tatting
         n 1: needlework consisting of handmade lace made by looping and
               knotting a single thread on a small shuttle
         2: the act or art of making handmade lace [syn: {lace making},
            {tatting}]

English Dictionary: tautness	by the DICT Development Group
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tautness n the physical condition of being stretched or strained; "it places great tension on the leg muscles"; "he could feel the tenseness of her body" Synonym(s): tension, tensity, tenseness, tautness lack of movement or room for movement Synonym(s): tightness, tautness Antonym(s): looseness, play
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
teething n the eruption through the gums of baby teeth [syn: teething, dentition, odontiasis]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
teething ring n device used for an infant to suck or bite on [syn: comforter, pacifier, baby's dummy, teething ring]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetanic adj of or relating to or causing tetany of or relating to or causing tetanus
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetanus n an acute and serious infection of the central nervous system caused by bacterial infection of open wounds; spasms of the jaw and laryngeal muscles may occur during the late stages Synonym(s): tetanus, lockjaw a sustained muscular contraction resulting from a rapid series of nerve impulses
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetanus antitoxin n antitoxin given for short-term immunization against tetanus in cases of possible exposure to the tetanus bacillus
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetanus immune globulin n sterile solution of globulins derived from the blood plasma of a person who has been immunized for tetanus; provides short-term immunization against tetanus in cases of possible exposure to the tetanus bacillus Synonym(s): tetanus immunoglobulin, tetanus immune globulin
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetanus immunoglobulin n sterile solution of globulins derived from the blood plasma of a person who has been immunized for tetanus; provides short-term immunization against tetanus in cases of possible exposure to the tetanus bacillus Synonym(s): tetanus immunoglobulin, tetanus immune globulin
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Teton Sioux n a member of the large western branch of Sioux people which was made up of several groups that lived on the plains Synonym(s): Teton, Lakota, Teton Sioux, Teton Dakota
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Teutonic adj of or pertaining to the ancient Teutons or their languages; "Teutonic peoples such as Germans and Scandinavians and British"; "Germanic mythology" Synonym(s): Teutonic, Germanic
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Teutonic deity n (German mythology) a deity worshipped by the ancient Teutons
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Teutonist n a specialist in the history of the Teutonic people or language (especially with respect to the Teutonic influence on the history of England)
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
that much adv to a certain degree; "we will be that much ahead of them"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
thudding adj not clear and resonant; sounding as if striking with or against something relatively soft; "the dull thud"; "thudding bullets" Synonym(s): dull, thudding
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tidiness n the habit of being tidy Antonym(s): untidiness the trait of being neat and orderly Synonym(s): tidiness, neatness Antonym(s): messiness, untidiness
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tidings n information about recent and important events; "they awaited news of the outcome" Synonym(s): news, intelligence, tidings, word
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Titaness n (Greek mythology) any of the primordial giant goddesses who were offspring of Uranus (heaven) and Gaea (earth) in ancient mythology
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
titanic adj of great force or power
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
titanic acid n a white weak acid that is a hydrated form of titanium dioxide
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
titanic oxide n a white powder used as a pigment for its high covering power and durability Synonym(s): titanium dioxide, titanium oxide, titanic oxide, titania
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
titanosaur n amphibious quadrupedal herbivorous dinosaur with a long thin neck and whiplike tail; of the Cretaceous mostly in the southern hemisphere Synonym(s): titanosaur, titanosaurian
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
titanosaurian n amphibious quadrupedal herbivorous dinosaur with a long thin neck and whiplike tail; of the Cretaceous mostly in the southern hemisphere Synonym(s): titanosaur, titanosaurian
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Titanosauridae n herbivorous dinosaurs of the Cretaceous [syn: Titanosauridae, family Titanosauridae]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Titanosaurus n genus of herbivorous dinosaurs flourishing during the Cretaceous in South America Synonym(s): Titanosaurus, genus Titanosaurus
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
titmouse n small insectivorous birds Synonym(s): titmouse, tit
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
toe dance n a dance performed on tiptoe [syn: toe dancing, {toe dance}]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
toe dancing n a dance performed on tiptoe [syn: toe dancing, {toe dance}]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
totemic adj relating to totemism; "totemic object"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
totemism n belief in the kinship of a group of people with a common totem
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
totemist n a person who belongs to a clan or tribe having a totem
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tout ensemble adv with everything considered (and neglecting details); "altogether, I'm sorry it happened"; "all in all, it's not so bad" Synonym(s): all in all, on the whole, altogether, tout ensemble n an assemblage of parts or details (as in a work of art) considered as forming a whole Synonym(s): ensemble, tout ensemble a total impression or effect of something made up of individual parts
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tudung n a scarf worn around the head by Muslim women in Malaysia; conceals the hair but not the face
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Tutankhamen n Pharaoh of Egypt around 1358 BC; his tomb was discovered almost intact by Howard Carter in 1922
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tweediness n looseness or roughness in texture (as of cloth) [syn: coarseness, nubbiness, tweediness] an informal, homely, outdoor look characteristic of those who wear tweeds
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
two times adv by a factor of two; "the price increased twofold last year" Synonym(s): twofold, two times
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tatting \Tat"ting\, n.       A kind of lace made from common sewing thread, with a       peculiar stitch.          {Tatting shuttle}, the shuttle on which the thread used in             tatting is wound.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tatting \Tat"ting\, n.       A kind of lace made from common sewing thread, with a       peculiar stitch.          {Tatting shuttle}, the shuttle on which the thread used in             tatting is wound.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tattoo \Tat*too"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Tattooed}; p. pr. & vb.       n. {Tattooing}.] [Of Polynesian origin; cf. New Zealand ta to       tattoo, tatu puncturation (in Otaheite).]       To color, as the flesh, by pricking in coloring matter, so as       to form marks or figures which can not be washed out.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Ted \Ted\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Tedded}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Tedding}.] [Prob. fr. Icel. te[?]ja to spread manure, fr.       ta[?] manure; akin to MHG. zetten to scatter, spread. [fb]58.       Cf. {Teathe}.]       To spread, or turn from the swath, and scatter for drying, as       new-mowed grass; -- chiefly used in the past participle.                   The smell of grain or tedded grass.         --Milton.                   The tedded hay and corn sheaved in one field.                                                                               --Coleridge.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Teeth \Teeth\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Teethed}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Teething}.]       To breed, or grow, teeth.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Teething \Teeth"ing\, n.       The process of the first growth of teeth, or the phenomena       attending their issue through the gums; dentition.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetanic \Te*tan"ic\, a. [Cf. L. tetanicus suffering from       tetanus, Gr. [?], F. t[82]tanique.]       1. (Physiol.) Of or pertaining to tetanus; having the             character of tetanus; as, a tetanic state; tetanic             contraction.                         This condition of muscle, this fusion of a number of                      simple spasms into an apparently smooth, continuous                      effort, is known as tetanus, or tetanic contraction.                                                                               --Foster.          2. (Physiol. & Med.) Producing, or tending to produce,             tetanus, or tonic contraction of the muscles; as, a             tetanic remedy. See {Tetanic}, n.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetanic \Te*tan"ic\, n. (Physiol. & Med.)       A substance (notably nux vomica, strychnine, and brucine)       which, either as a remedy or a poison, acts primarily on the       spinal cord, and which, when taken in comparatively large       quantity, produces tetanic spasms or convulsions.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetanization \Tet`a*ni*za"tion\, n. (Physiol.)       The production or condition of tetanus.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetanize \Tet"a*nize\, v. t. (Physiol.)       To throw, as a muscle, into a state of permanent contraction;       to cause tetanus in. See {Tetanus}, n., 2.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Teuton \Teu"ton\, n.; pl. E. {Teutons}, L. {Teutones}. [L.       Teutones, Teutoni, the name of a Germanic people, probably       akin to E. Dutch. Cf. {Dutch}.]       1. One of an ancient German tribe; later, a name applied to             any member of the Germanic race in Europe; now used to             designate a German, Dutchman, Scandinavian, etc., in             distinction from a Celt or one of a Latin race.          2. A member of the Teutonic branch of the Indo-European, or             Aryan, family.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Teutonic \Teu*ton"ic\, a. [L. Teutonicus, from Teutoni, or       Teutones. See {Teuton}.]       1. Of or pertaining to the Teutons, esp. the ancient Teutons;             Germanic.          2. Of or pertaining to any of the Teutonic languages, or the             peoples who speak these languages.          {Teutonic languages}, a group of languages forming a division             of the Indo-European, or Aryan, family, and embracing the             High German, Low German, Gothic, and Scandinavian dialects             and languages.          {Teutonic order}, a military religious order of knights,             established toward the close of the twelfth century, in             imitation of the Templars and Hospitalers, and composed             chiefly of Teutons, or Germans. The order rapidly             increased in numbers and strength till it became master of             all Prussia, Livonia, and Pomerania. In its decay it was             abolished by Napoleon; but it has been revived as an             honorary order.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Teutonic \Teu*ton"ic\, n.       The language of the ancient Germans; the Teutonic languages,       collectively.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Teutonic \Teu*ton"ic\, a. [L. Teutonicus, from Teutoni, or       Teutones. See {Teuton}.]       1. Of or pertaining to the Teutons, esp. the ancient Teutons;             Germanic.          2. Of or pertaining to any of the Teutonic languages, or the             peoples who speak these languages.          {Teutonic languages}, a group of languages forming a division             of the Indo-European, or Aryan, family, and embracing the             High German, Low German, Gothic, and Scandinavian dialects             and languages.          {Teutonic order}, a military religious order of knights,             established toward the close of the twelfth century, in             imitation of the Templars and Hospitalers, and composed             chiefly of Teutons, or Germans. The order rapidly             increased in numbers and strength till it became master of             all Prussia, Livonia, and Pomerania. In its decay it was             abolished by Napoleon; but it has been revived as an             honorary order.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Teutonic \Teu*ton"ic\, a. [L. Teutonicus, from Teutoni, or       Teutones. See {Teuton}.]       1. Of or pertaining to the Teutons, esp. the ancient Teutons;             Germanic.          2. Of or pertaining to any of the Teutonic languages, or the             peoples who speak these languages.          {Teutonic languages}, a group of languages forming a division             of the Indo-European, or Aryan, family, and embracing the             High German, Low German, Gothic, and Scandinavian dialects             and languages.          {Teutonic order}, a military religious order of knights,             established toward the close of the twelfth century, in             imitation of the Templars and Hospitalers, and composed             chiefly of Teutons, or Germans. The order rapidly             increased in numbers and strength till it became master of             all Prussia, Livonia, and Pomerania. In its decay it was             abolished by Napoleon; but it has been revived as an             honorary order.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Teutonicism \Teu*ton"i*cism\, n.       A mode of speech peculiar to the Teutons; a Teutonic idiom,       phrase, or expression; a Teutonic mode or custom; a       Germanism.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Teuton \Teu"ton\, n.; pl. E. {Teutons}, L. {Teutones}. [L.       Teutones, Teutoni, the name of a Germanic people, probably       akin to E. Dutch. Cf. {Dutch}.]       1. One of an ancient German tribe; later, a name applied to             any member of the Germanic race in Europe; now used to             designate a German, Dutchman, Scandinavian, etc., in             distinction from a Celt or one of a Latin race.          2. A member of the Teutonic branch of the Indo-European, or             Aryan, family.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Democratic \Dem`o*crat"ic\, a. [Gr. [?]: cf. F.       d[82]mocratique.]       1. Pertaining to democracy; favoring democracy, or             constructed upon the principle of government by the             people.          2. Relating to a political party so called.          3. Befitting the common people; -- opposed to aristocratic.          {The Democratic party}, the name of one of the chief             political parties in the United States.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commandment \Com*mand"ment\, n. [OF. commandement, F.       commandement.]       1. An order or injunction given by authority; a command; a             charge; a precept; a mandate.                         A new commandment I give unto you, that ye love one                      another.                                             --John xiii.                                                                               34.          2. (Script.) One of the ten laws or precepts given by God to             the Israelites at Mount Sinai.          3. The act of commanding; exercise of authority.                         And therefore put I on the countenance Of stern                      commandment.                                       --Shak.          4. (Law) The offense of commanding or inducing another to             violate the law.          {The Commandments}, {The Ten Commandments}, the Decalogue, or             summary of God's commands, given to Moses at Mount Sinai.             (--Ex. xx.)
