body structure [syn: tube, tube-shaped structure]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
type species n (biology) the species that best exemplifies the essential characteristics of the genus to which it belongs
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
type specimen n the original specimen from which the description of a new species is made Synonym(s): type specimen, holotype
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
typhus fever n rickettsial disease transmitted by body lice and characterized by skin rash and high fever Synonym(s): typhus, typhus fever
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Book \Book\ (b[oocr]k), n. [OE. book, bok, AS. b[omac]c; akin to       Goth. b[omac]ka a letter, in pl. book, writing, Icel.       b[omac]k, Sw. bok, Dan. bog, OS. b[omac]k, D. boek, OHG.       puoh, G. buch; and fr. AS. b[omac]c, b[emac]ce, beech;       because the ancient Saxons and Germans in general wrote runes       on pieces of beechen board. Cf. {Beech}.]       1. A collection of sheets of paper, or similar material,             blank, written, or printed, bound together; commonly, many             folded and bound sheets containing continuous printing or             writing.          Note: When blank, it is called a blank book. When printed,                the term often distinguishes a bound volume, or a                volume of some size, from a pamphlet.          Note: It has been held that, under the copyright law, a book                is not necessarily a volume made of many sheets bound                together; it may be printed on a single sheet, as music                or a diagram of patterns. --Abbott.          2. A composition, written or printed; a treatise.                         A good book is the precious life blood of a master                      spirit, embalmed and treasured up on purpose to a                      life beyond life.                              --Milton.          3. A part or subdivision of a treatise or literary work; as,             the tenth book of [bd]Paradise Lost.[b8]          4. A volume or collection of sheets in which accounts are             kept; a register of debts and credits, receipts and             expenditures, etc.          5. Six tricks taken by one side, in the game of whist; in             certain other games, two or more corresponding cards,             forming a set.          Note: Book is used adjectively or as a part of many                compounds; as, book buyer, bookrack, book club, book                lore, book sale, book trade, memorandum book, cashbook.          {Book account}, an account or register of debt or credit in a             book.          {Book debt}, a debt for items charged to the debtor by the             creditor in his book of accounts.          {Book learning}, learning acquired from books, as             distinguished from practical knowledge. [bd]Neither does             it so much require book learning and scholarship, as good             natural sense, to distinguish true and false.[b8]             --Burnet.          {Book louse} (Zo[94]l.), one of several species of minute,             wingless insects injurious to books and papers. They             belong to the {Pseudoneuroptera}.          {Book moth} (Zo[94]l.), the name of several species of moths,             the larv[91] of which eat books.          {Book oath}, an oath made on {The Book}, or Bible.          {The Book of Books}, the Bible.          {Book post}, a system under which books, bulky manuscripts,             etc., may be transmitted by mail.          {Book scorpion} (Zo[94]l.), one of the false scorpions             ({Chelifer cancroides}) found among books and papers. It             can run sidewise and backward, and feeds on small insects.                      {Book stall}, a stand or stall, often in the open air, for             retailing books.          {Canonical books}. See {Canonical}.          {In one's books}, in one's favor. [bd]I was so much in his             books, that at his decease he left me his lamp.[b8]             --Addison.          {To bring to book}.             (a) To compel to give an account.             (b) To compare with an admitted authority. [bd]To bring it                   manifestly to book is impossible.[b8] --M. Arnold.          {To curse by bell, book, and candle}. See under {Bell}.          {To make a book} (Horse Racing), to lay bets (recorded in a             pocket book) against the success of every horse, so that             the bookmaker wins on all the unsuccessful horses and             loses only on the winning horse or horses.          {To speak by the book}, to speak with minute exactness.          {Without book}.             (a) By memory.             (b) Without authority.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Vinegar \Vin"e*gar\, n. [OE. vinegre, F. vinaigre; vin wine (L.       vinum) + aigre sour. See {Wine}, and {Eager}, a.]       1. A sour liquid used as a condiment, or as a preservative,             and obtained by the spontaneous (acetous) fermentation, or             by the artificial oxidation, of wine, cider, beer, or the             like.          Note: The characteristic sourness of vinegar is due to acetic                acid, of which it contains from three to five per cent.                Wine vinegar contains also tartaric acid, citric acid,                etc.          2. Hence, anything sour; -- used also metaphorically.                         Here's the challenge: . . . I warrant there's                      vinegar and pepper in't.                     --Shak.          {Aromatic vinegar}, strong acetic acid highly flavored with             aromatic substances.          {Mother of vinegar}. See 4th {Mother}.          {Radical vinegar}, acetic acid.          {Thieves' vinegar}. See under {Thief}.          {Vinegar eel} (Zo[94]l.), a minute nematode worm ({Leptodera             oxophila}, or {Anguillula acetiglutinis}), commonly found             in great numbers in vinegar, sour paste, and other             fermenting vegetable substances; -- called also {vinegar             worm}.          {Vinegar lamp} (Chem.), a fanciful name of an apparatus             designed to oxidize alcohol to acetic acid by means of             platinum.          {Vinegar plant}. See 4th {Mother}.          {Vinegar tree} (Bot.), the stag-horn sumac ({Rhus typhina}),             whose acid berries have been used to intensify the             sourness of vinegar.          {Wood vinegar}. See under {Wood}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thief \Thief\ (th[emac]f), n.; pl. {Thieves} (th[emac]vz). [OE.       thef, theef, AS. [thorn]e[a2]f; akin to OFries. thiaf, OS.       theof, thiof, D. dief, G. dieb, OHG. diob, Icel.       [thorn]j[d3]fr, Sw. tjuf, Dan. tyv, Goth. [thorn]iufs,       [thorn]iubs, and perhaps to Lith. tupeti to squat or crouch       down. Cf. {Theft}.]       1. One who steals; one who commits theft or larceny. See             {Theft}.                         There came a privy thief, men clepeth death.                                                                               --Chaucer.                         Where thieves break through and steal. --Matt. vi.                                                                               19.          2. A waster in the snuff of a candle. --Bp. Hall.          {Thief catcher}. Same as {Thief taker}.          {Thief leader}, one who leads or takes away a thief.             --L'Estrange.          {Thief taker}, one whose business is to find and capture             thieves and bring them to justice.          {Thief tube}, a tube for withdrawing a sample of a liquid             from a cask.          {Thieves' vinegar}, a kind of aromatic vinegar for the sick             room, taking its name from the story that thieves, by             using it, were enabled to plunder, with impunity to             health, in the great plague at London. [Eng.]          Syn: Robber; pilferer.          Usage: {Thief}, {Robber}. A thief takes our property by                   stealth; a robber attacks us openly, and strips us by                   main force.                               Take heed, have open eye, for thieves do foot by                            night.                                          --Shak.                               Some roving robber calling to his fellows.                                                                               --Milton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tipsify \Tip"si*fy\, v. t. [Tipsy + -fy.]       To make tipsy. [Colloq.] --Thackeray.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Back \Back\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Backed}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Backing}.]       