tacheometer
         n 1: a theodolite designed for rapid measurements [syn:
               {tachymeter}, {tacheometer}]

English Dictionary: thousand	by the DICT Development Group
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Tachinidae n parasites on other insects [syn: Tachinidae, {family Tachinidae}]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tachometer n measuring instrument for indicating speed of rotation [syn: tachometer, tach]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tachymeter n a theodolite designed for rapid measurements [syn: tachymeter, tacheometer]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
taconite n a variety of chert containing magnetite and hematite; mined as a low-grade iron ore
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tae kwon do n a Korean martial art similar to karate [syn: tae kwon do, taekwondo]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
taekwondo n a Korean martial art similar to karate [syn: tae kwon do, taekwondo]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tag end n a small piece of cloth or paper [syn: rag, shred, tag, tag end, tatter]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Tagamet n a drug (trade name Tagamet) used to treat peptic ulcers by decreasing the secretion of stomach acid Synonym(s): cimetidine, Tagamet
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
take in water v take in water at the bilge; "the tanker bilged" [syn: bilge, take in water]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
take into account v allow or plan for a certain possibility; concede the truth or validity of something; "I allow for this possibility"; "The seamstress planned for 5% shrinkage after the first wash" Synonym(s): allow, take into account
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
take note v observe with care or pay close attention to; "Take note of this chemical reaction" Synonym(s): note, take note, observe
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
take notice v observe with special attention; "Take notice of the great architecture"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
taken with adj marked by foolish or unreasoning fondness; "gaga over the rock group's new album"; "he was infatuated with her" Synonym(s): enamored, infatuated, in love, potty, smitten, soft on(p), taken with(p)
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Tashmit n consort of Nabu Synonym(s): Tashmit, Tashmitum
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Tashmitum n consort of Nabu Synonym(s): Tashmit, Tashmitum
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Taskent n the capital of Uzbekistan [syn: Tashkent, Taskent, capital of Uzbek]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
taximeter n a meter in a taxi that registers the fare (based on the length of the ride)
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tea-scented adj smelling of tea
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
technetium n a crystalline metallic element not found in nature; occurs as one of the fission products of uranium Synonym(s): technetium, Tc, atomic number 43
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Tecumtha n a famous chief of the Shawnee who tried to unite Indian tribes against the increasing white settlement (1768-1813) Synonym(s): Tecumseh, Tecumtha
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
thick-skinned adj insensitive to criticism [syn: thick-skinned, {tough- skinned}]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
thickened adj made or having become thick; "thickened bronchial arteries" having calluses; having skin made tough and thick through wear; "calloused skin"; "with a workman's callous hands" Synonym(s): calloused, callous, thickened made thick in consistency; "flour-thickened gravy"; "dust- thickened saliva"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
thiocyanate n a salt of thiocyanic acid; formed when alkaline cyanides are fused with sulfur
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
thousand adj denoting a quantity consisting of 1,000 items or units Synonym(s): thousand, one thousand, 1000, m, k n the cardinal number that is the product of 10 and 100 [syn: thousand, one thousand, 1000, M, K, chiliad, G, grand, thou, yard]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Thousand and One Nights n a collection of folktales in Arabic dating from the 10th century Synonym(s): Arabian Nights' Entertainment, Arabian Nights, Thousand and One Nights
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Thousand Island dressing n mayonnaise with chili sauce or catsup and minced olives and peppers and hard-cooked egg
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
thousand times adv by three orders of magnitude; "this poison is a thousand- fold more toxic" Synonym(s): thousand-fold, thousand times
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
thousand-fold adv by three orders of magnitude; "this poison is a thousand- fold more toxic" Synonym(s): thousand-fold, thousand times
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
thousandth adj the ordinal number of one thousand in counting order Synonym(s): thousandth, 1000th n position 1,000 in a countable series of things one part in a thousand equal parts Synonym(s): one-thousandth, thousandth
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Ticonderoga n a pitched battle in which American revolutionary troops captured Fort Ticonderoga from the British in 1775 Synonym(s): Fort Ticonderoga, Ticonderoga