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Up \Up\, adv. [AS. up, upp, [?]p; akin to OFries. up, op, D. op,       OS. [?]p, OHG. [?]f, G. auf, Icel. [?] Sw. upp, Dan. op,       Goth. iup, and probably to E. over. See {Over}.]       1. Aloft; on high; in a direction contrary to that of             gravity; toward or in a higher place or position; above;             -- the opposite of {down}.                         But up or down, By center or eccentric, hard to                      tell.                                                --Milton.          2. Hence, in many derived uses, specifically:             (a) From a lower to a higher position, literally or                   figuratively; as, from a recumbent or sitting                   position; from the mouth, toward the source, of a                   river; from a dependent or inferior condition; from                   concealment; from younger age; from a quiet state, or                   the like; -- used with verbs of motion expressed or                   implied.                               But they presumed to go up unto the hilltop.                                                                               --Num. xiv.                                                                               44.                               I am afflicted and ready to die from my youth                            up.                                             --Ps.                                                                               lxxxviii. 15.                               Up rose the sun, and up rose Emelye. --Chaucer.                               We have wrought ourselves up into this degree of                            Christian indifference.               --Atterbury.             (b) In a higher place or position, literally or                   figuratively; in the state of having arisen; in an                   upright, or nearly upright, position; standing;                   mounted on a horse; in a condition of elevation,                   prominence, advance, proficiency, excitement,                   insurrection, or the like; -- used with verbs of rest,                   situation, condition, and the like; as, to be up on a                   hill; the lid of the box was up; prices are up.                               And when the sun was up, they were scorched.                                                                               --Matt. xiii.                                                                               6.                               Those that were up themselves kept others low.                                                                               --Spenser.                               Helen was up -- was she?               --Shak.                               Rebels there are up, And put the Englishmen unto                            the sword.                                    --Shak.                               His name was up through all the adjoining                            provinces, even to Italy and Rome; many desiring                            to see who he was that could withstand so many                            years the Roman puissance.            --Milton.                               Thou hast fired me; my soul's up in arms.                                                                               --Dryden.                               Grief and passion are like floods raised in                            little brooks by a sudden rain; they are quickly                            up.                                             --Dryden.                               A general whisper ran among the country people,                            that Sir Roger was up.                  --Addison.                               Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for                            any fate.                                    --Longfellow.             (c) To or in a position of equal advance or equality; not                   short of, back of, less advanced than, away from, or                   the like; -- usually followed by to or with; as, to be                   up to the chin in water; to come up with one's                   companions; to come up with the enemy; to live up to                   engagements.                               As a boar was whetting his teeth, up comes a fox                            to him.                                       --L'Estrange.             (d) To or in a state of completion; completely; wholly;                   quite; as, in the phrases to eat up; to drink up; to                   burn up; to sum up; etc.; to shut up the eyes or the                   mouth; to sew up a rent.          Note: Some phrases of this kind are now obsolete; as, to                spend up (--Prov. xxi. 20); to kill up (--B. Jonson).             (e) Aside, so as not to be in use; as, to lay up riches;                   put up your weapons.          Note: Up is used elliptically for get up, rouse up, etc.,                expressing a command or exhortation. [bd]Up, and let us                be going.[b8] --Judg. xix. 28.                            Up, up, my friend! and quit your books, Or surely                         you 'll grow double.                     --Wordsworth.          {It is all up with him}, it is all over with him; he is lost.                      {The time is up}, the allotted time is past.          {To be up in}, to be informed about; to be versed in.             [bd]Anxious that their sons should be well up in the             superstitions of two thousand years ago.[b8] --H. Spencer.          {To be up to}.             (a) To be equal to, or prepared for; as, he is up to the                   business, or the emergency. [Colloq.]             (b) To be engaged in; to purpose, with the idea of doing                   ill or mischief; as, I don't know what he's up to.                   [Colloq.]          {To blow up}.             (a) To inflate; to distend.             (b) To destroy by an explosion from beneath.             (c) To explode; as, the boiler blew up.             (d) To reprove angrily; to scold. [Slang]          {To bring up}. See under {Bring}, v. t.          {To come up with}. See under {Come}, v. i.          {To cut up}. See under {Cut}, v. t. & i.          {To draw up}. See under {Draw}, v. t.          {To grow up}, to grow to maturity.          {Up anchor} (Naut.), the order to man the windlass             preparatory to hauling up the anchor.          {Up and down}.             (a) First up, and then down; from one state or position to                   another. See under {Down}, adv.                               Fortune . . . led him up and down. --Chaucer.             (b) (Naut.) Vertical; perpendicular; -- said of the cable                   when the anchor is under, or nearly under, the hawse                   hole, and the cable is taut. --Totten.          {Up helm} (Naut.), the order given to move the tiller toward             the upper, or windward, side of a vessel.          {Up to snuff}. See under {Snuff}. [Slang]          {What is up?} What is going on? [Slang]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Saint \Saint\ (s[amac]nt), n. [F., fr. L. sanctus sacred,       properly p. p. of sancire to render sacred by a religious       act, to appoint as sacred; akin to sacer sacred. Cf.       {Sacred}, {Sanctity}, {Sanctum}, {Sanctus}.]       1. A person sanctified; a holy or godly person; one eminent             for piety and virtue; any true Christian, as being             redeemed and consecrated to God.                         Them that are sanctified in Christ Jesus, called to                      be saints.                                          --1 Cor. i. 2.          2. One of the blessed in heaven.                         Then shall thy saints, unmixed, and from the impure                      Far separate, circling thy holy mount, Unfeigned                      hallelujahs to thee sing.                  --Milton.          3. (Eccl.) One canonized by the church. [Abbrev. St.]          {Saint Andrew's cross}.             (a) A cross shaped like the letter X. See Illust. 4, under                   {Cross}.             (b) (Bot.) A low North American shrub ({Ascyrum                   Crux-Andre[91]}, the petals of which have the form of                   a Saint Andrew's cross. --Gray.          {Saint Anthony's cross}, a T-shaped cross. See Illust. 6,             under {Cross}.          {Saint Anthony's fire}, the erysipelas; -- popularly so             called because it was supposed to have been cured by the             intercession of Saint Anthony.          {Saint Anthony's nut} (Bot.), the groundnut ({Bunium             flexuosum}); -- so called because swine feed on it, and             St. Anthony was once a swineherd. --Dr. Prior.          {Saint Anthony's turnip} (Bot.), the bulbous crowfoot, a             favorite food of swine. --Dr. Prior.          {Saint Barnaby's thistle} (Bot.), a kind of knapweed             ({Centaurea solstitialis}) flowering on St. Barnabas's             Day, June 11th. --Dr. Prior.          {Saint Bernard} (Zo[94]l.), a breed of large, handsome dogs             celebrated for strength and sagacity, formerly bred             chiefly at the Hospice of St. Bernard in Switzerland, but             now common in Europe and America. There are two races, the             smooth-haired and the rough-haired. See Illust. under             {Dog}.          {Saint Catharine's flower} (Bot.), the plant love-in-a-mist.             See under {Love}.          {Saint Cuthbert's beads} (Paleon.), the fossil joints of             crinoid stems.          {Saint Dabeoc's heath} (Bot.), a heatherlike plant             ({Dab[d2]cia polifolia}), named from an Irish saint.          {Saint Distaff's Day}. See under {Distaff}.          {Saint Elmo's fire}, a luminous, flamelike appearance,             sometimes seen in dark, tempestuous nights, at some             prominent point on a ship, particularly at the masthead             and the yardarms. It has also been observed on land, and             is due to the discharge of electricity from elevated or             pointed objects. A single flame is called a {Helena}, or a             {Corposant}; a double, or twin, flame is called a {Castor             and Pollux}, or a {double Corposant}. It takes its name             from St. Elmo, the patron saint of sailors.          {Saint George's cross} (Her.), a Greek cross gules upon a             field argent, the field being represented by a narrow             fimbriation in the ensign, or union jack, of Great             Britain.          {Saint George's ensign}, a red cross on a white field with a             union jack in the upper corner next the mast. It is the             distinguishing badge of ships of the royal navy of             England; -- called also {the white ensign}. --Brande & C.          {Saint George's flag}, a smaller flag resembling the ensign,             but without the union jack; used as the sign of the             presence and command of an admiral. [Eng.] --Brande & C.          {Saint Gobain glass} (Chem.), a fine variety of soda-lime             plate glass, so called from St. Gobain in France, where it             was manufactured.          {Saint Ignatius's bean} (Bot.), the seed of a tree of the             Philippines ({Strychnos Ignatia}), of properties similar             to the nux vomica.          {Saint James's shell} (Zo[94]l.), a pecten ({Vola             Jacob[91]us}) worn by pilgrims to the Holy Land. See             Illust. under {Scallop}.          {Saint James's-wort} (Bot.), a kind of ragwort ({Senecio             Jacob[91]a}).          {Saint John's bread}. (Bot.) See {Carob}.          {Saint John's-wort} (Bot.), any plant of the genus             {Hypericum}, most species of which have yellow flowers; --             called also {John's-wort}.          {Saint Leger}, the name of a race for three-year-old horses             run annually in September at Doncaster, England; --             instituted in 1776 by Col. St. Leger.          {Saint Martin's herb} (Bot.), a small tropical American             violaceous plant ({Sauvagesia erecta}). It is very             mucilaginous and is used in medicine.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tidiness \Ti"di*ness\, n.       The quality or state of being tidy.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tiding \Ti"ding\, n.       Tidings. [Obs.] --Chaucer.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tidings \Ti"dings\, n. pl. [OE. tidinge, ti[?]inge, tidinde,       from or influenced by Icel. t[c6][?]indi; akin to Dan.       tidende, Sw. tidning, G. zeung, AS. t[c6]dan to happen, E.       betide, tide. See {Tide}, v. i. & n.]       Account of what has taken place, and was not before known;       news.                   I shall make my master glad with these tidings. --Shak.                   Full well the busy whisper, circling round, Conveyed                the dismal tidings when he frowned.         --Goldsmith.          Note: Although tidings is plural in form, it has been used                also as a singular. By Shakespeare it was used                indiscriminately as a singular or plural.                            Now near the tidings of our comfort is. --Shak.                            Tidings to the contrary Are brought your eyes.                                                                               --Shak.          Syn: News; advice; information; intelligence.          Usage: {Tidings}, {News}. The term news denotes recent                   intelligence from any quarter; the term tidings                   denotes intelligence expected from a particular                   quarter, showing what has there betided. We may be                   indifferent as to news, but are always more or less                   interested in tidings. We read the news daily; we wait                   for tidings respecting an absent friend or an                   impending battle. We may be curious to hear the news;                   we are always anxious for tidings.                               Evil news rides post, while good news baits.                                                                               --Milton.                               What tidings dost thou bring?      --Addison.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tidy \Ti"dy\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Tidied}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Tidying}.]       To put in proper order; to make neat; as, to tidy a room; to       tidy one's dress.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Titan crane \Ti"tan crane\ (Mach.)       A massive crane with an overhanging counterbalanced arm       carrying a traveler and lifting crab, the whole supported by       a carriage mounted on track rails. It is used esp. for       setting heavy masonry blocks for piers, breakwaters, etc.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Titanic \Ti*tan"ic\, a.       Of or relating to Titans, or fabled giants of ancient       mythology; hence, enormous in size or strength; as, Titanic       structures.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Titanic \Ti*tan"ic\, a. [Cf. F. titanique.] (Chem.)       Of or pertaining to titanium; derived from, or containing,       titanium; specifically, designating those compounds of       titanium in which it has a higher valence as contrasted with       the {titanous} compounds.          {Titanic acid} (Chem.), a white amorphous powder, {Ti.(OH)4},             obtained by decomposing certain titanates; -- called also             {normal titanic acid}. By extension, any one of a series             of derived acids, called also {metatitanic acid},             {polytitanic acid}, etc.          {Titanic iron ore}. (Min.) See {Menaccanite}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Titanic \Ti*tan"ic\, a. [Cf. F. titanique.] (Chem.)       Of or pertaining to titanium; derived from, or containing,       titanium; specifically, designating those compounds of       titanium in which it has a higher valence as contrasted with       the {titanous} compounds.          {Titanic acid} (Chem.), a white amorphous powder, {Ti.(OH)4},             obtained by decomposing certain titanates; -- called also             {normal titanic acid}. By extension, any one of a series             of derived acids, called also {metatitanic acid},             {polytitanic acid}, etc.          {Titanic iron ore}. (Min.) See {Menaccanite}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Menaccanite \Me*nac"can*ite\, n. [From Menaccan, in Cornwall,       where it was first found.] (Min.)       An iron-black or steel-gray mineral, consisting chiefly of       the oxides of iron and titanium. It is commonly massive, but       occurs also in rhombohedral crystals. Called also {titanic       iron ore}, and {ilmenite}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Titanic \Ti*tan"ic\, a. [Cf. F. titanique.] (Chem.)       Of or pertaining to titanium; derived from, or containing,       titanium; specifically, designating those compounds of       titanium in which it has a higher valence as contrasted with       the {titanous} compounds.          {Titanic acid} (Chem.), a white amorphous powder, {Ti.(OH)4},             obtained by decomposing certain titanates; -- called also             {normal titanic acid}. By extension, any one of a series             of derived acids, called also {metatitanic acid},             {polytitanic acid}, etc.          {Titanic iron ore}. (Min.) See {Menaccanite}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Menaccanite \Me*nac"can*ite\, n. [From Menaccan, in Cornwall,       where it was first found.] (Min.)       An iron-black or steel-gray mineral, consisting chiefly of       the oxides of iron and titanium. It is commonly massive, but       occurs also in rhombohedral crystals. Called also {titanic       iron ore}, and {ilmenite}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Titanic \Ti*tan"ic\, a. [Cf. F. titanique.] (Chem.)       Of or pertaining to titanium; derived from, or containing,       titanium; specifically, designating those compounds of       titanium in which it has a higher valence as contrasted with       the {titanous} compounds.          {Titanic acid} (Chem.), a white amorphous powder, {Ti.(OH)4},             obtained by decomposing certain titanates; -- called also             {normal titanic acid}. By extension, any one of a series             of derived acids, called also {metatitanic acid},             {polytitanic acid}, etc.          {Titanic iron ore}. (Min.) See {Menaccanite}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Titanous \Ti"tan*ous\, a.       Designating certain compounds of titanium in which that       element has a lower valence as contrasted with {titanic}       compounds.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tithe \Tithe\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Tithed}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Tithing}.] [As. te[a2][?]ian.]       To levy a tenth part on; to tax to the amount of a tenth; to       pay tithes on.                   Ye tithe mint and rue.                           --Luke xi. 42.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tithing \Tith"ing\, n. [AS. te[a2][?]ung.]       1. The act of levying or taking tithes; that which is taken             as tithe; a tithe.                         To take tithing of their blood and sweat. --Motley.          2. (O. Eng. Law) A number or company of ten householders who,             dwelling near each other, were sureties or frankpledges to             the king for the good behavior of each other; a decennary.             --Blackstone.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tithingman \Tith"ing*man\, n.; pl. {Tithingmen}.       1. (O. Eng. Law) The chief man of a tithing; a headborough;             one elected to preside over the tithing.          2. (Law) A peace officer; an under constable.          3. A parish officer elected annually to preserve good order             in the church during divine service, to make complaint of             any disorderly conduct, and to enforce the observance of             the Sabbath. [Local, U. S.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Headborough \Head"bor*ough\, Headborrow \Head"bor*row\ n.       1. The chief of a frankpledge, tithing, or decennary,             consisting of ten families; -- called also {borsholder},             {boroughhead}, {boroughholder}, and sometimes             {tithingman}. See {Borsholder}. [Eng.] --Blackstone.          2. (Modern Law) A petty constable. [Eng.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tithingman \Tith"ing*man\, n.; pl. {Tithingmen}.       1. (O. Eng. Law) The chief man of a tithing; a headborough;             one elected to preside over the tithing.          2. (Law) A peace officer; an under constable.          3. A parish officer elected annually to preserve good order             in the church during divine service, to make complaint of             any disorderly conduct, and to enforce the observance of             the Sabbath. [Local, U. S.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Headborough \Head"bor*ough\, Headborrow \Head"bor*row\ n.       1. The chief of a frankpledge, tithing, or decennary,             consisting of ten families; -- called also {borsholder},             {boroughhead}, {boroughholder}, and sometimes             {tithingman}. See {Borsholder}. [Eng.] --Blackstone.          2. (Modern Law) A petty constable. [Eng.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tithingman \Tith"ing*man\, n.; pl. {Tithingmen}.       1. (O. Eng. Law) The chief man of a tithing; a headborough;             one elected to preside over the tithing.          2. (Law) A peace officer; an under constable.          3. A parish officer elected annually to preserve good order             in the church during divine service, to make complaint of             any disorderly conduct, and to enforce the observance of             the Sabbath. [Local, U. S.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tithonic \Ti*thon"ic\, a. [L. Tithonius belonging to Tithonus,       the consort of Aurora, Gr. [?].]       Of, pertaining to, or denoting, those rays of light which       produce chemical effects; actinic. [R.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tithonicity \Tith`o*nic"i*ty\, n. (Chem. & Physics)       The state or property of being tithonic; actinism. [R.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tithonographic \Ti*thon`o*graph"ic\, a. [Tithonic + -graph +       -ic.]       Of, relating to, or produced by, the chemical action of rays       of light; photographic.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Titmouse \Tit"mouse`\, n.; pl. {Titmice}. [OE. titemose,       titmase; tit small, or a small bird + AS. m[be]se a kind of       small bird; akin to D. mees a titmouse, G. meise, OHG. meisa,       Icel. meisingr. The English form has been influenced by the       unrelated word mouse. Cf. {Tit} a small bird.] (Zo[94]l.)       Any one of numerous species of small insectivorous singing       birds belonging to {Parus} and allied genera; -- called also       {tit}, and {tomtit}.          Note: The blue titmouse ({Parus c[d2]ruleus}), the marsh                titmouse ({P. palustris}), the crested titmouse ({P.                cristatus}), the great titmouse ({P. major}), and the                long tailed titmouse ({[92]githalos caudatus}), are the                best-known European species. See {Chickadee}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Titmouse \Tit"mouse`\, n.; pl. {Titmice}. [OE. titemose,       titmase; tit small, or a small bird + AS. m[be]se a kind of       small bird; akin to D. mees a titmouse, G. meise, OHG. meisa,       Icel. meisingr. The English form has been influenced by the       unrelated word mouse. Cf. {Tit} a small bird.] (Zo[94]l.)       Any one of numerous species of small insectivorous singing       birds belonging to {Parus} and allied genera; -- called also       {tit}, and {tomtit}.          Note: The blue titmouse ({Parus c[d2]ruleus}), the marsh                titmouse ({P. palustris}), the crested titmouse ({P.                cristatus}), the great titmouse ({P. major}), and the                long tailed titmouse ({[92]githalos caudatus}), are the                best-known European species. See {Chickadee}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tittimouse \Tit"ti*mouse`\, n. (Zo[94]l.)       Titmouse. [Prov. Eng.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Dance \Dance\, v. t.       To cause to dance, or move nimbly or merrily about, or up and       down; to dandle.                   To dance our ringlets to the whistling wind. --Shak.                   Thy grandsire loved thee well; Many a time he danced                thee on his knee.                                    --Shak.          {To dance attendance}, to come and go obsequiously; to be or             remain in waiting, at the beck and call of another, with a             view to please or gain favor.                         A man of his place, and so near our favor, To dance                      attendance on their lordships' pleasure. --Shak.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Dance \Dance\ (d[adot]ns), v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Danced}; p. pr.       & vb. n. {Dancing}.] [F. danser, fr. OHG. dans[omac]n to       draw; akin to dinsan to draw, Goth. apinsan, and prob. from       the same root (meaning to stretch) as E. thin. See {Thin}.]       1. To move with measured steps, or to a musical             accompaniment; to go through, either alone or in company             with others, with a regulated succession of movements,             (commonly) to the sound of music; to trip or leap             rhythmically.                         Jack shall pipe and Gill shall dance. --Wither.                         Good shepherd, what fair swain is this Which dances                      with your daughter?                           --Shak.          2. To move nimbly or merrily; to express pleasure by motion;             to caper; to frisk; to skip about.                         Then, 'tis time to dance off.            --Thackeray.                         More dances my rapt heart Than when I first my                      wedded mistress saw.                           --Shak.                         Shadows in the glassy waters dance.   --Byron.                         Where rivulets dance their wayward round.                                                                               --Wordsworth.          {To dance on a rope}, [or] {To dance on nothing}, to be             hanged.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Dance \Dance\ (d[adot]ns), v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Danced}; p. pr.       & vb. n. {Dancing}.] [F. danser, fr. OHG. dans[omac]n to       draw; akin to dinsan to draw, Goth. apinsan, and prob. from       the same root (meaning to stretch) as E. thin. See {Thin}.]       1. To move with measured steps, or to a musical             accompaniment; to go through, either alone or in company             with others, with a regulated succession of movements,             (commonly) to the sound of music; to trip or leap             rhythmically.                         Jack shall pipe and Gill shall dance. --Wither.                         Good shepherd, what fair swain is this Which dances                      with your daughter?                           --Shak.          2. To move nimbly or merrily; to express pleasure by motion;             to caper; to frisk; to skip about.                         Then, 'tis time to dance off.            --Thackeray.                         More dances my rapt heart Than when I first my                      wedded mistress saw.                           --Shak.                         Shadows in the glassy waters dance.   --Byron.                         Where rivulets dance their wayward round.                                                                               --Wordsworth.          {To dance on a rope}, [or] {To dance on nothing}, to be             hanged.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Hay \Hay\, n. [AS. hege: cf. F. haie, of German origin. See       {Haw} a hedge, {Hedge}.]       1. A hedge. [Obs.]          2. A net set around the haunt of an animal, especially of a             rabbit. --Rowe.          {To dance the hay}, to dance in a ring. --Shak.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Dangle \Dan"gle\ (d[acr][nsm]"g'l), v. i. [imp. & p. p.       {Dangled}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Dangling}.] [Akin to Dan. dangle,       dial. Sw. dangla, Dan. dingle, Sw. dingla, Icel. dingla;       perh. from E. ding.]       To hang loosely, or with a swinging or jerking motion.                   He'd rather on a gibbet dangle Than miss his dear                delight, to wrangle.                              --Hudibras.                   From her lifted hand Dangled a length of ribbon.                                                                               --Tennyson.          {To dangle about} [or] {after}, to hang upon importunately;             to court the favor of; to beset.                         The Presbyterians, and other fanatics that dangle                      after them, are well inclined to pull down the                      present establishment.                        --Swift.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Ding \Ding\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Dinged}, {Dang} (Obs.), or       {Dung} (Obs.); p. pr. & vb. n. {Dinging}.] [OE. dingen,       dengen; akin to AS. dencgan to knock, Icel. dengja to beat,       hammer, Sw. d[84]nga, G. dengeln.]       1. To dash; to throw violently. [Obs.]                         To ding the book a coit's distance from him.                                                                               --Milton.          2. To cause to sound or ring.          {To ding (anything) in one's ears}, to impress one by noisy             repetition, as if by hammering.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