1. To get upon the back of; to mount.                         I will back him [a horse] straight.   --Shak.          2. To place or seat upon the back. [R.]                         Great Jupiter, upon his eagle backed, Appeared to                      me.                                                   --Shak.          3. To drive or force backward; to cause to retreat or recede;             as, to back oxen.          4. To make a back for; to furnish with a back; as, to back             books.          5. To adjoin behind; to be at the back of.                         A garden . . . with a vineyard backed. --Shak.                         The chalk cliffs which back the beach. --Huxley.          6. To write upon the back of; as, to back a letter; to             indorse; as, to back a note or legal document.          7. To support; to maintain; to second or strengthen by aid or             influence; as, to back a friend. [bd]Parliament would be             backed by the people.[b8] --Macaulay.                         Have still found it necessary to back and fortify                      their laws with rewards and punishments. --South.                         The mate backed the captain manfully. --Blackw. Mag.          8. To bet on the success of; -- as, to back a race horse.          {To back an anchor} (Naut.), to lay down a small anchor ahead             of a large one, the cable of the small one being fastened             to the crown of the large one.          {To back the field}, in horse racing, to bet against a             particular horse or horses, that some one of all the other             horses, collectively designated [bd]the field[b8], will             win.          {To back the oars}, to row backward with the oars.          {To back a rope}, to put on a preventer.          {To back the sails}, to arrange them so as to cause the ship             to move astern.          {To back up}, to support; to sustain; as, to back up one's             friends.          {To back a warrant} (Law), is for a justice of the peace, in             the county where the warrant is to be executed, to sign or             indorse a warrant, issued in another county, to apprehend             an offender.          {To back water} (Naut.), to reverse the action of the oars,             paddles, or propeller, so as to force the boat or ship             backward.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Bagpipe \Bag"pipe\, v. t.       To make to look like a bagpipe.          {To bagpipe the mizzen} (Naut.), to lay it aback by bringing             the sheet to the mizzen rigging. --Totten.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Box \Box\, v. t. [Cf.Sp. boxar, now spelt bojar.]       To boxhaul.          {To box off} (Naut.), to turn the head of a vessel either way             by bracing the headyards aback.          {To box the compass} (Naut.), to name the thirty-two points             of the compass in their order.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Box \Box\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Boxed} ([?]); p. pr. & vb. n.       {Boxing}.]       1. To inclose in a box.          2. To furnish with boxes, as a wheel.          3. (Arch.) To inclose with boarding, lathing, etc., so as to             bring to a required form.          {To box a tree}, to make an incision or hole in a tree for             the purpose of procuring the sap.          {To box off}, to divide into tight compartments.          {To box up}.             (a) To put into a box in order to save; as, he had boxed                   up twelve score pounds.             (b) To confine; as, to be boxed up in narrow quarters.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Box \Box\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Boxed} ([?]); p. pr. & vb. n.       {Boxing}.]       1. To inclose in a box.          2. To furnish with boxes, as a wheel.          3. (Arch.) To inclose with boarding, lathing, etc., so as to             bring to a required form.          {To box a tree}, to make an incision or hole in a tree for             the purpose of procuring the sap.          {To box off}, to divide into tight compartments.          {To box up}.             (a) To put into a box in order to save; as, he had boxed                   up twelve score pounds.             (b) To confine; as, to be boxed up in narrow quarters.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Feeze \Feeze\, v. t. [For sense 1, cf. F. visser to screw, vis       screw, or 1st E. feaze, v.t.: for sense 2, see {Feese}.]       1. To turn, as a screw. [Scot] --Jamieson.          2. To beat; to chastise; to humble; to worry. [Obs.] [Written             also {feaze}, {feize}, {pheese}.] --Beau. & Fl.          {To feeze up}, to work into a passion. [Obs.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Heave \Heave\, v. t. [imp. {Heaved}, or {Hove}; p. p. {Heaved},       {Hove}, formerly {Hoven}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Heaving}.] [OE.       heven, hebben, As. hebban; akin to OS. hebbian, D. heffen,       OHG. heffan, hevan, G. heven, Icel. h[84]fva, Dan. h[91]ve,       Goth. hafjan, L. capere to take, seize; cf. Gr. [?] handle.       Cf. {Accept}, {Behoof}, {Capacious}, {Forceps}, {haft},       {Receipt}.]       1. To cause to move upward or onward by a lifting effort; to             lift; to raise; to hoist; -- often with up; as, the wave             heaved the boat on land.                         One heaved ahigh, to be hurled down below. --Shak.          Note: Heave, as now used, implies that the thing raised is                heavy or hard to move; but formerly it was used in a                less restricted sense.                            Here a little child I stand, Heaving up my either                         hand.                                             --Herrick.          2. To throw; to cast; -- obsolete, provincial, or colloquial,             except in certain nautical phrases; as, to heave the lead;             to heave the log.          3. To force from, or into, any position; to cause to move;             also, to throw off; -- mostly used in certain nautical             phrases; as, to heave the ship ahead.          4. To raise or force from the breast; to utter with effort;             as, to heave a sigh.                         The wretched animal heaved forth such groans.                                                                               --Shak.          5. To cause to swell or rise, as the breast or bosom.                         The glittering, finny swarms That heave our friths,                      and crowd upon our shores.                  --Thomson.          {To heave a cable short} (Naut.), to haul in cable till the             ship is almost perpendicularly above the anchor.          {To heave a ship ahead} (Naut.), to warp her ahead when not             under sail, as by means of cables.          {To heave a ship down} (Naut.), to throw or lay her down on             one side; to careen her.          {To heave a ship to} (Naut.), to bring the ship's head to the             wind, and stop her motion.          {To heave about} (Naut.), to put about suddenly.          {To heave in} (Naut.), to shorten (cable).          {To heave in stays} (Naut.), to put a vessel on the other             tack.          {To heave out a sail} (Naut.), to unfurl it.          {To heave taut} (Naut.), to turn a
