Teodor Josef Konrad Korzeniowski
         n 1: English novelist (born in Poland) noted for sea stories and
               for his narrative technique (1857-1924) [syn: {Conrad},
               {Joseph Conrad}, {Teodor Josef Konrad Korzeniowski}]

English Dictionary: tetrachloromethane	by the DICT Development Group
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetracaine n a crystalline compound used in the form of a hydrochloride as a local anesthetic
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetrachlorethylene n anthelmintic agent used against hookworm and other nematodes Synonym(s): tetrachlorethylene, tetrachloroethylene, ethylene tetrachloride, carbon dichloride
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetrachloride n any compound that contains four chlorine atoms per molecule
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetrachloroethylene n anthelmintic agent used against hookworm and other nematodes Synonym(s): tetrachlorethylene, tetrachloroethylene, ethylene tetrachloride, carbon dichloride
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetrachloromethane n a colorless nonflammable liquid used as a solvent for fats and oils; because of its toxicity its use as a cleaning fluid or fire extinguisher has declined Synonym(s): carbon tetrachloride, carbon tet, tetrachloromethane, perchloromethane
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetrachoric correlation n a correlation coefficient computed for two normally distributed variables that are both expressed as a dichotomy Synonym(s): tetrachoric correlation coefficient, tetrachoric correlation
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetrachoric correlation coefficient n a correlation coefficient computed for two normally distributed variables that are both expressed as a dichotomy Synonym(s): tetrachoric correlation coefficient, tetrachoric correlation
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Tetraclinis n sandarac tree Synonym(s): Tetraclinis, genus Tetraclinis
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Tetraclinis articulata n large coniferous evergreen tree of North Africa and Spain having flattened branches and scalelike leaves yielding a hard fragrant wood; bark yields a resin used in varnishes Synonym(s): sandarac, sandarac tree, Tetraclinis articulata, Callitris quadrivalvis
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetracycline n an antibiotic (trade name Achromycin) derived from microorganisms of the genus Streptomyces and used broadly to treat infections Synonym(s): tetracycline, Achromycin
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetragon n a four-sided polygon [syn: quadrilateral, quadrangle, tetragon]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetragonal adj of or relating to or shaped like a quadrilateral
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Tetragonia n New Zealand spinach Synonym(s): Tetragonia, genus Tetragonia
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Tetragonia expansa n coarse sprawling Australasian plant with red or yellow flowers; cultivated for its edible young shoots and succulent leaves Synonym(s): New Zealand spinach, Tetragonia tetragonioides, Tetragonia expansa
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Tetragonia tetragonioides n coarse sprawling Australasian plant with red or yellow flowers; cultivated for its edible young shoots and succulent leaves Synonym(s): New Zealand spinach, Tetragonia tetragonioides, Tetragonia expansa
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Tetragoniaceae n succulent herbs or small shrubs mostly of South Africa but also New Zealand and North America: carpetweeds; fig marigolds Synonym(s): Aizoaceae, family Aizoaceae, Tetragoniaceae, family Tetragoniaceae, carpetweed family
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Tetragonurus n a genus of Stromateidae [syn: Tetragonurus, {genus Tetragonurus}]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetragram n a word that is written with four letters in an alphabetic writing system
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Tetragrammaton n four Hebrew letters usually transliterated as YHWH (Yahweh) or JHVH (Jehovah) signifying the Hebrew name for God which the Jews regarded as too holy to pronounce
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetrasaccharide n any of a variety of carbohydrates that yield four monosaccharide molecules on complete hydrolysis
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetraskele n a figure consisting of four stylized human arms or legs (or bent lines) radiating from a center Synonym(s): tetraskelion, tetraskele
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetraskelion n a figure consisting of four stylized human arms or legs (or bent lines) radiating from a center Synonym(s): tetraskelion, tetraskele
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetrasodium pyrophosphate n a sodium salt of pyrophosphoric acid used as a builder in soaps and detergents Synonym(s): sodium pyrophosphate, tetrasodium pyrophosphate
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetrasporangium n a sporangium containing four asexual spores
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetraspore n one of the four asexual spores produced within a sporangium
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Tetrazzini n a pasta dish with cream sauce and mushrooms
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetrose n any monosaccharide sugar containing four atoms of carbon per molecule
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tetroxide n an oxide containing four atoms of oxygen in the molecule
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
the three estates n a major social class or order of persons regarded collectively as part of the body politic of the country (especially in the United Kingdom) and formerly possessing distinct political rights Synonym(s): estate of the realm, estate, the three estates
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
theater company n a company that produces plays
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
theater critic n a critic of theatrical performances [syn: drama critic, theater critic]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
theater curtain n a hanging cloth that conceals the stage from the view of the audience; rises or parts at the beginning and descends or closes between acts and at the end of a performance Synonym(s): theater curtain, theatre curtain
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
theater stage n a stage in a theater on which actors can perform [syn: theater stage, theatre stage]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
theatergoer n someone who attends the theater [syn: playgoer, theatergoer, theatregoer]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
theatre curtain n a hanging cloth that conceals the stage from the view of the audience; rises or parts at the beginning and descends or closes between acts and at the end of a performance Synonym(s): theater curtain, theatre curtain
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
theatre stage n a stage in a theater on which actors can perform [syn: theater stage, theatre stage]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
theatregoer n someone who attends the theater [syn: playgoer, theatergoer, theatregoer]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
theatrical adj of or relating to the theater suited to or characteristic of the stage or theater; "a theatrical pose"; "one of the most theatrical figures in public life" Antonym(s): untheatrical n a performance of a play [syn: theatrical performance, theatrical, representation, histrionics]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
theatrical agent n a business agent for an actor [syn: actor's agent, theatrical agent]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
theatrical performance n a performance of a play [syn: theatrical performance, theatrical, representation, histrionics]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
theatrical poster n a poster advertising a show or play [syn: show bill, show card, theatrical poster]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
theatrical producer n someone who produces theatrical performances
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
theatrical production n the production of a drama on the stage [syn: {theatrical production}, staging]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
theatrical role n an actor's portrayal of someone in a play; "she played the part of Desdemona" Synonym(s): character, role, theatrical role, part, persona
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
theatrical season n the season when new plays are produced
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
theatricality n an artificial and mannered quality [syn: staginess, theatricality]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
theatrically adv in a stagy and theatrical manner; "`I cannot show my face at her house,' he declared theatrically" Synonym(s): stagily, theatrically in a theatrical manner; "theatrically dressed"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Theodor Schwann n German physiologist and histologist who in 1838 and 1839 identified the cell as the basic structure of plant and animal tissue (1810-1882) Synonym(s): Schwann, Theodor Schwann
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Theodor Seuss Geisel n United States writer of children's books (1904-1991) [syn: Geisel, Theodor Seuss Geisel, Dr. Seuss]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Theodore Samuel Williams n United States baseball player noted as a hitter (1918-2002) Synonym(s): Williams, Ted Williams, Theodore Samuel Williams
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
toad rush n low-growing annual rush of damp low-lying ground; nearly cosmopolitan Synonym(s): toad rush, Juncus bufonius
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tow truck n a truck equipped to hoist and pull wrecked cars (or to remove cars from no-parking zones) Synonym(s): tow truck, tow car, wrecker
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tutorship n teaching pupils individually (usually by a tutor hired privately) Synonym(s): tutelage, tuition, tutorship
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Kolinsky \Ko*lin"sky\, n. [Russ. kolinski of Kola, a district in       northeasten Russia where the finest minks abound.]       Among furriers, any of several Asiatic minks; esp., {Putorius       sibiricus}, the yellowish brown pelt of which is valued, esp.       for the tail, used for making artists' brushes. Trade names       for the fur are {red sable} and {Tatar sable}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tattersall's \Tat"ter*sall's\, n.       A famous horse market in London, established in 1766 by       Richard Tattersall, also used as the headquarters of credit       betting on English horse races; hence, a large horse market       elsewhere.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tawdry \Taw"dry\, n.; pl. {Tawdries}.       A necklace of a rural fashion, bought at St. Audrey's fair;       hence, a necklace in general. [Obs.]                   Of which the Naiads and the blue Nereids make Them                tawdries for their necks.                        --Drayton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tawdry \Taw"dry\, a. [Compar. {Tawdrier}; superl. {Tawdriest}.]       [Said to be corrupted from Saint Audrey, or Auldrey, meaning       Saint Ethelreda, implying therefore, originally, bought at       the fair of St. Audrey, where laces and gay toys of all sorts       were sold. This fair was held in Isle Ely, and probably at       other places, on the day of the saint, which was the 17th of       October.]       1. Bought at the festival of St. Audrey. [Obs.]                         And gird in your waist, For more fineness, with a                      tawdry lace.                                       --Spenser.          2. Very fine and showy in colors, without taste or elegance;             having an excess of showy ornaments without grace; cheap             and gaudy; as, a tawdry dress; tawdry feathers; tawdry             colors.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetracarpel \Tet`ra*car"pel\, a. [Tetra- + carpellary.] (Bot.)       Composed of four carpels.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Water tree \Wa"ter tree`\ (Bot.)       A climbing shrub ({Tetracera alnifolia, [or] potatoria}) of       Western Africa, which pours out a watery sap from the freshly       cut stems.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
d8Chikara \[d8]Chi*ka"ra\, n. [Hind.] (Zo[94]l.)       (a) The goat antelope ({Tragops Bennettii}) of India.       (b) The Indian four-horned antelope ({Tetraceros             quadricornis}).