6. To make ready for an object, purpose, or use, as food by             cooking; to cook completely or sufficiently; as, the meat             is done on one side only.          7. To put or bring into a form, state, or condition,             especially in the phrases, to do death, to put to death;             to slay; to do away (often do away with), to put away; to             remove; to do on, to put on; to don; to do off, to take             off, as dress; to doff; to do into, to put into the form             of; to translate or transform into, as a text.                         Done to death by slanderous tongues.   -- Shak.                         The ground of the difficulty is done away. -- Paley.                         Suspicions regarding his loyalty were entirely done                      away.                                                --Thackeray.                         To do on our own harness, that we may not; but we                      must do on the armor of God.               -- Latimer.                         Then Jason rose and did on him a fair Blue woolen                      tunic.                                                -- W. Morris                                                                               (Jason).                         Though the former legal pollution be now done off,                      yet there is a spiritual contagion in idolatry as                      much to be shunned.                           --Milton.                         It [[bd]Pilgrim's Progress[b8]] has been done into                      verse: it has been done into modern English. --                                                                               Macaulay.          8. To cheat; to gull; to overreach. [Colloq.]                         He was not be done, at his time of life, by                      frivolous offers of a compromise that might have                      secured him seventy-five per cent.      -- De Quincey.          9. To see or inspect; to explore; as, to do all the points of             interest. [Colloq.]          10. (Stock Exchange) To cash or to advance money for, as a             bill or note.          Note:             (a) Do and did are much employed as auxiliaries, the verb                   to which they are joined being an infinitive. As an                   auxiliary the verb do has no participle. [bd]I do set                   my bow in the cloud.[b8] --Gen. ix. 13. [Now archaic                   or rare except for emphatic assertion.]                               Rarely . . . did the wrongs of individuals to                            the knowledge of the public.      -- Macaulay.             (b) They are often used in emphatic construction. [bd]You                   don't say so, Mr. Jobson. -- but I do say so.[b8]                   --Sir W. Scott. [bd]I did love him, but scorn him                   now.[b8] --Latham.             (c) In negative and interrogative constructions, do and                   did are in common use. I do not wish to see them;                   what do you think? Did C[91]sar cross the Tiber? He                   did not. [bd]Do you love me?[b8] --Shak.             (d) Do, as an auxiliary, is supposed to have been first                   used before imperatives. It expresses entreaty or                   earnest request; as, do help me. In the imperative                   mood, but not in the indicative, it may be used with                   the verb to be; as, do be quiet. Do, did, and done                   often stand as a general substitute or representative                   verb, and thus save the repetition of the principal                   verb. [bd]To live and die is all we have to do.[b8]                   --Denham. In the case of do and did as auxiliaries,                   the sense may be completed by the infinitive (without                   to) of the verb represented. [bd]When beauty lived                   and died as flowers do now.[b8] --Shak. [bd]I . . .                   chose my wife as she did her wedding gown.[b8]                   --Goldsmith.                               My brightest hopes giving dark fears a being.                            As the light does the shadow.      -- Longfellow.                   In unemphatic affirmative sentences do is, for the                   most part, archaic or poetical; as, [bd]This just                   reproach their virtue does excite.[b8] --Dryden.          {To do one's best}, {To do one's diligence} (and the like),             to exert one's self; to put forth one's best or most or             most diligent efforts. [bd]We will . . . do our best to             gain their assent.[b8] --Jowett (Thucyd.).          {To do one's business}, to ruin one. [Colloq.] --Wycherley.          {To do one shame}, to cause one shame. [Obs.]          {To do over}.             (a) To make over; to perform a second time.             (b) To cover; to spread; to smear. [bd]Boats . . . sewed                   together and done over with a kind of slimy stuff                   like rosin.[b8] --De Foe.          {To do to death}, to put to death. (See 7.) [Obs.]          {To do up}.             (a) To put up; to raise. [Obs.] --Chaucer.             (b) To pack together and envelop; to pack up.             (c) To accomplish thoroughly. [Colloq.]             (d) To starch and iron. [bd]A rich gown of velvet, and a                   ruff done up with the famous yellow starch.[b8]                   --Hawthorne.          {To do way}, to put away; to lay aside. [Obs.] --Chaucer.          {To do with}, to dispose of; to make use of; to employ; --             usually preceded by what. [bd]Men are many times brought             to that extremity, that were it not for God they would not             know what to do with themselves.[b8] --Tillotson.          {To have to do with}, to have concern, business or             intercourse with; to deal with. When preceded by what, the             notion is usually implied that the affair does not concern             the person denoted by the subject of have. [bd]Philology             has to do with language in its fullest sense.[b8] --Earle.             [bd]What have I to do with you, ye sons of Zeruiah? --2             Sam. xvi. 10.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
6. To make ready for an object, purpose, or use, as food by             cooking; to cook completely or sufficiently; as, the meat             is done on one side only.          7. To put or bring into a form, state, or condition,             especially in the phrases, to do death, to put to death;             to slay; to do away (often do away with), to put away; to             remove; to do on, to put on; to don; to do off, to take             off, as dress; to doff; to do into, to put into the form             of; to translate or transform into, as a text.                         Done to death by slanderous tongues.   -- Shak.                         The ground of the difficulty is done away. -- Paley.                         Suspicions regarding his loyalty were entirely done                      away.                                                --Thackeray.                         To do on our own harness, that we may not; but we                      must do on the armor of God.               -- Latimer.                         Then Jason rose and did on him a fair Blue woolen                      tunic.                                                -- W. Morris                                                                               (Jason).                         Though the former legal pollution be now done off,                      yet there is a spiritual contagion in idolatry as                      much to be shunned.                           --Milton.                         It [[bd]Pilgrim's Progress[b8]] has been done into                      verse: it has been done into modern English. --                                                                               Macaulay.          8. To cheat; to gull; to overreach. [Colloq.]                         He was not be done, at his time of life, by                      frivolous offers of a compromise that might have                      secured him seventy-five per cent.      -- De Quincey.          9. To see or inspect; to explore; as, to do all the points of             interest. [Colloq.]          10. (Stock Exchange) To cash or to advance money for, as a             bill or note.          Note:             (a) Do and did are much employed as auxiliaries, the verb                   to which they are joined being an infinitive. As an                   auxiliary the verb do has no participle. [bd]I do set                   my bow in the cloud.[b8] --Gen. ix. 13. [Now archaic                   or rare except for emphatic assertion.]                               Rarely . . . did the wrongs of individuals to                            the knowledge of the public.      -- Macaulay.             (b) They are often used in emphatic construction. [bd]You                   don't say so, Mr. Jobson. -- but I do say so.[b8]                   --Sir W. Scott. [bd]I did love him, but scorn him                   now.[b8] --Latham.             (c) In negative and interrogative constructions, do and                   did are in common use. I do not wish to see them;                   what do you think? Did C[91]sar cross the Tiber? He                   did not. [bd]Do you love me?[b8] --Shak.             (d) Do, as an auxiliary, is supposed to have been first                   used before imperatives. It expresses entreaty or                   earnest request; as, do help me. In the imperative                   mood, but not in the indicative, it may be used with                   the verb to be; as, do be quiet. Do, did, and done                   often stand as a general substitute or representative                   verb, and thus save the repetition of the principal                   verb. [bd]To live and die is all we have to do.[b8]                   --Denham. In the case of do and did as auxiliaries,                   the sense may be completed by the infinitive (without                   to) of the verb represented. [bd]When beauty lived                   and died as flowers do now.[b8] --Shak. [bd]I . . .                   chose my wife as she did her wedding gown.[b8]                   --Goldsmith.                               My brightest hopes giving dark fears a being.                            As the light does the shadow.      -- Longfellow.                   In unemphatic affirmative sentences do is, for the                   most part, archaic or poetical; as, [bd]This just                   reproach their virtue does excite.[b8] --Dryden.          {To do one's best}, {To do one's diligence} (and the like),             to exert one's self; to put forth one's best or most or             most diligent efforts. [bd]We will . . . do our best to             gain their assent.[b8] --Jowett (Thucyd.).          {To do one's business}, to ruin one. [Colloq.] --Wycherley.          {To do one shame}, to cause one shame. [Obs.]          {To do over}.             (a) To make over; to perform a second time.             (b) To cover; to spread; to smear. [bd]Boats . . . sewed                   together and done over with a kind of slimy stuff                   like rosin.[b8] --De Foe.          {To do to death}, to put to death. (See 7.) [Obs.]          {To do up}.             (a) To put up; to raise. [Obs.] --Chaucer.             (b) To pack together and envelop; to pack up.             (c) To accomplish thoroughly. [Colloq.]             (d) To starch and iron. [bd]A rich gown of velvet, and a                   ruff done up with the famous yellow starch.[b8]                   --Hawthorne.          {To do way}, to put away; to lay aside. [Obs.] --Chaucer.          {To do with}, to dispose of; to make use of; to employ; --             usually preceded by what. [bd]Men are many times brought             to that extremity, that were it not for God they would not             know what to do with themselves.[b8] --Tillotson.          {To have to do with}, to have concern, business or             intercourse with; to deal with. When preceded by what, the             notion is usually implied that the affair does not concern             the person denoted by the subject of have. [bd]Philology             has to do with language in its fullest sense.[b8] --Earle.             [bd]What have I to do with you, ye sons of Zeruiah? --2             Sam. xvi. 10.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
6. To make ready for an object, purpose, or use, as food by             cooking; to cook completely or sufficiently; as, the meat             is done on one side only.          7. To put or bring into a form, state, or condition,             especially in the phrases, to do death, to put to death;             to slay; to do away (often do away with), to put away; to             remove; to do on, to put on; to don; to do off, to take             off, as dress; to doff; to do into, to put into the form             of; to translate or transform into, as a text.                         Done to death by slanderous tongues.   -- Shak.                         The ground of the difficulty is done away. -- Paley.                         Suspicions regarding his loyalty were entirely done                      away.                                                --Thackeray.                         To do on our own harness, that we may not; but we                      must do on the armor of God.               -- Latimer.                         Then Jason rose and did on him a fair Blue woolen                      tunic.                                                -- W. Morris                                                                               (Jason).                         Though the former legal pollution be now done off,                      yet there is a spiritual contagion in idolatry as                      much to be shunned.                           --Milton.                         It [[bd]Pilgrim's Progress[b8]] has been done into                      verse: it has been done into modern English. --                                                                               Macaulay.          8. To cheat; to gull; to overreach. [Colloq.]                         He was not be done, at his time of life, by                      frivolous offers of a compromise that might have                      secured him seventy-five per cent.      -- De Quincey.          9. To see or inspect; to explore; as, to do all the points of             interest. [Colloq.]          10. (Stock Exchange) To cash or to advance money for, as a             bill or note.          Note:             (a) Do and did are much employed as auxiliaries, the verb                   to which they are joined being an infinitive. As an                   auxiliary the verb do has no participle. [bd]I do set                   my bow in the cloud.[b8] --Gen. ix. 13. [Now archaic                   or rare except for emphatic assertion.]                               Rarely . . . did the wrongs of individuals to                            the knowledge of the public.      -- Macaulay.             (b) They are often used in emphatic construction. [bd]You                   don't say so, Mr. Jobson. -- but I do say so.[b8]                   --Sir W. Scott. [bd]I did love him, but scorn him                   now.[b8] --Latham.             (c) In negative and interrogative constructions, do and                   did are in common use. I do not wish to see them;                   what do you think? Did C[91]sar cross the Tiber? He                   did not. [bd]Do you love me?[b8] --Shak.             (d) Do, as an auxiliary, is supposed to have been first                   used before imperatives. It expresses entreaty or                   earnest request; as, do help me. In the imperative                   mood, but not in the indicative, it may be used with                   the verb to be; as, do be quiet. Do, did, and done                   often stand as a general substitute or representative                   verb, and thus save the repetition of the principal                   verb. [bd]To live and die is all we have to do.[b8]                   --Denham. In the case of do and did as auxiliaries,                   the sense may be completed by the infinitive (without                   to) of the verb represented. [bd]When beauty lived                   and died as flowers do now.[b8] --Shak. [bd]I . . .                   chose my wife as she did her wedding gown.[b8]                   --Goldsmith.                               My brightest hopes giving dark fears a being.                            As the light does the shadow.      -- Longfellow.                   In unemphatic affirmative sentences do is, for the                   most part, archaic or poetical; as, [bd]This just                   reproach their virtue does excite.[b8] --Dryden.          {To do one's best}, {To do one's diligence} (and the like),             to exert one's self; to put forth one's best or most or             most diligent efforts. [bd]We will . . . do our best to             gain their assent.[b8] --Jowett (Thucyd.).          {To do one's business}, to ruin one. [Colloq.] --Wycherley.          {To do one shame}, to cause one shame. [Obs.]          {To do over}.             (a) To make over; to perform a second time.             (b) To cover; to spread; to smear. [bd]Boats . . . sewed                   together and done over with a kind of slimy stuff                   like rosin.[b8] --De Foe.          {To do to death}, to put to death. (See 7.) [Obs.]          {To do up}.             (a) To put up; to raise. [Obs.] --Chaucer.             (b) To pack together and envelop; to pack up.             (c) To accomplish thoroughly. [Colloq.]             (d) To starch and iron. [bd]A rich gown of velvet, and a                   ruff done up with the famous yellow starch.[b8]                   --Hawthorne.          {To do way}, to put away; to lay aside. [Obs.] --Chaucer.          {To do with}, to dispose of; to make use of; to employ; --             usually preceded by what. [bd]Men are many times brought             to that extremity, that were it not for God they would not             know what to do with themselves.[b8] --Tillotson.          {To have to do with}, to have concern, business or             intercourse with; to deal with. When preceded by what, the             notion is usually implied that the affair does not concern             the person denoted by the subject of have. [bd]Philology             has to do with language in its fullest sense.[b8] --Earle.             [bd]What have I to do with you, ye sons of Zeruiah? --2             Sam. xvi. 10.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Business \Busi"ness\, n.; pl. {Businesses}. [From {Busy}.]       1. That which busies one, or that which engages the time,             attention, or labor of any one, as his principal concern             or interest, whether for a longer or shorter time;             constant employment; regular occupation; as, the business             of life; business before pleasure.                         Wist ye not that I must be about my Father's                      business?                                          --Luke ii. 49.          2. Any particular occupation or employment engaged in for             livelihood or gain, as agriculture, trade, art, or a             profession. [bd]The business of instruction.[b8]             --Prescott.          3. Financial dealings; buying and selling; traffic in             general; mercantile transactions.                         It seldom happens that men of a studious turn                      acquire any degree of reputation for their knowledge                      of business.                                       --Bp. Popteus.          4. That which one has to do or should do; special service,             duty, or mission.                         The daughter of the King of France, On serious                      business, craving quick despatch, Importunes                      personal conference.                           --Shak.                         What business has the tortoise among the clouds?                                                                               --L'Estrange.          5. Affair; concern; matter; -- used in an indefinite sense,             and modified by the connected words.                         It was a gentle business, and becoming The action of                      good women.                                       --Shak.                         Bestow Your needful counsel to our business. --Shak.          6. (Drama) The position, distribution, and order of persons             and properties on the stage of a theater, as determined by             the stage manager in rehearsal.          7. Care; anxiety; diligence. [Obs.] --Chaucer.          {To do one's business}, to ruin one. [Colloq.] --Wycherley.          {To make (a thing) one's business}, to occupy one's self with             a thing as a special charge or duty. [Colloq.]          {To mean business}, to be earnest. [Colloq.]          Syn: Affairs; concern; transaction; matter; engagement;                employment; calling; occupation; trade; profession;                vocation; office; duty.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Diligence \Dil"i*gence\, n. [F. diligence, L. diligentia.]       1. The quality of being diligent; carefulness; careful             attention; -- the opposite of negligence.          2. Interested and persevering application; devoted and             painstaking effort to accomplish what is undertaken;             assiduity in service.                         That which ordinary men are fit for, I am qualified                      in; and the best of me is diligence.   --Shak.          3. (Scots Law) Process by which persons, lands, or effects             are seized for debt; process for enforcing the attendance             of witnesses or the production of writings.          {To do one's diligence}, {give diligence}, {use diligence},             to exert one's self; to make interested and earnest             endeavor.                         And each of them doth all his diligence To do unto                      the fest[82] reverence.                     --Chaucer.          Syn: Attention; industry; assiduity; sedulousness;                earnestness; constancy; heed; heedfulness; care;                caution. -- {Diligence}, {Industry}. Industry has the                wider sense of the two, implying an habitual devotion to                labor for some valuable end, as knowledge, property,                etc. Diligence denotes earnest application to some                specific object or pursuit, which more or less directly                has a strong hold on one's interests or feelings. A man                may be diligent for a time, or in seeking some favorite                end, without meriting the title of industrious. Such was                the case with Fox, while Burke was eminent not only for                diligence, but industry; he was always at work, and                always looking out for some new field of mental effort.                            The sweat of industry would dry and die, But for                         the end it works to.                        --Shak.                            Diligence and accuracy are the only merits which                         an historical writer ascribe to himself. --Gibbon.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
6. To make ready for an object, purpose, or use, as food by             cooking; to cook completely or sufficiently; as, the meat             is done on one side only.          7. To put or bring into a form, state, or condition,             especially in the phrases, to do death, to put to death;             to slay; to do away (often do away with), to put away; to             remove; to do on, to put on; to don; to do off, to take             off, as dress; to doff; to do into, to put into the form             of; to translate or transform into, as a text.                         Done to death by slanderous tongues.   -- Shak.                         The ground of the difficulty is done away. -- Paley.                         Suspicions regarding his loyalty were entirely done                      away.                                                --Thackeray.                         To do on our own harness, that we may not; but we                      must do on the armor of God.               -- Latimer.                         Then Jason rose and did on him a fair Blue woolen                      tunic.                                                -- W. Morris                                                                               (Jason).                         Though the former legal pollution be now done off,                      yet there is a spiritual contagion in idolatry as                      much to be shunned.                           --Milton.                         It [[bd]Pilgrim's Progress[b8]] has been done into                      verse: it has been done into modern English. --                                                                               Macaulay.          8. To cheat; to gull; to overreach. [Colloq.]                         He was not be done, at his time of life, by                      frivolous offers of a compromise that might have                      secured him seventy-five per cent.      -- De Quincey.          9. To see or inspect; to explore; as, to do all the points of             interest. [Colloq.]          10. (Stock Exchange) To cash or to advance money for, as a             bill or note.          Note:             (a) Do and did are much employed as auxiliaries, the verb                   to which they are joined being an infinitive. As an                   auxiliary the verb do has no participle. [bd]I do set                   my bow in the cloud.[b8] --Gen. ix. 13. [Now archaic                   or rare except for emphatic assertion.]                               Rarely . . . did the wrongs of individuals to                            the knowledge of the public.      -- Macaulay.             (b) They are often used in emphatic construction. [bd]You                   don't say so, Mr. Jobson. -- but I do say so.[b8]                   --Sir W. Scott. [bd]I did love him, but scorn him                   now.[b8] --Latham.             (c) In negative and interrogative constructions, do and                   did are in common use. I do not wish to see them;                   what do you think? Did C[91]sar cross the Tiber? He                   did not. [bd]Do you love me?[b8] --Shak.             (d) Do, as an auxiliary, is supposed to have been first                   used before imperatives. It expresses entreaty or                   earnest request; as, do help me. In the imperative                   mood, but not in the indicative, it may be used with                   the verb to be; as, do be quiet. Do, did, and done                   often stand as a general substitute or representative                   verb, and thus save the repetition of the principal                   verb. [bd]To live and die is all we have to do.[b8]                   --Denham. In the case of do and did as auxiliaries,                   the sense may be completed by the infinitive (without                   to) of the verb represented. [bd]When beauty lived                   and died as flowers do now.[b8] --Shak. [bd]I . . .                   chose my wife as she did her wedding gown.[b8]                   --Goldsmith.                               My brightest hopes giving dark fears a being.                            As the light does the shadow.      -- Longfellow.                   In unemphatic affirmative sentences do is, for the                   most part, archaic or poetical; as, [bd]This just                   reproach their virtue does excite.[b8] --Dryden.          {To do one's best}, {To do one's diligence} (and the like),             to exert one's self; to put forth one's best or most or             most diligent efforts. [bd]We will . . . do our best to             gain their assent.[b8] --Jowett (Thucyd.).          {To do one's business}, to ruin one. [Colloq.] --Wycherley.          {To do one shame}, to cause one shame. [Obs.]          {To do over}.             (a) To make over; to perform a second time.             (b) To cover; to spread; to smear. [bd]Boats . . . sewed                   together and done over with a kind of slimy stuff                   like rosin.[b8] --De Foe.          {To do to death}, to put to death. (See 7.) [Obs.]          {To do up}.             (a) To put up; to raise. [Obs.] --Chaucer.             (b) To pack together and envelop; to pack up.             (c) To accomplish thoroughly. [Colloq.]             (d) To starch and iron. [bd]A rich gown of velvet, and a                   ruff done up with the famous yellow starch.[b8]                   --Hawthorne.          {To do way}, to put away; to lay aside. [Obs.] --Chaucer.          {To do with}, to dispose of; to make use of; to employ; --             usually preceded by what. [bd]Men are many times brought             to that extremity, that were it not for God they would not             know what to do with themselves.[b8] --Tillotson.          {To have to do with}, to have concern, business or             intercourse with; to deal with. When preceded by what, the             notion is usually implied that the affair does not concern             the person denoted by the subject of have. [bd]Philology             has to do with language in its fullest sense.[b8] --Earle.             [bd]What have I to do with you, ye sons of Zeruiah? --2             Sam. xvi. 10.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Endeavor \En*deav"or\, n. [Written also endeavour.]       An exertion of physical or intellectual strength toward the       attainment of an object; a systematic or continuous attempt;       an effort; a trial.                   To employ all my endeavor to obey you.   --Sir P.                                                                               Sidney.          {To do one's endeavor}, to do one's duty; to put forth             strenuous efforts to attain an object; -- a phrase derived             from the Middle English phrase [bd]to do one's dever[b8]             (duty). [bd]Mr. Prynne proceeded to show he had done             endeavor to prepare his answer.[b8] --Fuller.          Syn: Essay; trial; effort; exertion. See {Attempt}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Grain \Grain\, n. [F. grain, L. granum, grain, seed, small       kernel, small particle. See {Corn}, and cf. {Garner}, n.,       {Garnet}, {Gram} the chick-pea, {Granule}, {Kernel.}]       1. A single small hard seed; a kernel, especially of those             plants, like wheat, whose seeds are used for food.          2. The fruit of certain grasses which furnish the chief food             of man, as corn, wheat, rye, oats, etc., or the plants             themselves; -- used collectively.                         Storehouses crammed with grain.         --Shak.          3. Any small, hard particle, as of sand, sugar, salt, etc.;             hence, any minute portion or particle; as, a grain of             gunpowder, of pollen, of starch, of sense, of wit, etc.                         I . . . with a grain of manhood well resolved.                                                                               --Milton.          4. The unit of the English system of weights; -- so called             because considered equal to the average of grains taken             from the middle of the ears of wheat. 7,000 grains             constitute the pound avoirdupois, and 5,760 grains the             pound troy. A grain is equal to .0648 gram. See {Gram.}          5. A reddish dye made from the coccus insect, or kermes;             hence, a red color of any tint or hue, as crimson,             scarlet, etc.; sometimes used by the poets as equivalent             to {Tyrian purple}.                         All in a robe of darkest grain.         --Milton.                         Doing as the dyers do, who, having first dipped                      their silks in colors of less value, then give' them                      the last tincture of crimson in grain. --Quoted by                                                                               Coleridge,                                                                               preface to                                                                               Aids to                                                                               Reflection.          6. The composite particles of any substance; that arrangement             of the particles of any body which determines its             comparative roughness or hardness; texture; as, marble,             sugar, sandstone, etc., of fine grain.                         Hard box, and linden of a softer grain. --Dryden.          