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Heave \Heave\, v. t. [imp. {Heaved}, or {Hove}; p. p. {Heaved},       {Hove}, formerly {Hoven}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Heaving}.] [OE.       heven, hebben, As. hebban; akin to OS. hebbian, D. heffen,       OHG. heffan, hevan, G. heven, Icel. h[84]fva, Dan. h[91]ve,       Goth. hafjan, L. capere to take, seize; cf. Gr. [?] handle.       Cf. {Accept}, {Behoof}, {Capacious}, {Forceps}, {haft},       {Receipt}.]       1. To cause to move upward or onward by a lifting effort; to             lift; to raise; to hoist; -- often with up; as, the wave             heaved the boat on land.                         One heaved ahigh, to be hurled down below. --Shak.          Note: Heave, as now used, implies that the thing raised is                heavy or hard to move; but formerly it was used in a                less restricted sense.                            Here a little child I stand, Heaving up my either                         hand.                                             --Herrick.          2. To throw; to cast; -- obsolete, provincial, or colloquial,             except in certain nautical phrases; as, to heave the lead;             to heave the log.          3. To force from, or into, any position; to cause to move;             also, to throw off; -- mostly used in certain nautical             phrases; as, to heave the ship ahead.          4. To raise or force from the breast; to utter with effort;             as, to heave a sigh.                         The wretched animal heaved forth such groans.                                                                               --Shak.          5. To cause to swell or rise, as the breast or bosom.                         The glittering, finny swarms That heave our friths,                      and crowd upon our shores.                  --Thomson.          {To heave a cable short} (Naut.), to haul in cable till the             ship is almost perpendicularly above the anchor.          {To heave a ship ahead} (Naut.), to warp her ahead when not             under sail, as by means of cables.          {To heave a ship down} (Naut.), to throw or lay her down on             one side; to careen her.          {To heave a ship to} (Naut.), to bring the ship's head to the             wind, and stop her motion.          {To heave about} (Naut.), to put about suddenly.          {To heave in} (Naut.), to shorten (cable).          {To heave in stays} (Naut.), to put a vessel on the other             tack.          {To heave out a sail} (Naut.), to unfurl it.          {To heave taut} (Naut.), to turn a
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Heave \Heave\, v. t. [imp. {Heaved}, or {Hove}; p. p. {Heaved},       {Hove}, formerly {Hoven}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Heaving}.] [OE.       heven, hebben, As. hebban; akin to OS. hebbian, D. heffen,       OHG. heffan, hevan, G. heven, Icel. h[84]fva, Dan. h[91]ve,       Goth. hafjan, L. capere to take, seize; cf. Gr. [?] handle.       Cf. {Accept}, {Behoof}, {Capacious}, {Forceps}, {haft},       {Receipt}.]       1. To cause to move upward or onward by a lifting effort; to             lift; to raise; to hoist; -- often with up; as, the wave             heaved the boat on land.                         One heaved ahigh, to be hurled down below. --Shak.          Note: Heave, as now used, implies that the thing raised is                heavy or hard to move; but formerly it was used in a                less restricted sense.                            Here a little child I stand, Heaving up my either                         hand.                                             --Herrick.          2. To throw; to cast; -- obsolete, provincial, or colloquial,             except in certain nautical phrases; as, to heave the lead;             to heave the log.          3. To force from, or into, any position; to cause to move;             also, to throw off; -- mostly used in certain nautical             phrases; as, to heave the ship ahead.          4. To raise or force from the breast; to utter with effort;             as, to heave a sigh.                         The wretched animal heaved forth such groans.                                                                               --Shak.          5. To cause to swell or rise, as the breast or bosom.                         The glittering, finny swarms That heave our friths,                      and crowd upon our shores.                  --Thomson.          {To heave a cable short} (Naut.), to haul in cable till the             ship is almost perpendicularly above the anchor.          {To heave a ship ahead} (Naut.), to warp her ahead when not             under sail, as by means of cables.          {To heave a ship down} (Naut.), to throw or lay her down on             one side; to careen her.          {To heave a ship to} (Naut.), to bring the ship's head to the             wind, and stop her motion.          {To heave about} (Naut.), to put about suddenly.          {To heave in} (Naut.), to shorten (cable).          {To heave in stays} (Naut.), to put a vessel on the other             tack.          {To heave out a sail} (Naut.), to unfurl it.          {To heave taut} (Naut.), to turn a
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Heave \Heave\, v. t. [imp. {Heaved}, or {Hove}; p. p. {Heaved},       {Hove}, formerly {Hoven}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Heaving}.] [OE.       heven, hebben, As. hebban; akin to OS. hebbian, D. heffen,       OHG. heffan, hevan, G. heven, Icel. h[84]fva, Dan. h[91]ve,       Goth. hafjan, L. capere to take, seize; cf. Gr. [?] handle.       Cf. {Accept}, {Behoof}, {Capacious}, {Forceps}, {haft},       {Receipt}.]       1. To cause to move upward or onward by a lifting effort; to             lift; to raise; to hoist; -- often with up; as, the wave             heaved the boat on land.                         One heaved ahigh, to be hurled down below. --Shak.          Note: Heave, as now used, implies that the thing raised is                heavy or hard to move; but formerly it was used in a                less restricted sense.                            Here a little child I stand, Heaving up my either                         hand.                                             --Herrick.          2. To throw; to cast; -- obsolete, provincial, or colloquial,             except in certain nautical phrases; as, to heave the lead;             to heave the log.          3. To force from, or into, any position; to cause to move;             also, to throw off; -- mostly used in certain nautical             phrases; as, to heave the ship ahead.          4. To raise or force from the breast; to utter with effort;             as, to heave a sigh.                         The wretched animal heaved forth such groans.                                                                               --Shak.          5. To cause to swell or rise, as the breast or bosom.                         The glittering, finny swarms That heave our friths,                      and crowd upon our shores.                  --Thomson.          {To heave a cable short} (Naut.), to haul in cable till the             ship is almost perpendicularly above the anchor.          {To heave a ship ahead} (Naut.), to warp her ahead when not             under sail, as by means of cables.          {To heave a ship down} (Naut.), to throw or lay her down on             one side; to careen her.          {To heave a ship to} (Naut.), to bring the ship's head to the             wind, and stop her motion.          {To heave about} (Naut.), to put about suddenly.          {To heave in} (Naut.), to shorten (cable).          {To heave in stays} (Naut.), to put a vessel on the other             tack.          {To heave out a sail} (Naut.), to unfurl it.          {To heave taut} (Naut.), to turn a
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Pass \Pass\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Passed}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Passing}.] [F. passer, LL. passare, fr. L. passus step, or       from pandere, passum, to spread out, lay open. See {Pace}.]       1. To go; to move; to proceed; to be moved or transferred             from one point to another; to make a transit; -- usually             with a following adverb or adverbal phrase defining the             kind or manner of motion; as, to pass on, by, out, in,             etc.; to pass swiftly, directly, smoothly, etc.; to pass             to the rear, under the yoke, over the bridge, across the             field, beyond the border, etc. [bd]But now pass over [i.             e., pass on].[b8] --Chaucer.                         On high behests his angels to and fro Passed                      frequent.                                          --Milton.                         Sweet sounds rose slowly through their mouths, And                      from their bodies passed.                  --Coleridge.          2. To move or be transferred from one state or condition to             another; to change possession, condition, or             circumstances; to undergo transition; as, the business has             passed into other hands.                         Others, dissatisfied with what they have, . . . pass                      from just to unjust.                           --Sir W.                                                                               Temple.          3. To move beyond the range of the senses or of knowledge; to             pass away; hence, to disappear; to vanish; to depart;             specifically, to depart from life; to die.                         Disturb him not, let him pass paceably. --Shak.                         Beauty is a charm, but soon the charm will pass.                                                                               --Dryden.                         