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetrachord \Tet"ra*chord\, n. [L. tetrachordon, Gr. [?], from       [?] four-stringed; te`tra- (see {Tetra-}) + [?] a chord: cf.       F. t[82]trachorde.] (Anc. Mus.)       A scale series of four sounds, of which the extremes, or       first and last, constituted a fourth. These extremes were       immutable; the two middle sounds were changeable.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetrachotomous \Tet`ra*chot"o*mous\, a. [Gr. te`tracha in four       parts + te`mnein to cut.] (Bot.)       Having a division by fours; separated into four parts or       series, or into series of fours.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetracid \Tet*rac"id\, a. [Tetra + acid.] (Chem.)       Capable of neutralizing four molecules of a monobasic acid;       having four hydrogen atoms capable of replacement ba acids or       acid atoms; -- said of certain bases; thus, erythrine,       {C4H6(OH)4}, is a tetracid alcohol.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetracoccous \Tet`ra*coc"cous\, a. [See {Tetra-}, and {Coccus}.]       (Bot.)       Having four cocci, or carpels.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetracolon \Tet`ra*co"lon\, n. [Gr. [?] with four members;       te`tra- (see {Tetra-}) + [?] limb, member.] (Pros.)       A stanza or division in lyric poetry, consisting of four       verses or lines. --Crabb.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetractinellid \Te*trac`ti*nel"lid\, n. (Zo[94]l.)       Any species of sponge of the division Tetractinellida. Also       used adjectively.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
d8Tetractinellida \[d8]Te*trac`ti*nel"li*da\, n. pl. [NL., from       Gr. te`tra- tetra- + [?], [?], ray, spoke.] (Zo[94]l.)       A division of Spongi[91] in which the spicules are siliceous       and have four branches diverging at right angles. Called also       {Tetractinellin[91]}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetragon \Tet"ra*gon\, n. [L. tetragonum, Gr. tetra`gwnon;       te`tra- (see {Tetra-}) + gwni`a corner, angle: cf. F.       t[82]tragone.]       1. (Geom.) A plane figure having four sides and angles; a             quadrangle, as a square, a rhombus, etc.          2. (Astrol.) An aspect of two planets with regard to the             earth when they are distant from each other ninety             degrees, or the fourth of a circle. --Hutton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetragonal \Te*trag"o*nal\, a.       1. (Geom.) Of or pertaining to a tetragon; having four angles             or sides; thus, the square, the parallelogram, the             rhombus, and the trapezium are tetragonal fingers.          2. (Bot.) Having four prominent longitudinal angles.          3. (Crystallog.) Designating, or belonging to, a certain             system of crystallization; dimetric. See {Tetragonal             system}, under {Crystallization}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Trisoctahedron \Tris*oc`ta*he"dron\, n. [Gr. [?] thrice + FE.       octahedron.] (Crystallog.)       A solid of the isometric system bounded by twenty-four equal       faces, three corresponding to each face of an octahedron.          {Tetragonal trisoctahedron}, a trisoctahedron each face of             which is a quadrilateral; called also {trapezohedron} and             {icositetrahedron}.          {Trigonal trisoctahedron}, a trisoctahedron each face of             which is an isosceles triangle.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Spinach \Spin"ach\, Spinage \Spin"age\, n. [OF. espinache,       espinoche, F. [82]pinard; cf. F. spinace, Sp. espinaca; all       fr. Ar. isf[be]n[be]j, isfin[be]j, aspan[be]kh, probably of       Persian origin.] (Bot.)       A common pot herb ({Spinacia oleracea}) belonging to the       Goosefoot family.          {Mountain spinach}. See {Garden orache}, under {Orache}.          {New Zealand spinach} (Bot.), a coarse herb ({Tetragonia             expansa}), a poor substitute for spinach.          Note: Various other pot herbs are locally called spinach.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetragynian \Tet`ra*gyn"i*an\, Tetragynous \Te*trag"y*nous\, a.       (Bot.)       Belonging to the order Tetragynia; having four styles.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetragynian \Tet`ra*gyn"i*an\, Tetragynous \Te*trag"y*nous\, a.       (Bot.)       Belonging to the order Tetragynia; having four styles.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetrahexahedral \Tet`ra*hex`a*he"dral\, a. (Crystallog.)       Pertaining to a tetrahexahedron.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetrahexahedron \Tet`ra*hex`a*he"dron\, n. [Tetra- +       hexahedron.] (Crystallog.)       A solid in the isometric system, bounded by twenty-four equal       triangular faces, four corresponding to each face of the       cube.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetrakishexahedron \Tet`ra*kis*hex`a*he"dron\, n. [Gr. [?] four       times + E. hexahedron.] (Crystallog.)       A tetrahexahedron.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetrakosane \Tet"ra*ko*sane`\, n. [Tetra- + Gr. [?] twenty.]       (Chem.)       A hydrocarbon, {C24H50}, resembling paraffin, and like it       belonging to the marsh-gas series; -- so called from having       twenty-four atoms of carbon in the molecule.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetraschistic \Tet`ra*schis"tic\, a. [Gr. [?] divided into four       parts; te`tra- tetra- + [?] to split.] (Biol.)       Characterized by division into four parts.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetrasepalous \Tet`ra*sep"al*ous\, a. [Tetra- + sepal.] (Bot.)       Having four sepals.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetraspaston \Tet`ra*spas"ton\, n. [NL., fr. Gr. te`tra- (see       {Tetra-}) + [?] to draw, pull.] (Mach.)       A machine in which four pulleys act together. --Brande & C.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetraspermous \Tet`ra*sper"mous\, a. [Tetra- + Gr. [?] a seed.]       (Bot.)       Having four seeds.          {Tetraspermous plant}, a plant which produces four seeds in             each flower.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetraspermous \Tet`ra*sper"mous\, a. [Tetra- + Gr. [?] a seed.]       (Bot.)       Having four seeds.          {Tetraspermous plant}, a plant which produces four seeds in             each flower.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetraspore \Tet"ra*spore\, n. [Tetra- + spore.] (Bot.)       A nonsexual spore, one of a group of four regularly occurring       in red seaweeds. -- {Tet`ra*spor"ic}, a.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetraspore \Tet"ra*spore\, n. [Tetra- + spore.] (Bot.)       A nonsexual spore, one of a group of four regularly occurring       in red seaweeds. -- {Tet`ra*spor"ic}, a.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetrastich \Te*tras"tich\, n. [L. tetrastichon, Gr. [?]; te`tra-       (see {Tetra-}) + [?] a row, verse.]       A stanza, epigram, or poem, consisting of four verses or       lines. --Pope.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetrastyle \Tet"ra*style\, a. [L. tetrastylon, Gr. [?] with four       pillars in front; te`tra- (see {Tetra-}) + [?] a column.]       (Arch.)       Having four columns in front; -- said of a temple, portico,       or colonnade. -- n. A tetrastyle building.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetrasyllabic \Tet`ra*syl*lab"ic\, Tetrasyllabical    \Tet`ra*syl*lab"ic*al\, a. [Cf. F. t[82]trasyllabique.]       Consisting of, or having, four syllables; quadrisyllabic.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetrasyllabic \Tet`ra*syl*lab"ic\, Tetrasyllabical    \Tet`ra*syl*lab"ic*al\, a. [Cf. F. t[82]trasyllabique.]       Consisting of, or having, four syllables; quadrisyllabic.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetraxile \Te*trax"ile\, a. [Tetra- + axile.] (Zo[94]l.)       Having four branches diverging at right angles; -- said of       certain spicules of sponges.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetrazine \Tet*raz"ine\, n. Also -in \-in\ . [Tetrazo- + -ine.]       (Chem.)       A hypothetical compound, {C2H2N4} which may be regarded as       benzene with four {CH} groups replaced by nitrogen atoms;       also, any of various derivatives of the same. There are three       isomeric varieties.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetrazo- \Tet*raz"o-\, a. [Tetra- + azo-.] (Chem.)       A combining form (also used adjectively), designating any one       of a series of double derivatives of the azo and diazo       compounds containing four atoms of nitrogen.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetrazole \Tet*raz"ole\, n. [Tetrazo- + -ole.] (Org. Chem.)       A crystalline acid substance, {CH2N4}, which may be regarded       as pyrrol in which nitrogen atoms replace three {CH} groups;       also, any of various derivatives of the same.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetrazone \Tet"ra*zone\, n. (Chem.)       Any one of a certain series of basic compounds containing a       chain of four nitrogen atoms; for example, ethyl tetrazone,       {(C2H5)2N.N2.N(C2H5)2}, a colorless liquid having an odor of       leeks.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetric \Tet"ric\, Tetrical \Tet"ri*cal\, a. [L. tetricus,       taetricus, from teter, taeter, offensive, foul.]       Forward; perverse; harsh; sour; rugged. [Obs.] --       {Tet"ric*al*ness}, n.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetric \Tet"ric\, Tetrical \Tet"ri*cal\, a. [L. tetricus,       taetricus, from teter, taeter, offensive, foul.]       Forward; perverse; harsh; sour; rugged. [Obs.] --       {Tet"ric*al*ness}, n.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetric \Tet"ric\, Tetrical \Tet"ri*cal\, a. [L. tetricus,       taetricus, from teter, taeter, offensive, foul.]       Forward; perverse; harsh; sour; rugged. [Obs.] --       {Tet"ric*al*ness}, n.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetricity \Te*tric"i*ty\, n. [L. tetricitas, taetricitas.]       Crabbedness; perverseness. [Obs.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetricous \Tet"ric*ous\, a.       Tetric. [Obs.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetrose \Tet"rose\, n. [Tetra- + -ose.] (Chem.)       A monosaccharide derived from a certain alcohol.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetroxide \Tet*rox"ide\, n. [Tetra- + oxide.] (Chem.)       An oxide having four atoms of oxygen in the molecule; a       quadroxide; as, osmium tetroxide, OsO[?].