7. The direction, arrangement, or appearance of the fibers in             wood, or of the strata in stone, slate, etc.                         Knots, by the conflux of meeting sap, Infect the                      sound pine and divert his grain Tortive and errant                      from his course of growth.                  --Shak.          8. The fiber which forms the substance of wood or of any             fibrous material.          9. The hair side of a piece of leather, or the marking on             that side. --Knight.          10. pl. The remains of grain, etc., after brewing or             distillation; hence, any residuum. Also called {draff.}          11. (Bot.) A rounded prominence on the back of a sepal, as in             the common dock. See {Grained}, a., 4.          12. Temper; natural disposition; inclination. [Obs.]                         Brothers . . . not united in grain.   --Hayward.          13. A sort of spice, the grain of paradise. [Obs.]                         He cheweth grain and licorice, To smellen sweet.                                                                               --Chaucer.          {Against the grain}, against or across the direction of the             fibers; hence, against one's wishes or tastes;             unwillingly; unpleasantly; reluctantly; with difficulty.             --Swift.--Saintsbury.          {A grain of allowance}, a slight indulgence or latitude a             small allowance.          {Grain binder}, an attachment to a harvester for binding the             grain into sheaves.          {Grain colors}, dyes made from the coccus or kermes in sect.                      {Grain leather}.             (a) Dressed horse hides.             (b) Goat, seal, and other skins blacked on the grain side                   for women's shoes, etc.          {Grain moth} (Zo[94]l.), one of several small moths, of the             family {Tineid[91]} (as {Tinea granella} and {Butalis             cerealella}), whose larv[91] devour grain in storehouses.                      {Grain side} (Leather), the side of a skin or hide from which             the hair has been removed; -- opposed to {flesh side.}          {Grains of paradise}, the seeds of a species of amomum.          {grain tin}, crystalline tin ore metallic tin smelted with             charcoal.          {Grain weevil} (Zo[94]l.), a small red weevil (Sitophilus             granarius), which destroys stored wheat and othar grain,             by eating out the interior.          {Grain worm} (Zo[94]l.), the larva of the grain moth. See             {grain moth}, above.          {In grain}, of a fast color; deeply seated; fixed; innate;             genuine. [bd]Anguish in grain.[b8] --Herbert.          {To dye in grain}, to dye of a fast color by means of the             coccus or kermes grain [see {Grain}, n., 5]; hence, to dye             firmly; also, to dye in the wool, or in the raw material.             See under {Dye.}                         The red roses flush up in her cheeks . . . Likce                      crimson dyed in grain.                        --Spenser.          {To go against the grain of} (a person), to be repugnant to;             to vex, irritate, mortify, or trouble.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Word \Word\, n. [AS. word; akin to OFries. & OS. word, D. woord,       G. wort, Icel. or[edh], Sw. & Dan. ord, Goth. wa[a3]rd,       OPruss. wirds, Lith. vardas a name, L. verbum a word; or       perhaps to Gr. "rh`twr an orator. Cf. {Verb}.]       1. The spoken sign of a conception or an idea; an articulate             or vocal sound, or a combination of articulate and vocal             sounds, uttered by the human voice, and by custom             expressing an idea or ideas; a single component part of             human speech or language; a constituent part of a             sentence; a term; a vocable. [bd]A glutton of words.[b8]             --Piers Plowman.                         You cram these words into mine ears, against The                      stomach of my sense.                           --Shak.                         Amongst men who confound their ideas with words,                      there must be endless disputes.         --Locke.          2. Hence, the written or printed character, or combination of             characters, expressing such a term; as, the words on a             page.          3. pl. Talk; discourse; speech; language.                         Why should calamity be full of words? --Shak.                         Be thy words severe; Sharp as he merits, but the                      sword forbear.                                    --Dryden.          4. Account; tidings; message; communication; information; --             used only in the singular.                         I pray you . . . bring me word thither How the world                      goes.                                                --Shak.          5. Signal; order; command; direction.                         Give the word through.                        --Shak.          6. Language considered as implying the faith or authority of             the person who utters it; statement; affirmation;             declaration; promise.                         Obey thy parents; keep thy word justly. --Shak.                         I know you brave, and take you at your word.                                                                               --Dryden.                         I desire not the reader should take my word.                                                                               --Dryden.          7. pl. Verbal contention; dispute.                         Some words there grew 'twixt Somerset and me.                                                                               --Shak.          8. A brief remark or observation; an expression; a phrase,             clause, or short sentence.                         All the law is fulfilled in one word, even in this;                      Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. --Gal. v.                                                                               14.                         She said; but at the happy word [bd]he lives,[b8] My                      father stooped, re-fathered, o'er my wound.                                                                               --Tennyson.                         There is only one other point on which I offer a                      word of remark.                                 --Dickens.          {By word of mouth}, orally; by actual speaking. --Boyle.          {Compound word}. See under {Compound}, a.          {Good word}, commendation; favorable account. [bd]And gave             the harmless fellow a good word.[b8] --Pope.          {In a word}, briefly; to sum up.          {In word}, in declaration; in profession. [bd]Let us not love             in word, . . . but in deed and in truth.[b8] --1 John iii.             8.          {Nuns of the Word Incarnate} (R. C. Ch.), an order of nuns             founded in France in 1625, and approved in 1638. The             order, which also exists in the United States, was             instituted for the purpose of doing honor to the             [bd]Mystery of the Incarnation of the Son of God.[b8]          {The word}, or {The Word}. (Theol.)             (a) The gospel message; esp., the Scriptures, as a                   revelation of God. [bd]Bold to speak the word without                   fear.[b8] --Phil. i. 14.             (b) The second person in the Trinity before his                   manifestation in time by the incarnation; among those                   who reject a Trinity of persons, some one or all of                   the divine attributes personified. --John i. 1.          {To eat one's words}, to retract what has been said.          {To have the words for}, to speak for; to act as spokesman.             [Obs.] [bd]Our host hadde the wordes for us all.[b8]             --Chaucer.          {Word blindness} (Physiol.), inability to understand printed             or written words or symbols, although the person affected             may be able to see quite well, speak fluently, and write             correctly. --Landois & Stirling.          {Word deafness} (Physiol.), inability to understand spoken             words, though the person affected may hear them and other             sounds, and hence is not deaf.          {Word dumbness} (Physiol.), inability to express ideas in             verbal language, though the power of speech is unimpaired.                      {Word for word}, in the exact words; verbatim; literally;             exactly; as, to repeat anything word for word.          {Word painting}, the act of describing an object fully and             vividly by words only, so as to present it clearly to the             mind, as if in a picture.          {Word picture}, an accurate and vivid description, which             presents an object clearly to the mind, as if in a             picture.          {Word square}, a series of words so arranged that they can be             read vertically and horizontally with like results.          Note: H E A R T E M B E R A B U S E R E S I N T R E N T (A                word square)          Syn: See {Term}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Eat \Eat\ ([emac]t), v. t. [imp. {Ate} ([amac]t; 277),       Obsolescent & Colloq. {Eat} ([ecr]t); p. p. {Eaten}       ([emac]t"'n), Obs. or Colloq. {Eat} ([ecr]t); p. pr. & vb. n.       {Eating}.] [OE. eten, AS. etan; akin to OS. etan, OFries.       eta, D. eten, OHG. ezzan, G. essen, Icel. eta, Sw. [84]ta,       Dan. [91]de, Goth. itan, Ir. & Gael. ith, W. ysu, L. edere,       Gr. 'e`dein, Skr. ad. [root]6. Cf. {Etch}, {Fret} to rub,       {Edible}.]       1. To chew and swallow as food; to devour; -- said especially             of food not liquid; as, to eat bread. [bd]To eat grass as             oxen.[b8] --Dan. iv. 25.                         They . . . ate the sacrifices of the dead. --Ps.                                                                               cvi. 28.                         The lean . . . did eat up the first seven fat kine.                                                                               --Gen. xli.                                                                               20.                         The lion had not eaten the carcass.   --1 Kings                                                                               xiii. 28.                         With stories told of many a feat, How fairy Mab the                      junkets eat.                                       --Milton.                         The island princes overbold Have eat our substance.                                                                               --Tennyson.                         His wretched estate is eaten up with mortgages.                                                                               --Thackeray.          2. To corrode, as metal, by rust; to consume the flesh, as a             cancer; to waste or wear away; to destroy gradually; to             cause to disappear.          {To eat humble pie}. See under {Humble}.          {To eat of} (partitive use). [bd]Eat of the bread that can             not waste.[b8] --Keble.          {To eat one's words}, to retract what one has said. (See the             Citation under {Blurt}.)          {To eat out}, to consume completely. [bd]Eat out the heart             and comfort of it.[b8] --Tillotson.          {To eat the wind out of a vessel} (Naut.), to gain slowly to             windward of her.          Syn: To consume; devour; gnaw; corrode.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Hide \Hide\ (h[imac]d), v. t. [imp. {Hid} (h[icr]d); p. p.       {Hidden} (h[icr]d"d'n), {Hid}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Hiding}       (h[imac]d"[icr]ng).] [OE. hiden, huden, AS. h[ymac]dan; akin       to Gr. key`qein, and prob. to E. house, hut, and perh. to E.       hide of an animal, and to hoard. Cf. {Hoard}.]       1. To conceal, or withdraw from sight; to put out of view; to             secrete.                         A city that is set on an hill can not be hid.                                                                               --Matt. v. 15.                         If circumstances lead me, I will find Where truth is                      hid.                                                   --Shak.          2. To withhold from knowledge; to keep secret; to refrain             from avowing or confessing.                         Heaven from all creatures hides the book of fate.                                                                               --Pope.          3. To remove from danger; to shelter.                         In the time of trouble he shall hide me in his                      pavilion.                                          --Ps. xxvi. 5.          {To hide one's self}, to put one's self in a condition to be             safe; to secure protection. [bd]A prudent man foreseeth             the evil, and hideth himself.[b8] --Prov. xxii. 3.          {To hide the face}, to withdraw favor. [bd]Thou didst hide             thy face, and I was troubled.[b8] --Ps. xxx. 7.          {To hide the face from}.             (a) To overlook; to pardon. [bd]Hide thy face from my                   sins.[b8] --Ps. li. 9.             (b) To withdraw favor from; to be displeased with.          Syn: To conceal; secrete; disguise; dissemble; screen; cloak;                mask; veil. See {Conceal}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tang \Tang\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Tanged}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Tanging}.]       To cause to ring or sound loudly; to ring.                   Let thy tongue tang arguments of state.   --Shak.          {To tang bees}, to cause a swarm of bees to settle, by             beating metal to make a din.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Note: These are genuine Anglo-Saxon expressions, equivalent                to it seems to me, it seemed to me. In these                expressions me is in the dative case.          2. To employ any of the intellectual powers except that of             simple perception through the senses; to exercise the             higher intellectual faculties.                         For that I am I know, because I think. --Dryden.          3. Specifically:             (a) To call anything to mind; to remember; as, I would                   have sent the books, but I did not think of it.                               Well thought upon; I have it here. --Shak.             (b) To reflect upon any subject; to muse; to meditate; to                   ponder; to consider; to deliberate.                               And when he thought thereon, he wept. --Mark                                                                               xiv. 72.                               He thought within himself, saying, What shall I                            do, because I have no room where to bestow my                            fruits?                                       --Luke xii.                                                                               17.             (c) To form an opinion by reasoning; to judge; to                   conclude; to believe; as, I think it will rain                   to-morrow.                               Let them marry to whom they think best. --Num.                                                                               xxxvi. 6.             (d) To purpose; to intend; to design; to mean.                               I thought to promote thee unto great honor.                                                                               --Num. xxiv.                                                                               11.                               Thou thought'st to help me.         --Shak.             (e) To presume; to venture.                               Think not to say within yourselves, We have                            Abraham to our father.                  --Matt. iii.                                                                               9.          Note: To think, in a philosophical use as yet somewhat                limited, designates the higher intellectual acts, the                acts pre[89]minently rational; to judge; to compare; to                reason. Thinking is employed by Hamilton as                [bd]comprehending all our collective energies.[b8] It                is defined by Mansel as [bd]the act of knowing or                judging by means of concepts,[b8]by Lotze as [bd]the                reaction of the mind on the material supplied by                external influences.[b8] See {Thought}.          {To think better of}. See under {Better}.          {To think much of}, [or] {To think well of}, to hold in             esteem; to esteem highly.          Syn: To expect; guess; cogitate; reflect; ponder;                contemplate; meditate; muse; imagine; suppose; believe.                See {Expect}, {Guess}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Better \Bet"ter\, adv.; compar. of {Well}.       1. In a superior or more excellent manner; with more skill             and wisdom, courage, virtue, advantage, or success; as,             Henry writes better than John; veterans fight better than             recruits.                         I could have better spared a better man. --Shak.          2. More correctly or thoroughly.                         The better to understand the extent of our                      knowledge.                                          --Locke.          3. In a higher or greater degree; more; as, to love one             better than another.                         Never was monarch better feared, and loved. --Shak.          4. More, in reference to value, distance, time, etc.; as, ten             miles and better. [Colloq.]          {To think better of} (any one), to have a more favorable             opinion of any one.          {To think better of} (an opinion, resolution, etc.), to             reconsider and alter one's decision.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Good \Good\, a. [Compar. {Better}; superl. {Best}. These words,       though used as the comparative and superlative of good, are       from a different root.] [AS. G[omac]d, akin to D. goed, OS.       g[omac]d, OHG. guot, G. gut, Icel. g[omac][edh]r, Sw. & Dan.       god, Goth. g[omac]ds; prob. orig., fitting, belonging       together, and akin to E. gather. [root]29 Cf. {Gather}.]       1. Possessing desirable qualities; adapted to answer the end             designed; promoting success, welfare, or happiness;             serviceable; useful; fit; excellent; admirable;             commendable; not bad, corrupt, evil, noxious, offensive,             or troublesome, etc.                         And God saw everything that he had made, and behold,                      it was very good.                              --Gen. i. 31.                         Good company, good wine, good welcome. --Shak.          2. Possessing moral excellence or virtue; virtuous; pious;             religious; -- said of persons or actions.                         In all things showing thyself a pattern of good                      works.                                                --Tit. ii. 7.          3. Kind; benevolent; humane; merciful; gracious; polite;             propitious; friendly; well-disposed; -- often followed by             to or toward, also formerly by unto.                         The men were very good unto us.         --1 Sam. xxv.                                                                               15.          4. Serviceable; suited; adapted; suitable; of use; to be             relied upon; -- followed especially by for.                         All quality that is good for anything is founded                      originally in merit.                           --Collier.          5. Clever; skillful; dexterous; ready; handy; -- followed             especially by at.                         He . . . is a good workman; a very good tailor.                                                                               --Shak.                         Those are generally good at flattering who are good                      for nothing else.                              --South.          6. Adequate; sufficient; competent; sound; not fallacious;             valid; in a commercial sense, to be depended on for the             discharge of obligations incurred; having pecuniary             ability; of unimpaired credit.                         My reasons are both good and weighty. --Shak.                         My meaning in saying he is a good man is . . . that                      he is sufficient . . . I think I may take his bond.                                                                               --Shak.          7. Real; actual; serious; as in the phrases in good earnest;             in good sooth.                         Love no man in good earnest.               --Shak.          8. Not small, insignificant, or of no account; considerable;             esp., in the phrases a good deal, a good way, a good             degree, a good share or part, etc.          9. Not lacking or deficient; full; complete.                         Good measure, pressed down, and shaken together, and                      running over.                                    --Luke vi. 38.          10. Not blemished or impeached; fair; honorable; unsullied;             as in the phrases a good name, a good report, good             repute, etc.                         A good name is better than precious ointment.                                                                               --Eccl. vii.                                                                               1.          {As good as}. See under {As}.          {For good}, [or] {For good and all}, completely and finally;             fully; truly.                         The good woman never died after this, till she came                      to die for good and all.                     --L'Estrange.          {Good breeding}, polite or polished manners, formed by             education; a polite education.                         Distinguished by good humor and good breeding.                                                                               --Macaulay.          {Good cheap}, literally, good bargain; reasonably cheap.          {Good consideration} (Law).             (a) A consideration of blood or of natural love and                   affection. --Blackstone.             (b) A valuable consideration, or one which will sustain a                   contract.          {Good fellow}, a person of companionable qualities.             [Familiar]          {Good folk}, {or Good people}, fairies; brownies; pixies,             etc. [Colloq. Eng. & Scot.]          {Good for nothing}.             (a) Of no value; useless; worthless.             (b) Used substantively, an idle, worthless person.                               My father always said I was born to be a good                            for nothing.                              --Ld. Lytton.          {Good Friday}, the Friday of Holy Week, kept in some churches             as a fast, in memoory of our Savior's passion or             suffering; the anniversary of the crucifixion.          {Good humor}, [or] {Good-humor}, a cheerful or pleasant             temper or state of mind.          {Good nature}, [or] {Good-nature}, habitual kindness or             mildness of temper or disposition; amiability; state of             being in good humor.                         The good nature and generosity which belonged to his                      character.                                          --Macaulay.                         The young count's good nature and easy                      persuadability were among his best characteristics.                                                                               --Hawthorne.          {Good people}. See {Good folk} (above).          {Good speed}, good luck; good success; godspeed; -- an old             form of wishing success. See {Speed}.          {Good turn}, an act of kidness; a favor.          {Good will}.             (a) Benevolence; well wishing; kindly feeling.             (b) (Law) The custom of any trade or business; the                   tendency or inclination of persons, old customers and                   others, to resort to an established place of                   business; the advantage accruing from tendency or                   inclination.                               The good will of a trade is nothing more than                            the probability that the old customers will                            resort to the old place.            --Lord Eldon.          {In good time}.             (a) Promptly; punctually; opportunely; not too soon nor                   too late.             (b) (Mus.) Correctly; in proper time.          {To hold good}, to remain true or valid; to be operative; to             remain in force or effect; as, his promise holds good; the             condition still holds good.          {To make good}, to fulfill; to establish; to maintain; to             supply (a defect or deficiency); to indemmify; to prove or             verify (an accusation); to prove to be blameless; to             clear; to vindicate.                         Each word made good and true.            --Shak.                         Of no power to make his wishes good.   --Shak.                         I . . . would by combat make her good. --Shak.                         Convenient numbers to make good the city. --Shak.          {To think good}, to approve; to be pleased or satisfied with;             to consider expedient or proper.                         If ye think good, give me my price; and if not,                      forbear.                                             --Zech. xi.                                                                               12.          Note: Good, in the sense of wishing well, is much used in                greeting and leave-taking; as, good day, good night,                good evening, good morning, etc.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Think \Think\, v. t.       1. To conceive; to imagine.                         Charity . . . thinketh no evil.         --1 Cor. xiii.                                                                               4,5.          2. To plan or design; to plot; to compass. [Obs.]                         So little womanhood And natural goodness, as to                      think the death Of her own son.         --Beau. & Fl.          3. To believe; to consider; to esteem.                         Nor think superfluous other's aid.      --Milton.          {To think much}, to esteem a great matter; to grudge. [Obs.]             [bd][He] thought not much to clothe his enemies.[b8]             --Milton.          {To think scorn}.             (a) To disdain. [Obs.] [bd]He thought scorn to lay hands                   on Mordecai alone.[b8] --Esther iii. 6.             (b) To feel indignation. [Obs.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Note: These are genuine Anglo-Saxon expressions, equivalent                to it seems to me, it seemed to me. In these                expressions me is in the dative case.          2. To employ any of the intellectual powers except that of             simple perception through the senses; to exercise the             higher intellectual faculties.                         For that I am I know, because I think. --Dryden.          3. Specifically:             (a) To call anything to mind; to remember; as, I would                   have sent the books, but I did not think of it.                               Well thought upon; I have it here. --Shak.             (b) To reflect upon any subject; to muse; to meditate; to                   ponder; to consider; to deliberate.                               And when he thought thereon, he wept. --Mark                                                                               xiv. 72.                               He thought within himself, saying, What shall I                            do, because I have no room where to bestow my                            fruits?                                       --Luke xii.                                                                               17.             (c) To form an opinion by reasoning; to judge; to                   conclude; to believe; as, I think it will rain                   to-morrow.                               Let them marry to whom they think best. --Num.                                                                               xxxvi. 6.             (d) To purpose; to intend; to design; to mean.                               I thought to promote thee unto great honor.                                                                               --Num. xxiv.                                                                               11.                               Thou thought'st to help me.         --Shak.             (e) To presume; to venture.                               Think not to say within yourselves, We have                            Abraham to our father.                  --Matt. iii.                                                                               9.          Note: To think, in a philosophical use as yet somewhat                limited, designates the higher intellectual acts, the                acts pre[89]minently rational; to judge; to compare; to                reason. Thinking is employed by Hamilton as                [bd]comprehending all our collective energies.[b8] It                is defined by Mansel as [bd]the act of knowing or                judging by means of concepts,[b8]by Lotze as [bd]the                reaction of the mind on the material supplied by                external influences.[b8] See {Thought}.          {To think better of}. See under {Better}.          {To think much of}, [or] {To think well of}, to hold in             esteem; to esteem highly.          Syn: To expect; guess; cogitate; reflect; ponder;                contemplate; meditate; muse; imagine; suppose; believe.                See {Expect}, {Guess}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Scorn \Scorn\ (sk[ocir]rn), n. [OE. scorn, scarn, scharn, OF.       escarn, escharn, eschar, of German origin; cf. OHG. skern       mockery, skern[omac]n to mock; but cf. also OF. escorner to       mock.]       1. Extreme and lofty contempt; haughty disregard; that             disdain which springs from the opinion of the utter             meanness and unworthiness of an object.                         Scorn at first makes after love the more. --Shak.                         And wandered backward as in scorn, To wait an [91]on                      to be born.                                       --Emerson.          2. An act or expression of extreme contempt.                         Every sullen frown and bitter scorn But fanned the                      fuel that too fast did burn.               --Dryden.          3. An object of extreme disdain, contempt, or derision.                         Thou makest us a reproach to our neighbors, a scorn                      and a derision to them that are round about us.                                                                               --Ps. xliv.                                                                               13.          {To think scorn}, to regard as worthy of scorn or contempt;             to disdain. [bd]He thought scorn to lay hands on Mordecai             alone.[b8] --Esther iii. 6.          {To laugh to scorn}, to deride; to make a mock of; to             ridicule as contemptible.          Syn: Contempt; disdain; derision; contumely; despite; slight;                dishonor; mockery.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Think \Think\, v. t.       1. To conceive; to imagine.                         Charity . . . thinketh no evil.         --1 Cor. xiii.                                                                               4,5.          2. To plan or design; to plot; to compass. [Obs.]                         So little womanhood And natural goodness, as to                      think the death Of her own son.         --Beau. & Fl.          3. To believe; to consider; to esteem.                         Nor think superfluous other's aid.      --Milton.          {To think much}, to esteem a great matter; to grudge. [Obs.]             [bd][He] thought not much to clothe his enemies.[b8]             --Milton.          {To think scorn}.             (a) To disdain. [Obs.] [bd]He thought scorn to lay hands                   on Mordecai alone.[b8] --Esther iii. 6.             (b) To feel indignation. [Obs.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Note: These are genuine Anglo-Saxon expressions, equivalent                to it seems to me, it seemed to me. In these                expressions me is in the dative case.          2. To employ any of the intellectual powers except that of             simple perception through the senses; to exercise the             higher intellectual faculties.                         For that I am I know, because I think. --Dryden.          3. Specifically:             (a) To call anything to mind; to remember; as, I would                   have sent the books, but I did not think of it.                               Well thought upon; I have it here. --Shak.             (b) To reflect upon any subject; to muse; to meditate; to                   ponder; to consider; to deliberate.                               And when he thought thereon, he wept. --Mark                                                                               xiv. 72.                               He thought within himself, saying, What shall I                            do, because I have no room where to bestow my                            fruits?                                       --Luke xii.                                                                               17.             (c) To form an opinion by reasoning; to judge; to                   conclude; to believe; as, I think it will rain                   to-morrow.                               Let them marry to whom they think best. --Num.                                                                               xxxvi. 6.             (d) To purpose; to intend; to design; to mean.                               I thought to promote thee unto great honor.                                                                               --Num. xxiv.                                                                               11.                               Thou thought'st to help me.         --Shak.             (e) To presume; to venture.                               Think not to say within yourselves, We have                            Abraham to our father.                  --Matt. iii.                                                                               9.          Note: To think, in a philosophical use as yet somewhat                limited, designates the higher intellectual acts, the                acts pre[89]minently rational; to judge; to compare; to                reason. Thinking is employed by Hamilton as                [bd]comprehending all our collective energies.[b8] It                is defined by Mansel as [bd]the act of knowing or                judging by means of concepts,[b8]by Lotze as [bd]the                reaction of the mind on the material supplied by                external influences.[b8] See {Thought}.          {To think better of}. See under {Better}.          {To think much of}, [or] {To think well of}, to hold in             esteem; to esteem highly.          Syn: To expect; guess; cogitate; reflect; ponder;                contemplate; meditate; muse; imagine; suppose; believe.                See {Expect}, {Guess}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Wet \Wet\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Wet} (rarely {Wetted}); p. pr. &       vb. n. {Wetting}.] [AS. w[aemac]tan.]       To fill or moisten with water or other liquid; to sprinkle;       to cause to have water or other fluid adherent to the       surface; to dip or soak in a liquid; as, to wet a sponge; to       wet the hands; to wet cloth. [bd][The scene] did draw tears       from me and wetted my paper.[b8] --Burke.                   Ye mists and exhalations, that now rise . . . Whether                to deck with clouds the uncolored sky, Or wet the                thirsty earth with falling showers.         --Milton.          {To wet one's whistle}, to moisten one's throat; to drink a             dram of liquor. [Colloq.]                         Let us drink the other cup to wet our whistles.                                                                               --Walton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Toady \Toad"y\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Toadied}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Toadying}.]       To fawn upon with mean sycophancy.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tooth \Tooth\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Toothed}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Toothing}.]       1. To furnish with teeth.                         The twin cards toothed with glittering wire.                                                                               --Wordsworth.          2. To indent; to jag; as, to tooth a saw.          3. To lock into each other. See {Tooth}, n., 4. --Moxon.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Toothing \Tooth"ing\, n.       1. The act or process of indenting or furnishing with teeth.          2. (Masonry) Bricks alternately projecting at the end of a             wall, in order that they may be bonded into a continuation             of it when the remainder is carried up.          {Toothing plane}, a plane of which the iron is formed into a             series of small teeth, for the purpose of roughening             surfaces, as of veneers.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Toothing \Tooth"ing\, n.       1. The act or process of indenting or furnishing with teeth.          2. (Masonry) Bricks alternately projecting at the end of a             wall, in order that they may be bonded into a continuation             of it when the remainder is carried up.          {Toothing plane}, a plane of which the iron is formed into a             series of small teeth, for the purpose of roughening             surfaces, as of veneers.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Toot \Toot\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Tooted}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Tooting}.] [Cf. D. toeten to blow a horn, G. tuten, Sw.       tuta, Dan. tude; probably of imitative origin.]       To blow or sound a horn; to make similar noise by contact of       the tongue with the root of the upper teeth at the beginning       and end of the sound; also, to give forth such a sound, as a       horn when blown. [bd]A tooting horn.[b8] --Howell.                   Tooting horns and rattling teams of mail coaches.                                                                               --Thackeray.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Redshank \Red"shank`\ (r?d"sh?nk`), n.       1. (Zo[94]l.)             (a) A common Old World limicoline bird ({Totanus                   calidris}), having the legs and feet pale red. The                   spotted redshank ({T. fuscus}) is larger, and has                   orange-red legs. Called also {redshanks}, {redleg},                   and {clee}.             (b) The fieldfare.          2. A bare-legged person; -- a contemptuous appellation             formerly given to the Scotch Highlanders, in allusion to             their bare legs. --Spenser.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Greenshank \Green"shank`\, n. (Zo[94]l.)       A European sandpiper or snipe ({Totanus canescens}); --       called also {greater plover}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Solitary \Sol"i*ta*ry\, a. [L. solitarius, fr. solus alone: cf.       F. solitaire. See {Sole}, a., and cf. {Solitaire}.]       1. Living or being by one's self; having no companion             present; being without associates; single; alone; lonely.                         Those rare and solitary, these in flocks. --Milton.                         Hie home unto my chamber, Where thou shalt find me,                      sad and solitary.                              --Shak.          2. Performed, passed, or endured alone; as, a solitary             journey; a solitary life.                         Satan . . . explores his solitary flight. --Milton.          3. ot much visited or frequented remote from society;             retired; lonely; as, a solitary residence or place.          4. Not inhabited or occupied; without signs of inhabitants or             occupation; desolate; deserted; silent; still; hence,             gloomy; dismal; as, the solitary desert.                         How doth the city sit solitary, that was full of                      people.                                             --Lam. i. 1.                         Let that night be solitary; let no joyful voice come                      therein.                                             --Job iii. 7.          5. Single; individual; sole; as, a solitary instance of             vengeance; a solitary example.          6. (Bot.) Not associated with others of the same kind.          {Solitary ant} (Zo[94]l.), any solitary hymenopterous insect             of the family {Mutillid[91]}. The female of these insects             is destitute of wings and has a powerful sting. The male             is winged and resembles a wasp. Called also {spider ant}.                      {Solitary bee} (Zo[94]l.), any species of bee which does not             form communities.          {Solitary sandpiper} (Zo[94]l.), an American tattler             ({Totanus solitarius}).          {Solitary snipe} (Zo[94]l.), the great snipe. [Prov. Eng.]          {Solitary thrush} (Zo[94]l.) the starling. [Prov. Eng.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Totemic \To*tem"ic\, a.       Of or pertaining to a totem, or totemism.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Totemism \To"tem*ism\, n.       1. The system of distinguishing families, clans, etc., in a             tribe by the totem.          2. Superstitious regard for a totem; the worship of any real             or imaginary object; nature worship. --Tylor.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Totemist \To"tem*ist\, n.       One belonging to a clan or tribe having a totem. --       {To`tem*is"tic}, a.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Totemist \To"tem*ist\, n.       One belonging to a clan or tribe having a totem. --       {To`tem*is"tic}, a.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tote \Tote\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Toted}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Toting}.] [Said to be of African origin.]       To carry or bear; as, to tote a child over a stream; -- a       colloquial word of the Southern States, and used esp. by       negroes.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tot \Tot\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Totted}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Totting}.]       1. To mark with the word [bd]tot[b8]; as, a totted debt. See             {Tot}, n.          2. [Cf. {Total}.] To add; to count; to make up the sum of; to             total; -- often with up. [Colloq., Eng.]                         The last two tot up the bill.            --Thackeray.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tout \Tout\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Touted}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Touting}.]       1. To look narrowly; spy. [Scot. & Dial. Eng.]          2. (Horse Racing)             (a) To spy out the movements of race horses at their                   trials, or to get by stealth or other improper means                   the secrets of the stable, for betting purposes.                   [Cant, Eng.]             (b) To act as a tout; to tout, or give a tip on, a race                   horse. [Cant, U. S.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tutenag \Tu"te*nag\, n. [F. toutenague; cf. Pg. tutenaga,       tutanaga. See {Tutty}.] (Metal.)       (a) Crude zinc. [India]       (b) Packfong. [Written also {tutenague}.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tutenag \Tu"te*nag\, n. [F. toutenague; cf. Pg. tutenaga,       tutanaga. See {Tutty}.] (Metal.)       (a) Crude zinc. [India]       (b) Packfong. [Written also {tutenague}.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tut-nose \Tut"-nose`\, n.       A snub nose. [Prov. Eng.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Twit \Twit\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Twitted}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Twitting}.] [OE. atwiten, AS. [91]tw[c6]tan to reproach,       blame; [91]t at + w[c6]tan to reproach, blame; originally, to       observe, see, hence, to observe what is wrong (cf. the       meanings of E. animadvert; akin to G. verweisen to censure,       OHG. firw[c6]zan, Goth. traweitan to avenge, L. videre to       see. See {Vision}, {Wit}.]       To vex by bringing to notice, or reminding of, a fault,       defect, misfortune, or the like; to revile; to reproach; to       upbraid; to taunt; as, he twitted his friend of falsehood.                   This these scoffers twitted the Christian with.                                                                               --Tillotson.                   [92]sop minds men of their errors, without twitting                them for what is amiss.                           --L'Estrange.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Twittingly \Twit"ting*ly\, adv.       In a twitting manner; with upbraiding.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Two-tongued \Two"-tongued`\, a.       Double-tongued; deceitful. --Sandys.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tything \Tyth"ing\, n.       See {Tithing}.
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Tatums, OK (town, FIPS 72500)       Location: 34.47940 N, 97.46526 W       Population (1990): 176 (86 housing units)       Area: 5.2 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Teton County, ID (county, FIPS 81)       Location: 43.75495 N, 111.21255 W       Population (1990): 3439 (1645 housing units)       Area: 1166.5 sq km (land), 0.5 sq km (water)    Teton County, MT (county, FIPS 99)       Location: 47.84799 N, 112.23312 W       Population (1990): 6271 (2725 housing units)       Area: 5886.0 sq km (land), 51.7 sq km (water)    Teton County, WY (county, FIPS 39)       Location: 43.92254 N, 110.57355 W       Population (1990): 11172 (7060 housing units)       Area: 10380.6 sq km (land), 554.3 sq km (water)
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Titonka, IA (city, FIPS 78330)       Location: 43.23657 N, 94.04161 W       Population (1990): 612 (286 housing units)       Area: 0.7 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 50480
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Todd Mission, TX (city, FIPS 73224)       Location: 30.26037 N, 95.82923 W       Population (1990): 54 (51 housing units)       Area: 5.4 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)