The passing of the sweetest soul That ever looked                      with human eyes.                                 --Tennyson.          4. To move or to come into being or under notice; to come and             go in consciousness; hence, to take place; to occur; to             happen; to come; to occur progressively or in succession;             to be present transitorily.                         So death passed upon all men.            --Rom. v. 12.                         Our own consciousness of what passes within our own                      mind.                                                --I. Watts.          5. To go by or glide by, as time; to elapse; to be spent; as,             their vacation passed pleasantly.                         Now the time is far passed.               --Mark vi. 35          6. To go from one person to another; hence, to be given and             taken freely; as, clipped coin will not pass; to obtain             general acceptance; to be held or regarded; to circulate;             to be current; -- followed by for before a word denoting             value or estimation. [bd]Let him pass for a man.[b8]             --Shak.                         False eloquence passeth only where true is not                      understood.                                       --Felton.                         This will not pass for a fault in him. --Atterbury.          7. To advance through all the steps or stages necessary to             validity or effectiveness; to be carried through a body             that has power to sanction or reject; to receive             legislative sanction; to be enacted; as, the resolution             passed; the bill passed both houses of Congress.          8. To go through any inspection or test successfully; to be             approved or accepted; as, he attempted the examination,             but did not expect to pass.          9. To be suffered to go on; to be tolerated; hence, to             continue; to live along. [bd]The play may pass.[b8]             --Shak.          10. To go unheeded or neglected; to proceed without hindrance             or opposition; as, we let this act pass.          11. To go beyond bounds; to surpass; to be in excess. [Obs.]             [bd]This passes, Master Ford.[b8] --Shak.          12. To take heed; to care. [Obs.]                         As for these silken-coated slaves, I pass not.                                                                               --Shak.          13. To go through the intestines. --Arbuthnot.          14. (Law) To be conveyed or transferred by will, deed, or             other instrument of conveyance; as, an estate passes by a             certain clause in a deed. --Mozley & W.          15. (Fencing) To make a lunge or pass; to thrust.          16. (Card Playing & other games) To decline to take an             optional action when it is one's turn, as to decline to             bid, or to bet, or to play a card; in euchre, to decline             to make the trump.                         She would not play, yet must not pass. --Prior.          17. In football, hockey, etc., to make a pass; to transfer             the ball, etc., to another player of one's own side.             [Webster 1913 Suppl.]          {To bring to pass}, {To come to pass}. See under {Bring}, and             {Come}.          {To pass away}, to disappear; to die; to vanish. [bd]The             heavens shall pass away.[b8] --2 Pet. iii. 10. [bd]I             thought to pass away before, but yet alive I am.[b8]             --Tennyson.          {To pass by}, to go near and beyond a certain person or             place; as, he passed by as we stood there.          {To pass into}, to change by a gradual transmission; to blend             or unite with.          {To pass on}, to proceed.          {To pass on} [or] {upon}.             (a) To happen to; to come upon; to affect. [bd]So death                   passed upon all men.[b8] --Rom. v. 12. [bd]Provided                   no indirect act pass upon our prayers to define                   them.[b8] --Jer. Taylor.             (b) To determine concerning; to give judgment or sentence                   upon. [bd]We may not pass upon his life.[b8] --Shak.          {To pass off}, to go away; to cease; to disappear; as, an             agitation passes off.          {To pass over}, to go from one side or end to the other; to             cross, as a river, road, or bridge.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{To pass by}.             (a) To disregard; to neglect.             (b) To excuse; to spare; to overlook.          {To pass off}, to impose fraudulently; to palm off.             [bd]Passed himself off as a bishop.[b8] --Macaulay.          {To pass (something) on} [or] {upon (some one)}, to put upon             as a trick or cheat; to palm off. [bd]She passed the child             on her husband for a boy.[b8] --Dryden.          {To pass over}, to overlook; not to note or resent; as, to             pass over an affront.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Pass \Pass\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Passed}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Passing}.] [F. passer, LL. passare, fr. L. passus step, or       from pandere, passum, to spread out, lay open. See {Pace}.]       1. To go; to move; to proceed; to be moved or transferred             from one point to another; to make a transit; -- usually             with a following adverb or adverbal phrase defining the             kind or manner of motion; as, to pass on, by, out, in,             etc.; to pass swiftly, directly, smoothly, etc.; to pass             to the rear, under the yoke, over the bridge, across the             field, beyond the border, etc. [bd]But now pass over [i.             e., pass on].[b8] --Chaucer.                         On high behests his angels to and fro Passed                      frequent.                                          --Milton.                         Sweet sounds rose slowly through their mouths, And                      from their bodies passed.                  --Coleridge.          2. To move or be transferred from one state or condition to             another; to change possession, condition, or             circumstances; to undergo transition; as, the business has             passed into other hands.                         Others, dissatisfied with what they have, . . . pass                      from just to unjust.                           --Sir W.                                                                               Temple.          3. To move beyond the range of the senses or of knowledge; to             pass away; hence, to disappear; to vanish; to depart;             specifically, to depart from life; to die.                         Disturb him not, let him pass paceably. --Shak.                         Beauty is a charm, but soon the charm will pass.                                                                               --Dryden.                         The passing of the sweetest soul That ever looked                      with human eyes.                                 --Tennyson.          4. To move or to come into being or under notice; to come and             go in consciousness; hence, to take place; to occur; to             happen; to come; to occur progressively or in succession;             to be present transitorily.                         So death passed upon all men.            --Rom. v. 12.                         Our own consciousness of what passes within our own                      mind.                                                --I. Watts.          5. To go by or glide by, as time; to elapse; to be spent; as,             their vacation passed pleasantly.                         Now the time is far passed.               --Mark vi. 35          6. To go from one person to another; hence, to be given and             taken freely; as, clipped coin will not pass; to obtain             general acceptance; to be held or regarded; to circulate;             to be current; -- followed by for before a word denoting             value or estimation. [bd]Let him pass for a man.[b8]             --Shak.                         False eloquence passeth only where true is not                      understood.                                       --Felton.                         This will not pass for a fault in him. --Atterbury.          7. To advance through all the steps or stages necessary to             validity or effectiveness; to be carried through a body             that has power to sanction or reject; to receive             legislative sanction; to be enacted; as, the resolution             passed; the bill passed both houses of Congress.          