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetterous \Tet"ter*ous\, a.       Having the character of, or pertaining to, tetter.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Authorized \Au"thor*ized\, a.       1. Possessed of or endowed with authority; as, an authorized             agent.          2. Sanctioned by authority.          {The Authorized Version} of the Bible is the English             translation of the Bible published in 1611 under sanction             of King James I. It was [bd]appointed to be read in             churches,[b8] and has been the accepted English Bible. The             Revised Version was published in a complete form in 1855.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Dark \Dark\ (d[aum]rk), a. [OE. dark, derk, deork, AS. dearc,       deorc; cf. Gael. & Ir. dorch, dorcha, dark, black, dusky.]       1. Destitute, or partially destitute, of light; not             receiving, reflecting, or radiating light; wholly or             partially black, or of some deep shade of color; not             light-colored; as, a dark room; a dark day; dark cloth;             dark paint; a dark complexion.                         O dark, dark, dark, amid the blaze of noon,                      Irrecoverably dark, total eclipse Without all hope                      of day!                                             --Milton.                         In the dark and silent grave.            --Sir W.                                                                               Raleigh.          2. Not clear to the understanding; not easily seen through;             obscure; mysterious; hidden.                         The dark problems of existence.         --Shairp.                         What may seem dark at the first, will afterward be                      found more plain.                              --Hooker.                         What's your dark meaning, mouse, of this light word?                                                                               --Shak.          3. Destitute of knowledge and culture; in moral or             intellectual darkness; unrefined; ignorant.                         The age wherein he lived was dark, but he Could not                      want light who taught the world to see. --Denhan.                         The tenth century used to be reckoned by medi[91]val                      historians as the darkest part of this intellectual                      night.                                                --Hallam.          4. Evincing black or foul traits of character; vile; wicked;             atrocious; as, a dark villain; a dark deed.                         Left him at large to his own dark designs. --Milton.          5. Foreboding evil; gloomy; jealous; suspicious.                         More dark and dark our woes.               --Shak.                         A deep melancholy took possesion of him, and gave a                      dark tinge to all his views of human nature.                                                                               --Macaulay.                         There is, in every true woman-s heart, a spark of                      heavenly fire, which beams and blazes in the dark                      hour of adversity.                              --W. Irving.          6. Deprived of sight; blind. [Obs.]                         He was, I think, at this time quite dark, and so had                      been for some years.                           --Evelyn.          Note: Dark is sometimes used to qualify another adjective;                as, dark blue, dark green, and sometimes it forms the                first part of a compound; as, dark-haired, dark-eyed,                dark-colored, dark-seated, dark-working.          {A dark horse}, in racing or politics, a horse or a candidate             whose chances of success are not known, and whose             capabilities have not been made the subject of general             comment or of wagers. [Colloq.]          {Dark house}, {Dark room}, a house or room in which madmen             were confined. [Obs.] --Shak.          {Dark lantern}. See {Lantern}. -- The          {Dark Ages}, a period of stagnation and obscurity in             literature and art, lasting, according to Hallam, nearly             1000 years, from about 500 to about 1500 A. D.. See             {Middle Ages}, under {Middle}.          {The Dark and Bloody Ground}, a phrase applied to the State             of Kentucky, and said to be the significance of its name,             in allusion to the frequent wars that were waged there             between Indians.          {The dark day}, a day (May 19, 1780) when a remarkable and             unexplained darkness extended over all New England.          {To keep dark}, to reveal nothing. [Low]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Dark \Dark\ (d[aum]rk), a. [OE. dark, derk, deork, AS. dearc,       deorc; cf. Gael. & Ir. dorch, dorcha, dark, black, dusky.]       1. Destitute, or partially destitute, of light; not             receiving, reflecting, or radiating light; wholly or             partially black, or of some deep shade of color; not             light-colored; as, a dark room; a dark day; dark cloth;             dark paint; a dark complexion.                         O dark, dark, dark, amid the blaze of noon,                      Irrecoverably dark, total eclipse Without all hope                      of day!                                             --Milton.                         In the dark and silent grave.            --Sir W.                                                                               Raleigh.          2. Not clear to the understanding; not easily seen through;             obscure; mysterious; hidden.                         The dark problems of existence.         --Shairp.                         What may seem dark at the first, will afterward be                      found more plain.                              --Hooker.                         What's your dark meaning, mouse, of this light word?                                                                               --Shak.          3. Destitute of knowledge and culture; in moral or             intellectual darkness; unrefined; ignorant.                         The age wherein he lived was dark, but he Could not                      want light who taught the world to see. --Denhan.                         The tenth century used to be reckoned by medi[91]val                      historians as the darkest part of this intellectual                      night.                                                --Hallam.          4. Evincing black or foul traits of character; vile; wicked;             atrocious; as, a dark villain; a dark deed.                         Left him at large to his own dark designs. --Milton.          5. Foreboding evil; gloomy; jealous; suspicious.                         More dark and dark our woes.               --Shak.                         A deep melancholy took possesion of him, and gave a                      dark tinge to all his views of human nature.                                                                               --Macaulay.                         There is, in every true woman-s heart, a spark of                      heavenly fire, which beams and blazes in the dark                      hour of adversity.                              --W. Irving.          6. Deprived of sight; blind. [Obs.]                         He was, I think, at this time quite dark, and so had                      been for some years.                           --Evelyn.          Note: Dark is sometimes used to qualify another adjective;                as, dark blue, dark green, and sometimes it forms the                first part of a compound; as, dark-haired, dark-eyed,                dark-colored, dark-seated, dark-working.          {A dark horse}, in racing or politics, a horse or a candidate             whose chances of success are not known, and whose             capabilities have not been made the subject of general             comment or of wagers. [Colloq.]          {Dark house}, {Dark room}, a house or room in which madmen             were confined. [Obs.] --Shak.          {Dark lantern}. See {Lantern}. -- The          {Dark Ages}, a period of stagnation and obscurity in             literature and art, lasting, according to Hallam, nearly             1000 years, from about 500 to about 1500 A. D.. See             {Middle Ages}, under {Middle}.          {The Dark and Bloody Ground}, a phrase applied to the State             of Kentucky, and said to be the significance of its name,             in allusion to the frequent wars that were waged there             between Indians.          {The dark day}, a day (May 19, 1780) when a remarkable and             unexplained darkness extended over all New England.          {To keep dark}, to reveal nothing. [Low]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Crystallization \Crys`tal*li*za"tion\       (kr[icr]s`t[ait]l*l[icr]*z[amac]"sh[ucr]n), n. [Cf. F.       cristallization.]       1. (Chem. & Min.) The act or process by which a substance in             solidifying assumes the form and structure of a crystal,             or becomes crystallized.          2. The body formed by crystallizing; as, silver on             precipitation forms arborescent crystallizations.          Note: The systems of crystallization are the several classes                to which the forms are mathematically referable. They                are most simply described according to the relative                lengths and inclinations of certain assumed lines                called axes; but the real distinction is the degree of                symmetry characterizing them. 1. {The Isometric, [or]                Monometric, system} has the axes all equal, as in the                cube, octahedron, etc. 2. {The Tetragonal, [or]                Dimetric, system} has a varying vertical axis, while                the lateral are equal, as in the right square prism. 3.                {The Orthorhombic, [or] Trimetric, system} has the                three axes unequal, as in the rectangular and rhombic                prism. In this system, the lateral axes are called,                respectively, macrodiagonal and brachydiagonal. -- The                preceding are erect forms, the axes intersecting at                right angles. The following are oblique. 4. {The                Monoclinic system}, having one of the intersections                oblique, as in the oblique rhombic prism. In this                system, the lateral axes are called respectively,                clinodiagonal and orthodiagonal. 5. {The Triclinic                system}, having all the three intersections oblique, as                in the oblique rhomboidal prism. There is also: 6. {The                Hexagonal system} (one division of which is called                Rhombohedral), in which there are three equal lateral                axes, and a vertical axis of variable length, as in the                hexagonal prism and the rhombohedron.          Note: The Diclinic system, sometimes recognized, with two                oblique intersections, is only a variety of the                Triclinic.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Theatric \The*at"ric\, a.       Theatrical.                   Woods over woods in gay, theatric pride. --Goldsmith.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Theatrical \The*at"ric*al\, a. [L. theatricus, Gr. [?].]       Of or pertaining to a theater, or to the scenic       representations; resembling the manner of dramatic       performers; histrionic; hence, artificial; as, theatrical       performances; theatrical gestures. -- {The*at`ri*cal"i*ty},       n. -- {The*at"ric*al*ly}, adv.                   No meretricious aid whatever has been called in -- no                trick, no illusion of the eye, nothing theatrical. --R.                                                                               Jefferies.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Theatrical \The*at"ric*al\, a. [L. theatricus, Gr. [?].]       Of or pertaining to a theater, or to the scenic       representations; resembling the manner of dramatic       performers; histrionic; hence, artificial; as, theatrical       performances; theatrical gestures. -- {The*at`ri*cal"i*ty},       n. -- {The*at"ric*al*ly}, adv.                   No meretricious aid whatever has been called in -- no                trick, no illusion of the eye, nothing theatrical. --R.                                                                               Jefferies.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Theatrical \The*at"ric*al\, a. [L. theatricus, Gr. [?].]       Of or pertaining to a theater, or to the scenic       representations; resembling the manner of dramatic       performers; histrionic; hence, artificial; as, theatrical       performances; theatrical gestures. -- {The*at`ri*cal"i*ty},       n. -- {The*at"ric*al*ly}, adv.                   No meretricious aid whatever has been called in -- no                trick, no illusion of the eye, nothing theatrical. --R.                                                                               Jefferies.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Theatricals \The*at"ric*als\, n. pl.       Dramatic performances; especially, those produced by       amateurs.                   Such fashionable cant terms as [bf]theatricals,' and                [bf]musicals,' invented by the flippant Topham, still                survive among his confraternity of frivolity. --I.                                                                               Disraeli.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tit \Tit\, n.       1. A small horse. --Tusser.          2. A woman; -- used in contempt. --Burton.          3. A morsel; a bit. --Halliwell.          4. [OE.; cf. Icel. titter a tit or small bird. The word             probably meant originally, something small, and is perhaps             the same as teat. Cf. {Titmouse}, {Tittle}.] (Zo[94]l.)             (a) Any one of numerous species of small singing birds                   belonging to the families {Parid[91]} and                   {Leiotrichid[91]}; a titmouse.             (b) The European meadow pipit; a titlark.          {Ground tit}. (Zo[94]l.) See {Wren tit}, under {Wren}.          {Hill tit} (Zo[94]l.), any one of numerous species of Asiatic             singing birds belonging to {Siva}, {Milna}, and allied             genera.          {Tit babbler} (Zo[94]l.), any one of several species of small             East Indian and Asiatic timaline birds of the genus             {Trichastoma}.          {Tit for tat}. [Probably for tip for tap. See {Tip} a slight             blow.] An equivalent; retaliation.          {Tit thrush} (Zo[94]l.), any one of numerous species of             Asiatic and East Indian birds belonging to {Suthora} and             allied genera. In some respects they are intermediate             between the thrushes and titmice.