8. To go through any inspection or test successfully; to be             approved or accepted; as, he attempted the examination,             but did not expect to pass.          9. To be suffered to go on; to be tolerated; hence, to             continue; to live along. [bd]The play may pass.[b8]             --Shak.          10. To go unheeded or neglected; to proceed without hindrance             or opposition; as, we let this act pass.          11. To go beyond bounds; to surpass; to be in excess. [Obs.]             [bd]This passes, Master Ford.[b8] --Shak.          12. To take heed; to care. [Obs.]                         As for these silken-coated slaves, I pass not.                                                                               --Shak.          13. To go through the intestines. --Arbuthnot.          14. (Law) To be conveyed or transferred by will, deed, or             other instrument of conveyance; as, an estate passes by a             certain clause in a deed. --Mozley & W.          15. (Fencing) To make a lunge or pass; to thrust.          16. (Card Playing & other games) To decline to take an             optional action when it is one's turn, as to decline to             bid, or to bet, or to play a card; in euchre, to decline             to make the trump.                         She would not play, yet must not pass. --Prior.          17. In football, hockey, etc., to make a pass; to transfer             the ball, etc., to another player of one's own side.             [Webster 1913 Suppl.]          {To bring to pass}, {To come to pass}. See under {Bring}, and             {Come}.          {To pass away}, to disappear; to die; to vanish. [bd]The             heavens shall pass away.[b8] --2 Pet. iii. 10. [bd]I             thought to pass away before, but yet alive I am.[b8]             --Tennyson.          {To pass by}, to go near and beyond a certain person or             place; as, he passed by as we stood there.          {To pass into}, to change by a gradual transmission; to blend             or unite with.          {To pass on}, to proceed.          {To pass on} [or] {upon}.             (a) To happen to; to come upon; to affect. [bd]So death                   passed upon all men.[b8] --Rom. v. 12. [bd]Provided                   no indirect act pass upon our prayers to define                   them.[b8] --Jer. Taylor.             (b) To determine concerning; to give judgment or sentence                   upon. [bd]We may not pass upon his life.[b8] --Shak.          {To pass off}, to go away; to cease; to disappear; as, an             agitation passes off.          {To pass over}, to go from one side or end to the other; to             cross, as a river, road, or bridge.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{To pass by}.             (a) To disregard; to neglect.             (b) To excuse; to spare; to overlook.          {To pass off}, to impose fraudulently; to palm off.             [bd]Passed himself off as a bishop.[b8] --Macaulay.          {To pass (something) on} [or] {upon (some one)}, to put upon             as a trick or cheat; to palm off. [bd]She passed the child             on her husband for a boy.[b8] --Dryden.          {To pass over}, to overlook; not to note or resent; as, to             pass over an affront.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Pass \Pass\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Passed}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Passing}.] [F. passer, LL. passare, fr. L. passus step, or       from pandere, passum, to spread out, lay open. See {Pace}.]       1. To go; to move; to proceed; to be moved or transferred             from one point to another; to make a transit; -- usually             with a following adverb or adverbal phrase defining the             kind or manner of motion; as, to pass on, by, out, in,             etc.; to pass swiftly, directly, smoothly, etc.; to pass             to the rear, under the yoke, over the bridge, across the             field, beyond the border, etc. [bd]But now pass over [i.             e., pass on].[b8] --Chaucer.                         On high behests his angels to and fro Passed                      frequent.                                          --Milton.                         Sweet sounds rose slowly through their mouths, And                      from their bodies passed.                  --Coleridge.          2. To move or be transferred from one state or condition to             another; to change possession, condition, or             circumstances; to undergo transition; as, the business has             passed into other hands.                         Others, dissatisfied with what they have, . . . pass                      from just to unjust.                           --Sir W.                                                                               Temple.          3. To move beyond the range of the senses or of knowledge; to             pass away; hence, to disappear; to vanish; to depart;             specifically, to depart from life; to die.                         Disturb him not, let him pass paceably. --Shak.                         Beauty is a charm, but soon the charm will pass.                                                                               --Dryden.                         The passing of the sweetest soul That ever looked                      with human eyes.                                 --Tennyson.          4. To move or to come into being or under notice; to come and             go in consciousness; hence, to take place; to occur; to             happen; to come; to occur progressively or in succession;             to be present transitorily.                         So death passed upon all men.            --Rom. v. 12.                         Our own consciousness of what passes within our own                      mind.                                                --I. Watts.          5. To go by or glide by, as time; to elapse; to be spent; as,             their vacation passed pleasantly.                         Now the time is far passed.               --Mark vi. 35          6. To go from one person to another; hence, to be given and             taken freely; as, clipped coin will not pass; to obtain             general acceptance; to be held or regarded; to circulate;             to be current; -- followed by for before a word denoting             value or estimation. [bd]Let him pass for a man.[b8]             --Shak.                         False eloquence passeth only where true is not                      understood.                                       --Felton.                         This will not pass for a fault in him. --Atterbury.          7. To advance through all the steps or stages necessary to             validity or effectiveness; to be carried through a body             that has power to sanction or reject; to receive             legislative sanction; to be enacted; as, the resolution             passed; the bill passed both houses of Congress.          8. To go through any inspection or test successfully; to be             approved or accepted; as, he attempted the examination,             but did not expect to pass.          9. To be suffered to go on; to be tolerated; hence, to             continue; to live along. [bd]The play may pass.[b8]             --Shak.          10. To go unheeded or neglected; to proceed without hindrance             or opposition; as, we let this act pass.          11. To go beyond bounds; to surpass; to be in excess. [Obs.]             [bd]This passes, Master Ford.[b8] --Shak.          12. To take heed; to care. [Obs.]                         As for these silken-coated slaves, I pass not.                                                                               --Shak.          13. To go through the intestines. --Arbuthnot.          14. (Law) To be conveyed or transferred by will, deed, or             other instrument of conveyance; as, an estate passes by a             certain clause in a deed. --Mozley & W.          15. (Fencing) To make a lunge or pass; to thrust.          16. (Card Playing & other games) To decline to take an             optional action when it is one's turn, as to decline to             bid, or to bet, or to play a card; in euchre, to decline             to make the trump.                         She would not play, yet must not pass. --Prior.          17. In football, hockey, etc., to make a pass; to transfer             the ball, etc., to another player of one's own side.             [Webster 1913 Suppl.]          {To bring to pass}, {To come to pass}. See under {Bring}, and             {Come}.          {To pass away}, to disappear; to die; to vanish. [bd]The             heavens shall pass away.[b8] --2 Pet. iii. 10. [bd]I             thought to pass away before, but yet alive I am.[b8]             --Tennyson.          {To pass by}, to go near and beyond a certain person or             place; as, he passed by as we stood there.          {To pass into}, to change by a gradual transmission; to blend             or unite with.          {To pass on}, to proceed.          {To pass on} [or] {upon}.             (a) To happen to; to come upon; to affect. [bd]So death                   passed upon all men.[b8] --Rom. v. 12. [bd]Provided                   no indirect act pass upon our prayers to define                   them.[b8] --Jer. Taylor.             (b) To determine concerning; to give judgment or sentence                   upon. [bd]We may not pass upon his life.[b8] --Shak.          {To pass off}, to go away; to cease; to disappear; as, an             agitation passes off.          {To pass over}, to go from one side or end to the other; to             cross, as a river, road, or bridge.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{To pass by}.             (a) To disregard; to neglect.             (b) To excuse; to spare; to overlook.          {To pass off}, to impose fraudulently; to palm off.             [bd]Passed himself off as a bishop.[b8] --Macaulay.          {To pass (something) on} [or] {upon (some one)}, to put upon             as a trick or cheat; to palm off. [bd]She passed the child             on her husband for a boy.[b8] --Dryden.          {To pass over}, to overlook; not to note or resent; as, to             pass over an affront.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
4. To stop in order to consider; hence, to consider; to             reflect. [R.] [bd]Take time to pause.[b8] --Shak.          {To pause upon}, to deliberate concerning. --Shak.          Syn: To intermit; stop; stay; wait; delay; tarry; hesitate;                demur.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Pick \Pick\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Picked}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Picking}.] [OE. picken, pikken, to prick, peck; akin to       Icel. pikka, Sw. picka, Dan. pikke, D. pikken, G. picken, F.       piquer, W. pigo. Cf. {Peck}, v., {Pike}, {Pitch} to throw.]       1. To throw; to pitch. [Obs.]                         As high as I could pick my lance.      --Shak.          2. To peck at, as a bird with its beak; to strike at with             anything pointed; to act upon with a pointed instrument;             to pierce; to prick, as with a pin.          3. To separate or open by means of a sharp point or points;             as, to pick matted wool, cotton, oakum, etc.          4. To open (a lock) as by a wire.          5. To pull apart or away, especially with the fingers; to             pluck; to gather, as fruit from a tree, flowers from the             stalk, feathers from a fowl, etc.          6. To remove something from with a pointed instrument, with             the fingers, or with the teeth; as, to pick the teeth; to             pick a bone; to pick a goose; to pick a pocket.                         Did you pick Master Slender's purse?   --Shak.                         He picks clean teeth, and, busy as he seems With an                      old tavern quill, is hungry yet.         --Cowper.          7. To choose; to select; to separate as choice or desirable;             to cull; as, to pick one's company; to pick one's way; --             often with out. [bd]One man picked out of ten             thousand.[b8] --Shak.          8. To take up; esp., to gather from here and there; to             collect; to bring together; as, to pick rags; -- often             with up; as, to pick up a ball or stones; to pick up             information.          9. To trim. [Obs.] --Chaucer.          {To pick at}, to tease or vex by pertinacious annoyance.          {To pick a bone with}. See under {Bone}.          {To pick a thank}, to curry favor. [Obs.] --Robynson (More's             Utopia).          {To pick off}.             (a) To pluck; to remove by picking.             (b) To shoot or bring down, one by one; as, sharpshooters                   pick off the enemy.          {To pick out}.             (a) To mark out; to variegate; as, to pick out any dark                   stuff with lines or spots of bright colors.             (b) To select from a number or quantity.          {To pick to pieces}, to pull apart piece by piece; hence             [Colloq.], to analyze; esp., to criticize in detail.          {To pick a quarrel}, to give occasion of quarrel             intentionally.          {To pick up}.             (a) To take up, as with the fingers.             (b) To get by repeated efforts; to gather here and there;                   as, to pick up a livelihood; to pick up news.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{Bone earth} (Chem.), the earthy residuum after the             calcination of bone, consisting chiefly of phosphate of             calcium.          {Bone lace}, a lace made of linen thread, so called because             woven with bobbins of bone.          {Bone oil}, an oil obtained by, heating bones (as in the             manufacture of bone black), and remarkable for containing             the nitrogenous bases, pyridine and quinoline, and their             derivatives; -- also called {Dippel's oil}.          {Bone setter}. Same as {Bonesetter}. See in the Vocabulary.                      {Bone shark} (Zo[94]l.), the basking shark.          {Bone spavin}. See under {Spavin}.          {Bone turquoise}, fossil bone or tooth of a delicate blue             color, sometimes used as an imitation of true turquoise.                      {Bone whale} (Zo[94]l.), a right whale.          {To be upon the bones of}, to attack. [Obs.]          {To make no bones}, to make no scruple; not to hesitate.             [Low]          {To pick a bone with}, to quarrel with, as dogs quarrel over             a bone; to settle a disagreement. [Colloq.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Pick \Pick\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Picked}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Picking}.] [OE. picken, pikken, to prick, peck; akin to       Icel. pikka, Sw. picka, Dan. pikke, D. pikken, G. picken, F.       piquer, W. pigo. Cf. {Peck}, v., {Pike}, {Pitch} to throw.]       1. To throw; to pitch. [Obs.]                         As high as I could pick my lance.      --Shak.          2. To peck at, as a bird with its beak; to strike at with             anything pointed; to act upon with a pointed instrument;             to pierce; to prick, as with a pin.          3. To separate or open by means of a sharp point or points;             as, to pick matted wool, cotton, oakum, etc.          4. To open (a lock) as by a wire.          5. To pull apart or away, especially with the fingers; to             pluck; to gather, as fruit from a tree, flowers from the             stalk, feathers from a fowl, etc.          6. To remove something from with a pointed instrument, with             the fingers, or with the teeth; as, to pick the teeth; to             pick a bone; to pick a goose; to pick a pocket.                         Did you pick Master Slender's purse?   --Shak.                         He picks clean teeth, and, busy as he seems With an                      old tavern quill, is hungry yet.         --Cowper.          7. To choose; to select; to separate as choice or desirable;             to cull; as, to pick one's company; to pick one's way; --             often with out. [bd]One man picked out of ten             thousand.[b8] --Shak.          8. To take up; esp., to gather from here and there; to             collect; to bring together; as, to pick rags; -- often             with up; as, to pick up a ball or stones; to pick up             information.          9. To trim. [Obs.] --Chaucer.          {To pick at}, to tease or vex by pertinacious annoyance.          {To pick a bone with}. See under {Bone}.          {To pick a thank}, to curry favor. [Obs.] --Robynson (More's             Utopia).          {To pick off}.             (a) To pluck; to remove by picking.             (b) To shoot or bring down, one by one; as, sharpshooters                   pick off the enemy.          {To pick out}.             (a) To mark out; to variegate; as, to pick out any dark                   stuff with lines or spots of bright colors.             (b) To select from a number or quantity.          {To pick to pieces}, to pull apart piece by piece; hence             [Colloq.], to analyze; esp., to criticize in detail.          {To pick a quarrel}, to give occasion of quarrel             intentionally.          {To pick up}.             (a) To take up, as with the fingers.             (b) To get by repeated efforts; to gather here and there;                   as, to pick up a livelihood; to pick up news.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Pick \Pick\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Picked}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Picking}.] [OE. picken, pikken, to prick, peck; akin to       Icel. pikka, Sw. picka, Dan. pikke, D. pikken, G. picken, F.       piquer, W. pigo. Cf. {Peck}, v., {Pike}, {Pitch} to throw.]       1. To throw; to pitch. [Obs.]                         As high as I could pick my lance.      --Shak.          2. To peck at, as a bird with its beak; to strike at with             anything pointed; to act upon with a pointed instrument;             to pierce; to prick, as with a pin.          3. To separate or open by means of a sharp point or points;             as, to pick matted wool, cotton, oakum, etc.          4. To open (a lock) as by a wire.          5. To pull apart or away, especially with the fingers; to             pluck; to gather, as fruit from a tree, flowers from the             stalk, feathers from a fowl, etc.          6. To remove something from with a pointed instrument, with             the fingers, or with the teeth; as, to pick the teeth; to             pick a bone; to pick a goose; to pick a pocket.                         Did you pick Master Slender's purse?   --Shak.                         He picks clean teeth, and, busy as he seems With an                      old tavern quill, is hungry yet.         --Cowper.          7. To choose; to select; to separate as choice or desirable;             to cull; as, to pick one's company; to pick one's way; --             often with out. [bd]One man picked out of ten             thousand.[b8] --Shak.          8. To take up; esp., to gather from here and there; to             collect; to bring together; as, to pick rags; -- often             with up; as, to pick up a ball or stones; to pick up             information.          9. To trim. [Obs.] --Chaucer.          {To pick at}, to tease or vex by pertinacious annoyance.          {To pick a bone with}. See under {Bone}.          {To pick a thank}, to curry favor. [Obs.] --Robynson (More's             Utopia).          {To pick off}.             (a) To pluck; to remove by picking.             (b) To shoot or bring down, one by one; as, sharpshooters                   pick off the enemy.          {To pick out}.             (a) To mark out; to variegate; as, to pick out any dark                   stuff with lines or spots of bright colors.             (b) To select from a number or quantity.          {To pick to pieces}, to pull apart piece by piece; hence             [Colloq.], to analyze; esp., to criticize in detail.          {To pick a quarrel}, to give occasion of quarrel             intentionally.          {To pick up}.             (a) To take up, as with the fingers.             (b) To get by repeated efforts; to gather here and there;                   as, to pick up a livelihood; to pick up news.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Why stand'st thou picking? Is thy palate sore? --Dryden.          2. To do anything nicely or carefully, or by attending to             small things; to select something with care.          3. To steal; to pilfer. [bd]To keep my hands from picking and             stealing.[b8] --Book of Com. Prayer.          {To pick up}, to improve by degrees; as, he is picking up in             health or business. [Colloq. U.S.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Poke \Poke\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Poked}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Poking}.] [Cf. LG. poken to prick, pierce, thrust, pok a       dagger, knife, D. pook, G. pocken to beat, also Ir. poc a       blow, Gael. puc to push.]       1. To thrust or push against or into with anything pointed;             hence, to stir up; to excite; as, to poke a fire.                         He poked John, and said [bd]Sleepest thou ?[b8]                                                                               --Chaucer.          2. To thrust with the horns; to gore.          3. [From 5th {Poke}, 3.] To put a poke on; as, to poke an ox.             [Colloq. U. S.]          {To poke fun}, to excite fun; to joke; to jest. [Colloq.]          {To poke fun at}, to make a butt of; to ridicule. [Colloq.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Poke \Poke\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Poked}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Poking}.] [Cf. LG. poken to prick, pierce, thrust, pok a       dagger, knife, D. pook, G. pocken to beat, also Ir. poc a       blow, Gael. puc to push.]       1. To thrust or push against or into with anything pointed;             hence, to stir up; to excite; as, to poke a fire.                         He poked John, and said [bd]Sleepest thou ?[b8]                                                                               --Chaucer.          2. To thrust with the horns; to gore.          3. [From 5th {Poke}, 3.] To put a poke on; as, to poke an ox.             [Colloq. U. S.]          {To poke fun}, to excite fun; to joke; to jest. [Colloq.]          {To poke fun at}, to make a butt of; to ridicule. [Colloq.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tobacco \To*bac"co\, n. [Sp. tabaco, fr. the Indian tabaco the       tube or pipe in which the Indians or Caribbees smoked this       plant. Some derive the word from Tabaco, a province of       Yucatan, where it was said to be first found by the       Spaniards; others from the island of Tobago, one of the       Caribbees. But these derivations are very doubtful.]       1. (Bot.) An American plant ({Nicotiana Tabacum}) of the             Nightshade family, much used for smoking and chewing, and             as snuff. As a medicine, it is narcotic, emetic, and             cathartic. Tobacco has a strong, peculiar smell, and an             acrid taste.          Note: The name is extended to other species of the genus, and                to some unrelated plants, as Indian tobacco ({Nicotiana                rustica}, and also {Lobelia inflata}), mountain tobacco                ({Arnica montana}), and Shiraz tobacco ({Nicotiana                Persica}).          2. The leaves of the plant prepared for smoking, chewing,             etc., by being dried, cured, and manufactured in various             ways.          {Tobacco box} (Zo[94]l.), the common American skate.          {Tobacco camphor}. (Chem.) See {Nicotianine}.          {Tobacco man}, a tobacconist. [R.]          {Tobacco pipe}.             (a) A pipe used for smoking, made of baked clay, wood, or                   other material.             (b) (Bot.) Same as {Indian pipe}, under {Indian}.          {Tobacco-pipe clay} (Min.), a species of clay used in making             tobacco pipes; -- called also {cimolite}.          {Tobacco-pipe fish}. (Zo[94]l.) See {Pipemouth}.          {Tobacco stopper}, a small plug for pressing down the tobacco             in a pipe as it is smoked.          {Tobacco worm} (Zo[94]l.), the larva of a large hawk moth             ({Sphinx, [or] Phlegethontius, Carolina}). It is dark             green, with seven oblique white stripes bordered above             with dark brown on each side of the body. It feeds upon             the leaves of tobacco and tomato plants, and is often very             injurious to the tobacco crop. See Illust. of {Hawk moth}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tobacco \To*bac"co\, n. [Sp. tabaco, fr. the Indian tabaco the       tube or pipe in which the Indians or Caribbees smoked this       plant. Some derive the word from Tabaco, a province of       Yucatan, where it was said to be first found by the       Spaniards; others from the island of Tobago, one of the       Caribbees. But these derivations are very doubtful.]       1. (Bot.) An American plant ({Nicotiana Tabacum}) of the             Nightshade family, much used for smoking and chewing, and             as snuff. As a medicine, it is narcotic, emetic, and             cathartic. Tobacco has a strong, peculiar smell, and an             acrid taste.          Note: The name is extended to other species of the genus, and                to some unrelated plants, as Indian tobacco ({Nicotiana                rustica}, and also {Lobelia inflata}), mountain tobacco                ({Arnica montana}), and Shiraz tobacco ({Nicotiana                Persica}).          2. The leaves of the plant prepared for smoking, chewing,             etc., by being dried, cured, and manufactured in various             ways.          {Tobacco box} (Zo[94]l.), the common American skate.          {Tobacco camphor}. (Chem.) See {Nicotianine}.          {Tobacco man}, a tobacconist. [R.]          {Tobacco pipe}.             (a) A pipe used for smoking, made of baked clay, wood, or                   other material.             (b) (Bot.) Same as {Indian pipe}, under {Indian}.          {Tobacco-pipe clay} (Min.), a species of clay used in making             tobacco pipes; -- called also {cimolite}.          {Tobacco-pipe fish}. (Zo[94]l.) See {Pipemouth}.          {Tobacco stopper}, a small plug for pressing down the tobacco             in a pipe as it is smoked.          {Tobacco worm} (Zo[94]l.), the larva of a large hawk moth             ({Sphinx, [or] Phlegethontius, Carolina}). It is dark             green, with seven oblique white stripes bordered above             with dark brown on each side of the body. It feeds upon             the leaves of tobacco and tomato plants, and is often very             injurious to the tobacco crop. See Illust. of {Hawk moth}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Pipemouth \Pipe"mouth`\, n. (Zo[94]l.)       Any fish of the genus Fistularia; -- called also {tobacco       pipefish}. See {Fistularia}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tobacco \To*bac"co\, n. [Sp. tabaco, fr. the Indian tabaco the       tube or pipe in which the Indians or Caribbees smoked this       plant. Some derive the word from Tabaco, a province of       Yucatan, where it was said to be first found by the       Spaniards; others from the island of Tobago, one of the       Caribbees. But these derivations are very doubtful.]       1. (Bot.) An American plant ({Nicotiana Tabacum}) of the             Nightshade family, much used for smoking and chewing, and             as snuff. As a medicine, it is narcotic, emetic, and             cathartic. Tobacco has a strong, peculiar smell, and an             acrid taste.          Note: The name is extended to other species of the genus, and                to some unrelated plants, as Indian tobacco ({Nicotiana                rustica}, and also {Lobelia inflata}), mountain tobacco                ({Arnica montana}), and Shiraz tobacco ({Nicotiana                Persica}).          2. The leaves of the plant prepared for smoking, chewing,             etc., by being dried, cured, and manufactured in various             ways.          {Tobacco box} (Zo[94]l.), the common American skate.          {Tobacco camphor}. (Chem.) See {Nicotianine}.          {Tobacco man}, a tobacconist. [R.]          {Tobacco pipe}.             (a) A pipe used for smoking, made of baked clay, wood, or                   other material.             (b) (Bot.) Same as {Indian pipe}, under {Indian}.          {Tobacco-pipe clay} (Min.), a species of clay used in making             tobacco pipes; -- called also {cimolite}.          {Tobacco-pipe fish}. (Zo[94]l.) See {Pipemouth}.          {Tobacco stopper}, a small plug for pressing down the tobacco             in a pipe as it is smoked.          {Tobacco worm} (Zo[94]l.), the larva of a large hawk moth             ({Sphinx, [or] Phlegethontius, Carolina}). It is dark             green, with seven oblique white stripes bordered above             with dark brown on each side of the body. It feeds upon             the leaves of tobacco and tomato plants, and is often very             injurious to the tobacco crop. See Illust. of {Hawk moth}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tobacco \To*bac"co\, n. [Sp. tabaco, fr. the Indian tabaco the       tube or pipe in which the Indians or Caribbees smoked this       plant. Some derive the word from Tabaco, a province of       Yucatan, where it was said to be first found by the       Spaniards; others from the island of Tobago, one of the       Caribbees. But these derivations are very doubtful.]       1. (Bot.) An American plant ({Nicotiana Tabacum}) of the             Nightshade family, much used for smoking and chewing, and             as snuff. As a medicine, it is narcotic, emetic, and             cathartic. Tobacco has a strong, peculiar smell, and an             acrid taste.          Note: The name is extended to other species of the genus, and                to some unrelated plants, as Indian tobacco ({Nicotiana                rustica}, and also {Lobelia inflata}), mountain tobacco                ({Arnica montana}), and Shiraz tobacco ({Nicotiana                Persica}).          2. The leaves of the plant prepared for smoking, chewing,             etc., by being dried, cured, and manufactured in various             ways.          {Tobacco box} (Zo[94]l.), the common American skate.          {Tobacco camphor}. (Chem.) See {Nicotianine}.          {Tobacco man}, a tobacconist. [R.]          {Tobacco pipe}.             (a) A pipe used for smoking, made of baked clay, wood, or                   other material.             (b) (Bot.) Same as {Indian pipe}, under {Indian}.          {Tobacco-pipe clay} (Min.), a species of clay used in making             tobacco pipes; -- called also {cimolite}.          {Tobacco-pipe fish}. (Zo[94]l.) See {Pipemouth}.          {Tobacco stopper}, a small plug for pressing down the tobacco             in a pipe as it is smoked.          {Tobacco worm} (Zo[94]l.), the larva of a large hawk moth             ({Sphinx, [or] Phlegethontius, Carolina}). It is dark             green, with seven oblique white stripes bordered above             with dark brown on each side of the body. It feeds upon             the leaves of tobacco and tomato plants, and is often very             injurious to the tobacco crop. See Illust. of {Hawk moth}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tobias fish \To*bi"as fish`\ [See the Note under {Asmodeus}, in       the Dictionary of Noted Names in Fiction.] (Zo[94]l.)       The lant, or sand eel.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Top-shaped \Top"-shaped`\, a.       Having the shape of a top; (Bot.) cone-shaped, with the apex       downward; turbinate.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tube \Tube\, n. [L. tubus; akin to tuba a trumpet: cf F. tube.]       1. A hollow cylinder, of any material, used for the             conveyance of fluids, and for various other purposes; a             pipe.          2. A telescope. [bd]Glazed optic tube.[b8] --Milton.          3. A vessel in animal bodies or plants, which conveys a fluid             or other substance.          4. (Bot.) The narrow, hollow part of a gamopetalous corolla.          5. (Gun.) A priming tube, or friction primer. See under             {Priming}, and {Friction}.          6. (Steam Boilers) A small pipe forming part of the boiler,             containing water and surrounded by flame or hot gases, or             else surrounded by water and forming a flue for the gases             to pass through.          7. (Zo[94]l.)             (a) A more or less cylindrical, and often spiral, case                   secreted or constructed by many annelids, crustaceans,                   insects, and other animals, for protection or                   concealment. See Illust. of {Tubeworm}.             (b) One of the siphons of a bivalve mollusk.          {Capillary tube}, a tube of very fine bore. See {Capillary}.                      {Fire tube} (Steam Boilers), a tube which forms a flue.          {Tube coral}. (Zo[94]l.) Same as {Tubipore}.          {Tube foot} (Zo[94]l.), one of the ambulacral suckers of an             echinoderm.          {Tube plate}, [or] {Tube sheet} (Steam Boilers), a flue             plate. See under {Flue}.          {Tube pouch} (Mil.), a pouch containing priming tubes.          {Tube spinner} (Zo[94]l.), any one of various species of             spiders that construct tubelike webs. They belong to             {Tegenaria}, {Agelena}, and allied genera.          {Water tube} (Steam Boilers), a tube containing water and             surrounded by flame or hot gases.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Bullcomber \Bull"comb*er\, n. (Zo[94]l.)       A scaraboid beetle; esp. the {Typh[91]us vulgaris} of Europe.
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Tobaccoville, NC       Zip code(s): 27050
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Topsfield, MA (CDP, FIPS 70115)       Location: 42.63916 N, 70.95587 W       Population (1990): 2711 (951 housing units)       Area: 7.2 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 01983    Topsfield, ME       Zip code(s): 04490
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
tab-separated values          (TSV) A file format used as a portable       representation of a {database}.   Each line represents one       entry or {record}; and in every line, each field is separated       from the next by a tab character ({HT}).          Compare {CSV}.          (2001-03-16)