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tetter-totter \Tet"ter-tot`ter\, n. [See {Teeter}.]       A certain game of children; seesaw; -- called also       {titter-totter}, and {titter-cum-totter}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Address \Ad*dress"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Addressed}; p. pr. &       vb. n. {Addressing}.] [OE. adressen to raise erect, adorn,       OF. adrecier, to straighten, address, F. adresser, fr. [85]       (L. ad) + OF. drecier, F. dresser, to straighten, arrange.       See {Dress}, v.]       1. To aim; to direct. [Obs.] --Chaucer.                         And this good knight his way with me addrest.                                                                               --Spenser.          2. To prepare or make ready. [Obs.]                         His foe was soon addressed.               --Spenser.                         Turnus addressed his men to single fight. --Dryden.                         The five foolish virgins addressed themselves at the                      noise of the bridegroom's coming.      --Jer. Taylor.          3. Reflexively: To prepare one's self; to apply one's skill             or energies (to some object); to betake.                         These men addressed themselves to the task.                                                                               --Macaulay.          4. To clothe or array; to dress. [Archaic]                         Tecla . . . addressed herself in man's apparel.                                                                               --Jewel.          5. To direct, as words (to any one or any thing); to make, as             a speech, petition, etc. (to any one, an audience).                         The young hero had addressed his players to him for                      his assistance.                                 --Dryden.          6. To direct speech to; to make a communication to, whether             spoken or written; to apply to by words, as by a speech,             petition, etc., to speak to; to accost.                         Are not your orders to address the senate?                                                                               --Addison.                         The representatives of the nation addressed the                      king.                                                --Swift.          7. To direct in writing, as a letter; to superscribe, or to             direct and transmit; as, he addressed a letter.          8. To make suit to as a lover; to court; to woo.          9. (Com.) To consign or intrust to the care of another, as             agent or factor; as, the ship was addressed to a merchant             in Baltimore.          {To address one's self to}.             (a) To prepare one's self for; to apply one's self to.             (b) To direct one's speech or discourse to.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Address \Ad*dress"\, v. t.          {To address the ball} (Golf), to take aim at the ball,             adjusting the grip on the club, the attitude of the body,             etc., to a convenient position. Adenoid \Ad"e*noid\, n.       (Med.)       A swelling produced by overgrowth of the adenoid tissue in       the roof of the pharynx; -- usually in pl.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Authorize \Au"thor*ize\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Authorized}; p.       pr. & vb. n. {Authorizing}.] [OE. autorize, F. autoriser, fr.       LL. auctorizare, authorisare. See {Author}.]       1. To clothe with authority, warrant, or legal power; to give             a right to act; to empower; as, to authorize commissioners             to settle a boundary.          2. To make legal; to give legal sanction to; to legalize; as,             to authorize a marriage.          3. To establish by authority, as by usage or public opinion;             to sanction; as, idioms authorized by usage.          4. To sanction or confirm by the authority of some one; to             warrant; as, to authorize a report.                         A woman's story at a winter's fire, Authorized by                      her grandam.                                       --Shak.          5. To justify; to furnish a ground for. --Locke.          {To authorize one's self}, to rely for authority. [Obs.]                         Authorizing himself, for the most part, upon other                      histories.                                          --Sir P.                                                                               Sidney.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Drag \Drag\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Dragged}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Dragging}.] [OE. draggen; akin to Sw. dragga to search with       a grapnel, fr. dragg grapnel, fr. draga to draw, the same       word as E. draw. [?] See {Draw}.]       1. To draw slowly or heavily onward; to pull along the ground             by main force; to haul; to trail; -- applied to drawing             heavy or resisting bodies or those inapt for drawing, with             labor, along the ground or other surface; as, to drag             stone or timber; to drag a net in fishing.                         Dragged by the cords which through his feet were                      thrust.                                             --Denham.                         The grossness of his nature will have weight to drag                      thee down.                                          --Tennyson.                         A needless Alexandrine ends the song That, like a                      wounded snake, drags its slow length along. --Pope.          2. To break, as land, by drawing a drag or harrow over it; to             harrow; to draw a drag along the bottom of, as a stream or             other water; hence, to search, as by means of a drag.                         Then while I dragged my brains for such a song.                                                                               --Tennyson.          3. To draw along, as something burdensome; hence, to pass in             pain or with difficulty.                         Have dragged a lingering life.            -- Dryden.          {To drag an anchor} (Naut.), to trail it along the bottom             when the anchor will not hold the ship.          Syn: See {Draw}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Draw \Draw\ (dr[add]), v. t. [imp. {Drew} (dr[udd]); p. p.       {Drawn} (dr[add]n); p. pr. & vb. n. {Drawing}.] [OE.       dra[yogh]en, drahen, draien, drawen, AS. dragan; akin to       Icel. & Sw. draga, Dan. drage to draw, carry, and prob. to       OS. dragan to bear, carry, D. dragen, G. tragen, Goth.       dragan; cf. Skr. dhraj to move along, glide; and perh. akin       to Skr. dhar to hold, bear. [root]73. Cf. 2d {Drag}, {Dray} a       cart, 1st {Dredge}.]       1. To cause to move continuously by force applied in advance             of the thing moved; to pull along; to haul; to drag; to             cause to follow.                         He cast him down to ground, and all along Drew him                      through dirt and mire without remorse. --Spenser.                         He hastened to draw the stranger into a private                      room.                                                --Sir W.                                                                               Scott.                         Do not rich men oppress you, and draw you before the                      judgment seats?                                 --James ii. 6.                         The arrow is now drawn to the head.   --Atterbury.          2. To influence to move or tend toward one's self; to             exercise an attracting force upon; to call towards itself;             to attract; hence, to entice; to allure; to induce.                         The poet Did feign that Orpheus drew trees, stones,                      and floods.                                       --Shak.                         All eyes you draw, and with the eyes the heart.                                                                               --Dryden.          3. To cause to come out for one's use or benefit; to extract;             to educe; to bring forth; as:             (a) To bring or take out, or to let out, from some                   receptacle, as a stick or post from a hole, water from                   a cask or well, etc.                               The drew out the staves of the ark. --2 Chron.                                                                               v. 9.                               Draw thee waters for the siege.   --Nahum iii.                                                                               14.                               I opened the tumor by the point of a lancet                            without drawing one drop of blood. --Wiseman.             (b) To pull from a sheath, as a sword.                               I will draw my sword, my hand shall destroy                            them.                                          --Ex. xv. 9.             (c) To extract; to force out; to elicit; to derive.                               Spirits, by distillations, may be drawn out of                            vegetable juices, which shall flame and fume of                            themselves.                                 --Cheyne.                               Until you had drawn oaths from him. --Shak.             (d) To obtain from some cause or origin; to infer from                   evidence or reasons; to deduce from premises; to                   derive.                               We do not draw the moral lessons we might from                            history.                                       --Burke.             (e) To take or procure from a place of deposit; to call                   for and receive from a fund, or the like; as, to draw                   money from a bank.             (f) To take from a box or wheel, as a lottery ticket; to                   receive from a lottery by the drawing out of the                   numbers for prizes or blanks; hence, to obtain by good                   fortune; to win; to gain; as, he drew a prize.             (g) To select by the drawing of lots.                               Provided magistracies were filled by men freely                            chosen or drawn.                           --Freeman.          4. To remove the contents of; as:             (a) To drain by emptying; to suck dry.                               Sucking and drawing the breast dischargeth the                            milk as fast as it can generated. --Wiseman.             (b) To extract the bowels of; to eviscerate; as, to draw a                   fowl; to hang, draw, and quarter a criminal.                               In private draw your poultry, clean your tripe.                                                                               --King.          5. To take into the lungs; to inhale; to inspire; hence,             also, to utter or produce by an inhalation; to heave.             [bd]Where I first drew air.[b8] --Milton.                         Drew, or seemed to draw, a dying groan. --Dryden.          6. To extend in length; to lengthen; to protract; to stretch;             to extend, as a mass of metal into wire.                         How long her face is drawn!               --Shak.                         And the huge Offa's dike which he drew from the                      mouth of Wye to that of Dee.               --J. R. Green.          7. To run, extend, or produce, as a line on any surface;             hence, also, to form by marking; to make by an instrument             of delineation; to produce, as a sketch, figure, or             picture.          8. To represent by lines drawn; to form a sketch or a picture             of; to represent by a picture; to delineate; hence, to             represent by words; to depict; to describe.                         A flattering painter who made it his care To draw                      men as they ought to be, not as they are.                                                                               --Goldsmith.                         Can I, untouched, the fair one's passions move, Or                      thou draw beauty and not feel its power? --Prior.          9. To write in due form; to prepare a draught of; as, to draw             a memorial, a deed, or bill of exchange.                         Clerk, draw a deed of gift.               --Shak.          10. To require (so great a depth, as of water) for floating;             -- said of a vessel; to sink so deep in (water); as, a             ship draws ten feet of water.          11. To withdraw. [Obs.] --Chaucer.                         Go wash thy face, and draw the action. --Shak.          12. To trace by scent; to track; -- a hunting term.          Note: Draw, in most of its uses, retains some shade of its                original sense, to pull, to move forward by the                application of force in advance, or to extend in                length, and usually expresses an action as gradual or                continuous, and leisurely. We pour liquid quickly, but                we draw it in a continued stream. We force compliance                by threats, but we draw it by gradual prevalence. We                may write a letter with haste, but we draw a bill with                slow caution and regard to a precise form. We draw a                bar of metal by continued beating.          {To draw a bow}, to bend the bow by drawing the string for             discharging the arrow.          {To draw a cover}, to clear a cover of the game it contains.                      {To draw a curtain}, to cause a curtain to slide or move,             either closing or unclosing. [bd]Night draws the curtain,             which the sun withdraws.[b8] --Herbert.          {To draw a line}, to fix a limit or boundary.          {To draw back}, to receive back, as duties on goods for             exportation.          {To draw breath}, to breathe. --Shak.          {To draw cuts} [or] {lots}. See under {Cut}, n.          {To draw in}.             (a) To bring or pull in; to collect.             (b) To entice; to inveigle.          {To draw interest}, to produce or gain interest.          {To draw off}, to withdraw; to abstract. --Addison.          {To draw on}, to bring on; to occasion; to cause. [bd]War             which either his negligence drew on, or his practices             procured.[b8] --Hayward.          {To draw (one) out}, to elicit cunningly the thoughts and             feelings of another.          {To draw out}, to stretch or extend; to protract; to spread             out. -- [bd]Wilt thou draw out thine anger to all             generations?[b8] --Ps. lxxxv. 5. [bd]Linked sweetness long             drawn out.[b8] --Milton.          {To draw over}, to cause to come over, to induce to leave one             part or side for the opposite one.          {To draw the longbow}, to exaggerate; to tell preposterous             tales.          {To draw (one)} {to [or] on to} (something), to move, to             incite, to induce. [bd]How many actions most ridiculous             hast thou been drawn to by thy fantasy?[b8] --Shak.          {To draw up}.             (a) To compose in due form; to draught; to form in                   writing.             (b) To arrange in order, as a body of troops; to array.                   [bd]Drawn up in battle to receive the charge.[b8]                   --Dryden.          Syn: To {Draw}, {Drag}.          Usage: Draw differs from drag in this, that drag implies a                   natural inaptitude for drawing, or positive                   resistance; it is applied to things pulled or hauled                   along the ground, or moved with toil or difficulty.                   Draw is applied to all bodies moved by force in                   advance, whatever may be the degree of force; it                   commonly implies that some kind of aptitude or                   provision exists for drawing. Draw is the more general                   or generic term, and drag the more specific. We say,                   the horses draw a coach or wagon, but they drag it                   through mire; yet draw is properly used in both cases.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Draw \Draw\ (dr[add]), v. t. [imp. {Drew} (dr[udd]); p. p.       {Drawn} (dr[add]n); p. pr. & vb. n. {Drawing}.] [OE.       dra[yogh]en, drahen, draien, drawen, AS. dragan; akin to       Icel. & Sw. draga, Dan. drage to draw, carry, and prob. to       OS. dragan to bear, carry, D. dragen, G. tragen, Goth.       dragan; cf. Skr. dhraj to move along, glide; and perh. akin       to Skr. dhar to hold, bear. [root]73. Cf. 2d {Drag}, {Dray} a       cart, 1st {Dredge}.]       1. To cause to move continuously by force applied in advance             of the thing moved; to pull along; to haul; to drag; to             cause to follow.                         He cast him down to ground, and all along Drew him                      through dirt and mire without remorse. --Spenser.                         He hastened to draw the stranger into a private                      room.                                                --Sir W.                                                                               Scott.                         Do not rich men oppress you, and draw you before the                      judgment seats?                                 --James ii. 6.                         The arrow is now drawn to the head.   --Atterbury.          2. To influence to move or tend toward one's self; to             exercise an attracting force upon; to call towards itself;             to attract; hence, to entice; to allure; to induce.                         The poet Did feign that Orpheus drew trees, stones,                      and floods.                                       --Shak.                         All eyes you draw, and with the eyes the heart.                                                                               --Dryden.          3. To cause to come out for one's use or benefit; to extract;             to educe; to bring forth; as:             (a) To bring or take out, or to let out, from some                   receptacle, as a stick or post from a hole, water from                   a cask or well, etc.                               The drew out the staves of the ark. --2 Chron.                                                                               v. 9.                               Draw thee waters for the siege.   --Nahum iii.                                                                               14.                               I opened the tumor by the point of a lancet                            without drawing one drop of blood. --Wiseman.             (b) To pull from a sheath, as a sword.                               I will draw my sword, my hand shall destroy                            them.                                          --Ex. xv. 9.             (c) To extract; to force out; to elicit; to derive.                               Spirits, by distillations, may be drawn out of                            vegetable juices, which shall flame and fume of                            themselves.                                 --Cheyne.                               Until you had drawn oaths from him. --Shak.             (d) To obtain from some cause or origin; to infer from                   evidence or reasons; to deduce from premises; to                   derive.                               We do not draw the moral lessons we might from                            history.                                       --Burke.             (e) To take or procure from a place of deposit; to call                   for and receive from a fund, or the like; as, to draw                   money from a bank.             (f) To take from a box or wheel, as a lottery ticket; to                   receive from a lottery by the drawing out of the                   numbers for prizes or blanks; hence, to obtain by good                   fortune; to win; to gain; as, he drew a prize.             (g) To select by the drawing of lots.                               Provided magistracies were filled by men freely                            chosen or drawn.                           --Freeman.          4. To remove the contents of; as:             (a) To drain by emptying; to suck dry.                               Sucking and drawing the breast dischargeth the                            milk as fast as it can generated. --Wiseman.             (b) To extract the bowels of; to eviscerate; as, to draw a                   fowl; to hang, draw, and quarter a criminal.                               In private draw your poultry, clean your tripe.                                                                               --King.          5. To take into the lungs; to inhale; to inspire; hence,             also, to utter or produce by an inhalation; to heave.             [bd]Where I first drew air.[b8] --Milton.                         Drew, or seemed to draw, a dying groan. --Dryden.          6. To extend in length; to lengthen; to protract; to stretch;             to extend, as a mass of metal into wire.                         How long her face is drawn!               --Shak.                         And the huge Offa's dike which he drew from the                      mouth of Wye to that of Dee.               --J. R. Green.          7. To run, extend, or produce, as a line on any surface;             hence, also, to form by marking; to make by an instrument             of delineation; to produce, as a sketch, figure, or             picture.          8. To represent by lines drawn; to form a sketch or a picture             of; to represent by a picture; to delineate; hence, to             represent by words; to depict; to describe.                         A flattering painter who made it his care To draw                      men as they ought to be, not as they are.                                                                               --Goldsmith.                         Can I, untouched, the fair one's passions move, Or                      thou draw beauty and not feel its power? --Prior.          9. To write in due form; to prepare a draught of; as, to draw             a memorial, a deed, or bill of exchange.                         Clerk, draw a deed of gift.               --Shak.          10. To require (so great a depth, as of water) for floating;             -- said of a vessel; to sink so deep in (water); as, a             ship draws ten feet of water.          11. To withdraw. [Obs.] --Chaucer.                         Go wash thy face, and draw the action. --Shak.          12. To trace by scent; to track; -- a hunting term.          Note: Draw, in most of its uses, retains some shade of its                original sense, to pull, to move forward by the                application of force in advance, or to extend in                length, and usually expresses an action as gradual or                continuous, and leisurely. We pour liquid quickly, but                we draw it in a continued stream. We force compliance                by threats, but we draw it by gradual prevalence. We                may write a letter with haste, but we draw a bill with                slow caution and regard to a precise form. We draw a                bar of metal by continued beating.          {To draw a bow}, to bend the bow by drawing the string for             discharging the arrow.          {To draw a cover}, to clear a cover of the game it contains.                      {To draw a curtain}, to cause a curtain to slide or move,             either closing or unclosing. [bd]Night draws the curtain,             which the sun withdraws.[b8] --Herbert.          {To draw a line}, to fix a limit or boundary.          {To draw back}, to receive back, as duties on goods for             exportation.          {To draw breath}, to breathe. --Shak.          {To draw cuts} [or] {lots}. See under {Cut}, n.          {To draw in}.             (a) To bring or pull in; to collect.             (b) To entice; to inveigle.          {To draw interest}, to produce or gain interest.          {To draw off}, to withdraw; to abstract. --Addison.          {To draw on}, to bring on; to occasion; to cause. [bd]War             which either his negligence drew on, or his practices             procured.[b8] --Hayward.          {To draw (one) out}, to elicit cunningly the thoughts and             feelings of another.          {To draw out}, to stretch or extend; to protract; to spread             out. -- [bd]Wilt thou draw out thine anger to all             generations?[b8] --Ps. lxxxv. 5. [bd]Linked sweetness long             drawn out.[b8] --Milton.          {To draw over}, to cause to come over, to induce to leave one             part or side for the opposite one.          {To draw the longbow}, to exaggerate; to tell preposterous             tales.          {To draw (one)} {to [or] on to} (something), to move, to             incite, to induce. [bd]How many actions most ridiculous             hast thou been drawn to by thy fantasy?[b8] --Shak.          {To draw up}.             (a) To compose in due form; to draught; to form in                   writing.             (b) To arrange in order, as a body of troops; to array.                   [bd]Drawn up in battle to receive the charge.[b8]                   --Dryden.          Syn: To {Draw}, {Drag}.          Usage: Draw differs from drag in this, that drag implies a                   natural inaptitude for drawing, or positive                   resistance; it is applied to things pulled or hauled                   along the ground, or moved with toil or difficulty.                   Draw is applied to all bodies moved by force in                   advance, whatever may be the degree of force; it                   commonly implies that some kind of aptitude or                   provision exists for drawing. Draw is the more general                   or generic term, and drag the more specific. We say,                   the horses draw a coach or wagon, but they drag it                   through mire; yet draw is properly used in both cases.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Furrow \Fur"row\, n. [OE. forow, forgh, furgh, AS. furh; akin to       D. voor, OHG. furuh, G. furche, Dan. fure, Sw. f[?]ra, Icel.       for drain, L. porca ridge between two furrows.]       1. A trench in the earth made by, or as by, a plow.          2. Any trench, channel, or groove, as in wood or metal; a             wrinkle on the face; as, the furrows of age.          {Farrow weed} a weed which grows on plowed land. --Shak.          {To draw a straight furrow}, to live correctly; not to             deviate from the right line of duty. --Lowell.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Draw \Draw\ (dr[add]), v. t. [imp. {Drew} (dr[udd]); p. p.       {Drawn} (dr[add]n); p. pr. & vb. n. {Drawing}.] [OE.       dra[yogh]en, drahen, draien, drawen, AS. dragan; akin to       Icel. & Sw. draga, Dan. drage to draw, carry, and prob. to       OS. dragan to bear, carry, D. dragen, G. tragen, Goth.       dragan; cf. Skr. dhraj to move along, glide; and perh. akin       to Skr. dhar to hold, bear. [root]73. Cf. 2d {Drag}, {Dray} a       cart, 1st {Dredge}.]       1. To cause to move continuously by force applied in advance             of the thing moved; to pull along; to haul; to drag; to             cause to follow.                         He cast him down to ground, and all along Drew him                      through dirt and mire without remorse. --Spenser.                         He hastened to draw the stranger into a private                      room.                                                --Sir W.                                                                               Scott.                         Do not rich men oppress you, and draw you before the                      judgment seats?                                 --James ii. 6.                         The arrow is now drawn to the head.   --Atterbury.          2. To influence to move or tend toward one's self; to             exercise an attracting force upon; to call towards itself;             to attract; hence, to entice; to allure; to induce.                         The poet Did feign that Orpheus drew trees, stones,                      and floods.                                       --Shak.                         All eyes you draw, and with the eyes the heart.                                                                               --Dryden.          3. To cause to come out for one's use or benefit; to extract;             to educe; to bring forth; as:             (a) To bring or take out, or to let out, from some                   receptacle, as a stick or post from a hole, water from                   a cask or well, etc.                               The drew out the staves of the ark. --2 Chron.                                                                               v. 9.                               Draw thee waters for the siege.   --Nahum iii.                                                                               14.                               I opened the tumor by the point of a lancet                            without drawing one drop of blood. --Wiseman.             (b) To pull from a sheath, as a sword.                               I will draw my sword, my hand shall destroy                            them.                                          --Ex. xv. 9.             (c) To extract; to force out; to elicit; to derive.                               Spirits, by distillations, may be drawn out of                            vegetable juices, which shall flame and fume of                            themselves.                                 --Cheyne.                               Until you had drawn oaths from him. --Shak.             (d) To obtain from some cause or origin; to infer from                   evidence or reasons; to deduce from premises; to                   derive.                               We do not draw the moral lessons we might from                            history.                                       --Burke.             (e) To take or procure from a place of deposit; to call                   for and receive from a fund, or the like; as, to draw                   money from a bank.             (f) To take from a box or wheel, as a lottery ticket; to                   receive from a lottery by the drawing out of the                   numbers for prizes or blanks; hence, to obtain by good                   fortune; to win; to gain; as, he drew a prize.             (g) To select by the drawing of lots.                               Provided magistracies were filled by men freely                            chosen or drawn.                           --Freeman.          4. To remove the contents of; as:             (a) To drain by emptying; to suck dry.                               Sucking and drawing the breast dischargeth the                            milk as fast as it can generated. --Wiseman.             (b) To extract the bowels of; to eviscerate; as, to draw a                   fowl; to hang, draw, and quarter a criminal.                               In private draw your poultry, clean your tripe.                                                                               --King.          5. To take into the lungs; to inhale; to inspire; hence,             also, to utter or produce by an inhalation; to heave.             [bd]Where I first drew air.[b8] --Milton.                         Drew, or seemed to draw, a dying groan. --Dryden.          6. To extend in length; to lengthen; to protract; to stretch;             to extend, as a mass of metal into wire.                         How long her face is drawn!               --Shak.                         And the huge Offa's dike which he drew from the                      mouth of Wye to that of Dee.               --J. R. Green.          7. To run, extend, or produce, as a line on any surface;             hence, also, to form by marking; to make by an instrument             of delineation; to produce, as a sketch, figure, or             picture.          8. To represent by lines drawn; to form a sketch or a picture             of; to represent by a picture; to delineate; hence, to             represent by words; to depict; to describe.                         A flattering painter who made it his care To draw                      men as they ought to be, not as they are.                                                                               --Goldsmith.                         Can I, untouched, the fair one's passions move, Or                      thou draw beauty and not feel its power? --Prior.          9. To write in due form; to prepare a draught of; as, to draw             a memorial, a deed, or bill of exchange.                         Clerk, draw a deed of gift.               --Shak.          10. To require (so great a depth, as of water) for floating;             -- said of a vessel; to sink so deep in (water); as, a             ship draws ten feet of water.          11. To withdraw. [Obs.] --Chaucer.                         Go wash thy face, and draw the action. --Shak.          12. To trace by scent; to track; -- a hunting term.          Note: Draw, in most of its uses, retains some shade of its                original sense, to pull, to move forward by the                application of force in advance, or to extend in                length, and usually expresses an action as gradual or                continuous, and leisurely. We pour liquid quickly, but                we draw it in a continued stream. We force compliance                by threats, but we draw it by gradual prevalence. We                may write a letter with haste, but we draw a bill with                slow caution and regard to a precise form. We draw a                bar of metal by continued beating.          {To draw a bow}, to bend the bow by drawing the string for             discharging the arrow.          {To draw a cover}, to clear a cover of the game it contains.                      {To draw a curtain}, to cause a curtain to slide or move,             either closing or unclosing. [bd]Night draws the curtain,             which the sun withdraws.[b8] --Herbert.          {To draw a line}, to fix a limit or boundary.          {To draw back}, to receive back, as duties on goods for             exportation.          {To draw breath}, to breathe. --Shak.          {To draw cuts} [or] {lots}. See under {Cut}, n.          {To draw in}.             (a) To bring or pull in; to collect.             (b) To entice; to inveigle.          {To draw interest}, to produce or gain interest.          {To draw off}, to withdraw; to abstract. --Addison.          {To draw on}, to bring on; to occasion; to cause. [bd]War             which either his negligence drew on, or his practices             procured.[b8] --Hayward.          {To draw (one) out}, to elicit cunningly the thoughts and             feelings of another.          {To draw out}, to stretch or extend; to protract; to spread             out. -- [bd]Wilt thou draw out thine anger to all             generations?[b8] --Ps. lxxxv. 5. [bd]Linked sweetness long             drawn out.[b8] --Milton.          {To draw over}, to cause to come over, to induce to leave one             part or side for the opposite one.          {To draw the longbow}, to exaggerate; to tell preposterous             tales.          {To draw (one)} {to [or] on to} (something), to move, to             incite, to induce. [bd]How many actions most ridiculous             hast thou been drawn to by thy fantasy?[b8] --Shak.          {To draw up}.             (a) To compose in due form; to draught; to form in                   writing.             (b) To arrange in order, as a body of troops; to array.                   [bd]Drawn up in battle to receive the charge.[b8]                   --Dryden.          Syn: To {Draw}, {Drag}.          Usage: Draw differs from drag in this, that drag implies a                   natural inaptitude for drawing, or positive                   resistance; it is applied to things pulled or hauled                   along the ground, or moved with toil or difficulty.                   Draw is applied to all bodies moved by force in                   advance, whatever may be the degree of force; it                   commonly implies that some kind of aptitude or                   provision exists for drawing. Draw is the more general                   or generic term, and drag the more specific. We say,                   the horses draw a coach or wagon, but they drag it                   through mire; yet draw is properly used in both cases.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cut \Cut\, n.       1. An opening made with an edged instrument; a cleft; a gash;             a slash; a wound made by cutting; as, a sword cut.          2. A stroke or blow or cutting motion with an edged             instrument; a stroke or blow with a whip.          3. That which wounds the feelings, as a harsh remark or             criticism, or a sarcasm; personal discourtesy, as             neglecting to recognize an acquaintance when meeting him;             a slight.                         Rip called him by name, but the cur snarled, snapped                      his teeth, and passed on. This was an unkind cut                      indeed.                                             --W. Irving.          4. A notch, passage, or channel made by cutting or digging; a             furrow; a groove; as, a cut for a railroad.                         This great cut or ditch Secostris . . . purposed to                      have made a great deal wider and deeper. --Knolles.          5. The surface left by a cut; as, a smooth or clear cut.          6. A portion severed or cut off; a division; as, a cut of             beef; a cut of timber.                         It should be understood, moreover, . . . that the                      group are not arbitrary cuts, but natural groups or                      types.                                                --Dana.          7. An engraved block or plate; the impression from such an             engraving; as, a book illustrated with fine cuts.          8.             (a) The act of dividing a pack cards.             (b) The right to divide; as, whose cut is it?          9. Manner in which a thing is cut or formed; shape; style;             fashion; as, the cut of a garment.                         With eyes severe and beard of formal cut. --Shak.          10. A common work horse; a gelding. [Obs.]                         He'll buy me a cut, forth for to ride. --Beau. &                                                                               Fl.          11. The failure of a college officer or student to be present             at any appointed exercise. [College Cant]          12. A skein of yarn. --Wright.          {A cut in rates} (Railroad), a reduction in fare, freight             charges, etc., below the established rates.          {A short cut}, a cross route which shortens the way and cuts             off a circuitous passage.          {The cut of one's jib}, the general appearance of a person.             [Colloq.]          {To draw cuts}, to draw lots, as of paper, etc., cut unequal             lengths.                         Now draweth cut . . . The which that hath the                      shortest shall begin.                        --Chaucer.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
And the Lord God took the man, and put him into the garden             of Eden to dress it.                                    --Gen. ii. 15.                When he dresseth the lamps he shall burn incense. --Ex.                                                                               xxx. 7.                Three hundred horses . . . smoothly dressed. --Dryden.                Dressing their hair with the white sea flower. --Tennyson    .                If he felt obliged to expostulate, he might have dressed             his censures in a kinder form.                     --Carlyle.             (b) To cut to proper dimensions, or give proper shape to,                   as to a tool by hammering; also, to smooth or finish.             (c) To put in proper condition by appareling, as the body;                   to put clothes upon; to apparel; to invest with                   garments or rich decorations; to clothe; to deck.                               Dressed myself in such humility.   -- Shak.                               Prove that ever Idress myself handsome till thy                            return.                                       --Shak.             (d) To break and train for use, as a horse or other                   animal.          {To dress up} [or] {out}, to dress elaborately, artificially,             or pompously. [bd]You see very often a king of England or             France dressed up like a Julius C[91]sar.[b8] --Addison.          {To dress a ship} (Naut.), to ornament her by hoisting the             national colors at the peak and mastheads, and setting the             jack forward; when dressed full, the signal flags and             pennants are added. --Ham. Nav. Encyc.          Syn: To attire; apparel; clothe; accouter; array; robe; rig;                trim; deck; adorn; embellish.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Dress \Dress\, v. i.       1. (Mil.) To arrange one's self in due position in a line of             soldiers; -- the word of command to form alignment in             ranks; as, Right, dress!          2. To clothe or apparel one's self; to put on one's garments;             to pay particular regard to dress; as, to dress quickly.             [bd]To dress for a ball.[b8] --Latham.                         To flaunt, to dress, to dance, to thrum. --Tennyson             .          {To dress to the right}, {To dress to the left}, {To dress on       the center} (Mil.), to form alignment with reference to the             soldier on the extreme right, or in the center, of the             rank, who serves as a guide.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Dress \Dress\, v. i.       1. (Mil.) To arrange one's self in due position in a line of             soldiers; -- the word of command to form alignment in             ranks; as, Right, dress!          2. To clothe or apparel one's self; to put on one's garments;             to pay particular regard to dress; as, to dress quickly.             [bd]To dress for a ball.[b8] --Latham.                         To flaunt, to dress, to dance, to thrum. --Tennyson             .          {To dress to the right}, {To dress to the left}, {To dress on       the center} (Mil.), to form alignment with reference to the             soldier on the extreme right, or in the center, of the             rank, who serves as a guide.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Dress \Dress\, v. i.       1. (Mil.) To arrange one's self in due position in a line of             soldiers; -- the word of command to form alignment in             ranks; as, Right, dress!          2. To clothe or apparel one's self; to put on one's garments;             to pay particular regard to dress; as, to dress quickly.             [bd]To dress for a ball.[b8] --Latham.                         To flaunt, to dress, to dance, to thrum. --Tennyson             .          {To dress to the right}, {To dress to the left}, {To dress on       the center} (Mil.), to form alignment with reference to the             soldier on the extreme right, or in the center, of the             rank, who serves as a guide.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
And the Lord God took the man, and put him into the garden             of Eden to dress it.                                    --Gen. ii. 15.                When he dresseth the lamps he shall burn incense. --Ex.                                                                               xxx. 7.                Three hundred horses . . . smoothly dressed. --Dryden.                Dressing their hair with the white sea flower. --Tennyson    .                If he felt obliged to expostulate, he might have dressed             his censures in a kinder form.                     --Carlyle.             (b) To cut to proper dimensions, or give proper shape to,                   as to a tool by hammering; also, to smooth or finish.             (c) To put in proper condition by appareling, as the body;                   to put clothes upon; to apparel; to invest with                   garments or rich decorations; to clothe; to deck.                               Dressed myself in such humility.   -- Shak.                               Prove that ever Idress myself handsome till thy                            return.                                       --Shak.             (d) To break and train for use, as a horse or other                   animal.          {To dress up} [or] {out}, to dress elaborately, artificially,             or pompously. [bd]You see very often a king of England or             France dressed up like a Julius C[91]sar.[b8] --Addison.          {To dress a ship} (Naut.), to ornament her by hoisting the             national colors at the peak and mastheads, and setting the             jack forward; when dressed full, the signal flags and             pennants are added. --Ham. Nav. Encyc.          Syn: To attire; apparel; clothe; accouter; array; robe; rig;                trim; deck; adorn; embellish.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tear \Tear\ (t[acir]r), v. t. [imp. {Tore} (t[omac]r), ((Obs.       {Tare}) (t[acir]r); p. p. {Torn} (t[omac]rn); p. pr. & vb. n.       {Tearing}.] [OE. teren, AS. teran; akin to OS. farterian to       destroy, D. teren to consume, G. zerren to pull, to tear,       zehren to consume, Icel. t[91]ra, Goth. gata[a1]ran to       destroy, Lith. dirti to flay, Russ. drate to pull, to tear,       Gr. de`rein to flay, Skr. dar to burst. [fb]63. Cf. {Darn},       {Epidermis}, {Tarre}, {Tirade}.]       1. To separate by violence; to pull apart by force; to rend;             to lacerate; as, to tear cloth; to tear a garment; to tear             the skin or flesh.                         Tear him to pieces; he's a conspirator. --Shak.          2. Hence, to divide by violent measures; to disrupt; to rend;             as, a party or government torn by factions.          3. To rend away; to force away; to remove by force; to             sunder; as, a child torn from its home.                         The hand of fate Hath torn thee from me. --Addison.          4. To pull with violence; as, to tear the hair.          5. To move violently; to agitate. [bd]Once I loved torn             ocean's roar.[b8] --Byron.          {To tear a cat}, to rant violently; to rave; -- especially             applied to theatrical ranting. [Obs.] --Shak.          {To tear down}, to demolish violently; to pull or pluck down.                      {To tear off}, to pull off by violence; to strip.          {To tear out}, to pull or draw out by violence; as, to tear             out the eyes.          {To tear up}, to rip up; to remove from a fixed state by             violence; as, to tear up a floor; to tear up the             foundation of government or order.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thrust \Thrust\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Thrust}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Thrusting}.] [OE. [?]rusten, [?]risten, [?]resten, Icel.       [?]r[?]st[?] to thrust, press, force, compel; perhaps akin to       E. threat.]       1. To push or drive with force; to drive, force, or impel; to             shove; as, to thrust anything with the hand or foot, or             with an instrument.                         Into a dungeon thrust, to work with slaves.                                                                               --Milton.          2. To stab; to pierce; -- usually with through.          {To thrust away} [or] {from}, to push away; to reject.          {To thrust in}, to push or drive in.          {To thrust off}, to push away.          {To thrust on}, to impel; to urge.          {To thrust one's self in} [or] {into}, to obtrude upon, to             intrude, as into a room; to enter (a place) where one is             not invited or not welcome.          {To thrust out}, to drive out or away; to expel.          {To thrust through}, to pierce; to stab. [bd]I am eight times             thrust through the doublet.[b8] --Shak.          {To thrust together}, to compress.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thrust \Thrust\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Thrust}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Thrusting}.] [OE. [?]rusten, [?]risten, [?]resten, Icel.       [?]r[?]st[?] to thrust, press, force, compel; perhaps akin to       E. threat.]       1. To push or drive with force; to drive, force, or impel; to             shove; as, to thrust anything with the hand or foot, or             with an instrument.                         Into a dungeon thrust, to work with slaves.                                                                               --Milton.          2. To stab; to pierce; -- usually with through.          {To thrust away} [or] {from}, to push away; to reject.          {To thrust in}, to push or drive in.          {To thrust off}, to push away.          {To thrust on}, to impel; to urge.          {To thrust one's self in} [or] {into}, to obtrude upon, to             intrude, as into a room; to enter (a place) where one is             not invited or not welcome.          {To thrust out}, to drive out or away; to expel.          {To thrust through}, to pierce; to stab. [bd]I am eight times             thrust through the doublet.[b8] --Shak.          {To thrust together}, to compress.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thrust \Thrust\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Thrust}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Thrusting}.] [OE. [?]rusten, [?]risten, [?]resten, Icel.       [?]r[?]st[?] to thrust, press, force, compel; perhaps akin to       E. threat.]       1. To push or drive with force; to drive, force, or impel; to             shove; as, to thrust anything with the hand or foot, or             with an instrument.                         Into a dungeon thrust, to work with slaves.                                                                               --Milton.          2. To stab; to pierce; -- usually with through.          {To thrust away} [or] {from}, to push away; to reject.          {To thrust in}, to push or drive in.          {To thrust off}, to push away.          {To thrust on}, to impel; to urge.          {To thrust one's self in} [or] {into}, to obtrude upon, to             intrude, as into a room; to enter (a place) where one is             not invited or not welcome.          {To thrust out}, to drive out or away; to expel.          {To thrust through}, to pierce; to stab. [bd]I am eight times             thrust through the doublet.[b8] --Shak.          {To thrust together}, to compress.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thrust \Thrust\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Thrust}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Thrusting}.] [OE. [?]rusten, [?]risten, [?]resten, Icel.       [?]r[?]st[?] to thrust, press, force, compel; perhaps akin to       E. threat.]       1. To push or drive with force; to drive, force, or impel; to             shove; as, to thrust anything with the hand or foot, or             with an instrument.                         Into a dungeon thrust, to work with slaves.                                                                               --Milton.          2. To stab; to pierce; -- usually with through.          {To thrust away} [or] {from}, to push away; to reject.          {To thrust in}, to push or drive in.          {To thrust off}, to push away.          {To thrust on}, to impel; to urge.          {To thrust one's self in} [or] {into}, to obtrude upon, to             intrude, as into a room; to enter (a place) where one is             not invited or not welcome.          {To thrust out}, to drive out or away; to expel.          {To thrust through}, to pierce; to stab. [bd]I am eight times             thrust through the doublet.[b8] --Shak.          {To thrust together}, to compress.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Nose \Nose\, n. [AS. nosu; akin to D. neus, G. nase, OHG. nasa,       Icel. n[94]s, Sw. n[84]sa, Dan. n[84]se, Lith. nosis, Russ.       nos', L. nasus, nares, Skr. n[be]s[be], n[be]s. [?] Cf.       {Nasal}, {Nasturtium}, {Naze}, {Nostril}, {Nozzle}.]       1. (Anat.) The prominent part of the face or anterior             extremity of the head containing the nostrils and             olfactory cavities; the olfactory organ. See {Nostril},             and {Olfactory organ} under {Olfactory}.          2. The power of smelling; hence, scent.                         We are not offended with a dog for a better nose                      than his master.                                 --Collier.          3. A projecting end or beak at the front of an object; a             snout; a nozzle; a spout; as, the nose of a bellows; the             nose of a teakettle.          {Nose bit} (Carp.), a bit similar to a gouge bit, but having             a cutting edge on one side of its boring end.          {Nose hammer} (Mach.), a frontal hammer.          {Nose hole} (Glass Making), a small opening in a furnace,             before which a globe of crown glass is held and kept soft             at the beginning of the flattening process.          {Nose key} (Carp.), a fox wedge.          {Nose leaf} (Zo[94]l.), a thin, broad, membranous fold of             skin on the nose of many species of bats. It varies             greatly in size and form.          {Nose of wax}, fig., a person who is pliant and easily             influenced. [bd]A nose of wax to be turned every way.[b8]             --Massinger          {Nose piece}, the nozzle of a pipe, hose, bellows, etc.; the             end piece of a microscope body, to which an objective is             attached.          {To hold}, {put}, [or] {bring one's nose to the grindstone}.             See under {Grindstone}.          {To lead by the nose}, to lead at pleasure, or to cause to             follow submissively; to lead blindly, as a person leads a             beast. --Shak.          {To put one's nose out of joint}, to humiliate one's pride,             esp. by supplanting one in the affections of another.             [Slang]          {To thrust one's nose into}, to meddle officiously in.          {To wipe one's nose of}, to deprive of; to rob. [Slang]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thrust \Thrust\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Thrust}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Thrusting}.] [OE. [?]rusten, [?]risten, [?]resten, Icel.       [?]r[?]st[?] to thrust, press, force, compel; perhaps akin to       E. threat.]       1. To push or drive with force; to drive, force, or impel; to             shove; as, to thrust anything with the hand or foot, or             with an instrument.                         Into a dungeon thrust, to work with slaves.                                                                               --Milton.          2. To stab; to pierce; -- usually with through.          {To thrust away} [or] {from}, to push away; to reject.          {To thrust in}, to push or drive in.          {To thrust off}, to push away.          {To thrust on}, to impel; to urge.          {To thrust one's self in} [or] {into}, to obtrude upon, to             intrude, as into a room; to enter (a place) where one is             not invited or not welcome.          {To thrust out}, to drive out or away; to expel.          {To thrust through}, to pierce; to stab. [bd]I am eight times             thrust through the doublet.[b8] --Shak.          {To thrust together}, to compress.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thrust \Thrust\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Thrust}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Thrusting}.] [OE. [?]rusten, [?]risten, [?]resten, Icel.       [?]r[?]st[?] to thrust, press, force, compel; perhaps akin to       E. threat.]       1. To push or drive with force; to drive, force, or impel; to             shove; as, to thrust anything with the hand or foot, or             with an instrument.                         Into a dungeon thrust, to work with slaves.                                                                               --Milton.          2. To stab; to pierce; -- usually with through.          {To thrust away} [or] {from}, to push away; to reject.          {To thrust in}, to push or drive in.          {To thrust off}, to push away.          {To thrust on}, to impel; to urge.          {To thrust one's self in} [or] {into}, to obtrude upon, to             intrude, as into a room; to enter (a place) where one is             not invited or not welcome.          {To thrust out}, to drive out or away; to expel.          {To thrust through}, to pierce; to stab. [bd]I am eight times             thrust through the doublet.[b8] --Shak.          {To thrust together}, to compress.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thrust \Thrust\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Thrust}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Thrusting}.] [OE. [?]rusten, [?]risten, [?]resten, Icel.       [?]r[?]st[?] to thrust, press, force, compel; perhaps akin to       E. threat.]       1. To push or drive with force; to drive, force, or impel; to             shove; as, to thrust anything with the hand or foot, or             with an instrument.                         Into a dungeon thrust, to work with slaves.                                                                               --Milton.          2. To stab; to pierce; -- usually with through.          {To thrust away} [or] {from}, to push away; to reject.          {To thrust in}, to push or drive in.          {To thrust off}, to push away.          {To thrust on}, to impel; to urge.          {To thrust one's self in} [or] {into}, to obtrude upon, to             intrude, as into a room; to enter (a place) where one is             not invited or not welcome.          {To thrust out}, to drive out or away; to expel.          {To thrust through}, to pierce; to stab. [bd]I am eight times             thrust through the doublet.[b8] --Shak.          {To thrust together}, to compress.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thrust \Thrust\, v. i.       1. To make a push; to attack with a pointed weapon; as, a             fencer thrusts at his antagonist.          2. To enter by pushing; to squeeze in.                         And thrust between my father and the god. --Dryden.          3. To push forward; to come with force; to press on; to             intrude. [bd]Young, old, thrust there in mighty             concourse.[b8] --Chapman.          {To thrust to}, to rush upon. [Obs.]                         As doth an eager hound Thrust to an hind within some                      covert glade.                                    --Spenser.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thrust \Thrust\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Thrust}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Thrusting}.] [OE. [?]rusten, [?]risten, [?]resten, Icel.       [?]r[?]st[?] to thrust, press, force, compel; perhaps akin to       E. threat.]       1. To push or drive with force; to drive, force, or impel; to             shove; as, to thrust anything with the hand or foot, or             with an instrument.                         Into a dungeon thrust, to work with slaves.                                                                               --Milton.          2. To stab; to pierce; -- usually with through.          {To thrust away} [or] {from}, to push away; to reject.          {To thrust in}, to push or drive in.          {To thrust off}, to push away.          {To thrust on}, to impel; to urge.          {To thrust one's self in} [or] {into}, to obtrude upon, to             intrude, as into a room; to enter (a place) where one is             not invited or not welcome.          {To thrust out}, to drive out or away; to expel.          {To thrust through}, to pierce; to stab. [bd]I am eight times             thrust through the doublet.[b8] --Shak.          {To thrust together}, to compress.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Truss \Truss\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Trussed}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Trussing}.] [F. trousser. See {Truss}, n.]       1. To bind or pack close; to make into a truss. --Shak.                         It [his hood] was trussed up in his wallet.                                                                               --Chaucer.          2. To take fast hold of; to seize and hold firmly; to pounce             upon. [Obs.]                         Who trussing me as eagle doth his prey. --Spenser.          3. To strengthen or stiffen, as a beam or girder, by means of             a brace or braces.          4. To skewer; to make fast, as the wings of a fowl to the             body in cooking it.          5. To execute by hanging; to hang; -- usually with up.             [Slang.] --Sir W. Scott.          {To truss a person} [or] {one's self}, to adjust and fasten             the clothing of; especially, to draw tight and tie the             laces of garments. [Obs.] [bd]Enter Honeysuckle, in his             nightcap, trussing himself.[b8] --J. Webster (1607).          {To truss up}, to strain; to make close or tight.          {Trussed beam}, a beam which is stiffened by a system of             braces constituting a truss of which the beam is a chord.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Truss \Truss\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Trussed}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Trussing}.] [F. trousser. See {Truss}, n.]       1. To bind or pack close; to make into a truss. --Shak.                         It [his hood] was trussed up in his wallet.                                                                               --Chaucer.          2. To take fast hold of; to seize and hold firmly; to pounce             upon. [Obs.]                         Who trussing me as eagle doth his prey. --Spenser.          3. To strengthen or stiffen, as a beam or girder, by means of             a brace or braces.          4. To skewer; to make fast, as the wings of a fowl to the             body in cooking it.          5. To execute by hanging; to hang; -- usually with up.             [Slang.] --Sir W. Scott.          {To truss a person} [or] {one's self}, to adjust and fasten             the clothing of; especially, to draw tight and tie the             laces of garments. [Obs.] [bd]Enter Honeysuckle, in his             nightcap, trussing himself.[b8] --J. Webster (1607).          {To truss up}, to strain; to make close or tight.          {Trussed beam}, a beam which is stiffened by a system of             braces constituting a truss of which the beam is a chord.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Trust \Trust\, v. i.       1. To have trust; to be credulous; to be won to confidence;             to confide.                         More to know could not be more to trust. --Shak.          2. To be confident, as of something future; to hope.                         I will trust and not be afraid.         --Isa. xii. 2.          3. To sell or deliver anything in reliance upon a promise of             payment; to give credit.                         It is happier sometimes to be cheated than not to                      trust.                                                --Johnson.          {To trust in}, {To trust on}, to place confidence in,; to             rely on; to depend. [bd]Trust in the Lord, and do             good.[b8] --Ps. xxxvii. 3. [bd]A priest . . . on whom we             trust.[b8] --Chaucer.                         Her widening streets on new foundations trust.                                                                               --Dryden.                      {To trust} {to [or] unto}, to depend on; to have confidence             in; to rely on.                         They trusted unto the liers in wait.   --Judges xx.                                                                               36.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Trust \Trust\, v. i.       1. To have trust; to be credulous; to be won to confidence;             to confide.                         More to know could not be more to trust. --Shak.          2. To be confident, as of something future; to hope.                         I will trust and not be afraid.         --Isa. xii. 2.          3. To sell or deliver anything in reliance upon a promise of             payment; to give credit.                         It is happier sometimes to be cheated than not to                      trust.                                                --Johnson.          {To trust in}, {To trust on}, to place confidence in,; to             rely on; to depend. [bd]Trust in the Lord, and do             good.[b8] --Ps. xxxvii. 3. [bd]A priest . . . on whom we             trust.[b8] --Chaucer.                         Her widening streets on new foundations trust.                                                                               --Dryden.                      {To trust} {to [or] unto}, to depend on; to have confidence             in; to rely on.                         They trusted unto the liers in wait.   --Judges xx.                                                                               36.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Trust \Trust\, v. i.       1. To have trust; to be credulous; to be won to confidence;             to confide.                         More to know could not be more to trust. --Shak.          2. To be confident, as of something future; to hope.                         I will trust and not be afraid.         --Isa. xii. 2.          3. To sell or deliver anything in reliance upon a promise of             payment; to give credit.                         It is happier sometimes to be cheated than not to                      trust.                                                --Johnson.          {To trust in}, {To trust on}, to place confidence in,; to             rely on; to depend. [bd]Trust in the Lord, and do             good.[b8] --Ps. xxxvii. 3. [bd]A priest . . . on whom we             trust.[b8] --Chaucer.                         Her widening streets on new foundations trust.                                                                               --Dryden.                      {To trust} {to [or] unto}, to depend on; to have confidence             in; to rely on.                         They trusted unto the liers in wait.   --Judges xx.                                                                               36.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Conclusion \Con*clu"sion\, n. [F., fr. L. conclusio. See       {Conclude}.]       1. The last part of anything; close; termination; end.                         A fluorish of trumpets announced the conclusion of                      the contest.                                       --Prescott.          2. Final decision; determination; result.                         And the conclusion is, she shall be thine. --Shak.          3. Any inference or result of reasoning.          4. (Logic) The inferred proposition of a syllogism; the             necessary consequence of the conditions asserted in two             related propositions called premises. See {Syllogism}.                         He granted him both the major and minor, but denied                      him the conclusion.                           --Addison.          5. Drawing of inferences. [Poetic]                         Your wife Octavia, with her modest eyes And still                      conclusion.                                       --Shak.          6. An experiment, or something from which a conclusion may be             drawn. [Obs.]                         We practice likewise all conclusions of grafting and                      inoculating.                                       --Bacon.          7. (Law)             (a) The end or close of a pleading, e.g., the formal                   ending of an indictment, [bd]against the peace,[b8]                   etc.             (b) An estoppel or bar by which a person is held to a                   particular position. --Wharton.          {Conclusion to the country} (Law), the conclusion of a             pleading by which a party [bd]puts himself upon the             country,[b8] i.e., appeals to the verdict of a jury.             --Mozley & W.          {In conclusion}.             (a) Finally.             (b) In short.          {To try conclusions}, to make a trial or an experiment.                         Like the famous ape, To try conclusions, in the                      basket creep.                                    --Shak.          Syn: Inference; deduction; result; consequence; end;                decision. See {Inference}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Water \Wa"ter\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Watered}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Watering}.] [AS. w[91]terian, gew[91]terian.]       1. To wet or supply with water; to moisten; to overflow with             water; to irrigate; as, to water land; to water flowers.                         With tears watering the ground.         --Milton.                         Men whose lives gilded on like rivers that water the                      woodlands.                                          --Longfellow.          2. To supply with water for drink; to cause or allow to             drink; as, to water cattle and horses.          3. To wet and calender, as cloth, so as to impart to it a             lustrous appearance in wavy lines; to diversify with             wavelike lines; as, to water silk. Cf. {Water}, n., 6.          4. To add water to (anything), thereby extending the quantity             or bulk while reducing the strength or quality; to extend;             to dilute; to weaken.          {To water stock}, to increase the capital stock of a company             by issuing new stock, thus diminishing the value of the             individual shares. Cf. {Water}, n., 7. [Brokers' Cant]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Toad \Toad\, n. [OE. tode, tade, AS. t[be]die, t[be]dige; of       unknown origin. Cf. {Tadpole}.] (Zo[94]l.)       Any one of numerous species of batrachians belonging to the       genus {Bufo} and allied genera, especially those of the       family {Bufonid[91]}. Toads are generally terrestrial in       their habits except during the breeding season, when they       seek the water. Most of the species burrow beneath the earth       in the daytime and come forth to feed on insects at night.       Most toads have a rough, warty skin in which are glands that       secrete an acrid fluid.          Note: The common toad ({Bufo vulgaris}) and the natterjack                are familiar European species. The common American toad                ({B. lentiginosus}) is similar to the European toad,                but is less warty and is more active, moving chiefly by                leaping.          {Obstetrical toad}. (Zo[94]l.) See under {Obstetrical}.          {Surinam toad}. (Zo[94]l.) See {Pita}.          {Toad lizard} (Zo[94]l.), a horned toad.          {Toad pipe} (Bot.), a hollow-stemmed plant ({Equisetum             limosum}) growing in muddy places. --Dr. Prior.          {Toad rush} (Bot.), a low-growing kind of rush ({Juncus             bufonius}).          {Toad snatcher} (Zo[94]l.), the reed bunting. [Prov. Eng.]          {Toad spittle}. (Zo[94]l.) See {Cuckoo spit}, under {Cuckoo}.                      {Tree toad}. (Zo[94]l.) See under {Tree}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{Tooth powder}, a powder for cleaning the teeth; a             dentifrice.          {Tooth rash}. (Med.) See {Red-gum}, 1.          {To show the teeth}, to threaten. [bd]When the Law shows her             teeth, but dares not bite.[b8] --Young.          {To the teeth}, in open opposition; directly to one's face.             [bd]That I shall live, and tell him to his teeth .[b8]             --Shak.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Rash \Rash\, n. [OF. rashe an eruption, scurf, F. rache; fr.       (assumed) LL. rasicare to scratch, fr. L. radere, rasum, to       scrape, scratch, shave. See {Rase}, and cf. {Rascal}.] (Med.)       A fine eruption or efflorescence on the body, with little or       no elevation.          {Canker rash}. See in the Vocabulary.          {Nettle rash}. See {Urticaria}.          {Rose rash}. See {Roseola}.          {Tooth rash}. See {Red-gum}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tudor \Tu"dor\, a.       Of or pertaining to a royal line of England, descended from       Owen Tudor of Wales, who married the widowed queen of Henry       V. The first reigning Tudor was Henry VII.; the last,       Elizabeth.          {Tudor style} (Arch.), the latest development of Gothic             architecture in England, under the Tudors, characterized             by flat four-centered arches, shallow moldings, and a             profusion of paneling on the walls.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tutorage \Tu"tor*age\ (?; 48), n.       The office or occupation of a tutor; tutorship; guardianship.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tutoress \Tu"tor*ess\, n.       A woman who performs the duties of a tutor; an instructress.       --E. Moore.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tutorism \Tu"tor*ism\, n.       Tutorship. [R.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tutorize \Tu"tor*ize\, v. t.       To teach; to instruct.                   I . . . shall tutorize him some day.      --J. H.                                                                               Newman.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tutorship \Tu"tor*ship\, n.       The office, duty, or care of a tutor; guardianship; tutelage.       --Hooker.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tutress \Tu"tress\, n.       Tutoress. [Obs.] --Selden.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tutrix \Tu"trix\, n. [L. See {Tutor}.]       A female guardian; a tutoress. [R.] --Smollett.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tut-work \Tut"-work`\, n. (Mining)       Work done by the piece, as in nonmetaliferous rock, the       amount done being usually reckoned by the fathom.       --Tomlinson.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tut-workman \Tut"-work`man\, n.; pl. {Tut-workmen}. (Mining)       One who does tut-work. --Tomlinson.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tut-workman \Tut"-work`man\, n.; pl. {Tut-workmen}. (Mining)       One who does tut-work. --Tomlinson.
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Tutor Key, KY       Zip code(s): 41263