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
tocainide n antiarrhythmic drug (trade name Tonocard) used to treat ventricular arrhythmias when less dangerous drugs have failed Synonym(s): tocainide, Tonocard
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Tocantins n a river in eastern Brazil that flows generally north to the Para River Synonym(s): Tocantins, Tocantins River
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Tocantins River n a river in eastern Brazil that flows generally north to the Para River Synonym(s): Tocantins, Tocantins River
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
toucanet n small toucan
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
touch modality n the faculty by which external objects or forces are perceived through contact with the body (especially the hands); "only sight and touch enable us to locate objects in the space around us" Synonym(s): touch, sense of touch, skin senses, touch modality, cutaneous senses
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
touch-and-go adj fraught with danger; "dangerous waters"; "a parlous journey on stormy seas"; "a perilous voyage across the Atlantic in a small boat"; "the precarious life of an undersea diver"; "dangerous surgery followed by a touch- and-go recovery" Synonym(s): parlous, perilous, precarious, touch-and-go
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
toughened adj physically toughened; "the tough bottoms of his feet" Synonym(s): tough, toughened Antonym(s): tender, untoughened made hard or flexible or resilient especially by heat treatment; "a sword of tempered steel"; "tempered glass" Synonym(s): tempered, treated, hardened, toughened Antonym(s): unhardened, untempered
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Sandpiper \Sand"pi`per\, n.       1. (Zo[94]l.) Any one of numerous species of small limicoline             game birds belonging to {Tringa}, {Actodromas},             {Ereunetes}, and various allied genera of the family             {Tringid[91]}.          Note: The most important North American species are the                pectoral sandpiper ({Tringa maculata}), called also                {brownback}, {grass snipe}, and {jacksnipe}; the                red-backed, or black-breasted, sandpiper, or dunlin                ({T. alpina}); the purple sandpiper ({T. maritima}: the                red-breasted sandpiper, or knot ({T. canutus}); the                semipalmated sandpiper ({Ereunetes pusillus}); the                spotted sandpiper, or teeter-tail ({Actitis                macularia}); the buff-breasted sandpiper ({Tryngites                subruficollis}), and the Bartramian sandpiper, or                upland plover. See under {Upland}. Among the European                species are the dunlin, the knot, the ruff, the                sanderling, and the common sandpiper ({Actitis, [or]                Tringoides, hypoleucus}), called also {fiddler},                {peeper}, {pleeps}, {weet-weet}, and {summer snipe}.                Some of the small plovers and tattlers are also called                sandpipers.          2. (Zo[94]l.) A small lamprey eel; the pride.          {Curlew sandpiper}. See under {Curlew}.          {Stilt sandpiper}. See under {Stilt}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tachometer \Ta*chom"e*ter\, n. [Gr. [?] swiftness, speed (fr.       tachy`s quick) + -meter: cf. F. tachom[8a]tre.]       An instrument for measuring the velocity, or indicating       changes in the velocity, of a moving body or substance.       Specifically:       (a) An instrument for measuring the velocity of running water             in a river or canal, consisting of a wheel with inclined             vanes, which is turned by the current. The rotations of             the wheel are recorded by clockwork.       (b) An instrument for showing at any moment the speed of a             revolving shaft, consisting of a delicate revolving             conical pendulum which is driven by the shaft, and the             action of which by change of speed moves a pointer which             indicates the speed on a graduated dial.       (c) (Physiol.) An instrument for measuring the velocity of             the blood; a h[91]matachometer.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Hydrometer \Hy*drom"e*ter\, n. [Hydro-, 1 + -meter: cf. F.       hydrom[8a]tre.]       1. (Physics) An instrument for determining the specific             gravities of liquids, and thence the strength spirituous             liquors, saline solutions, etc.          Note: It is usually made of glass with a graduated stem, and                indicates the specific gravity of a liquid by the depth                to which it sinks in it, the zero of the scale marking                the depth to which it sinks in pure water. Extra                weights are sometimes used to adapt the scale to                liquids of different densities.          2. An instrument, variously constructed, used for measuring             the velocity or discharge of water, as in rivers, from             reservoirs, etc., and called by various specific names             according to its construction or use, as {tachometer},             {rheometer}, {hydrometer}, {pendulum}, etc.; a current             gauge.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tachometer \Ta*chom"e*ter\, n. [Gr. [?] swiftness, speed (fr.       tachy`s quick) + -meter: cf. F. tachom[8a]tre.]       An instrument for measuring the velocity, or indicating       changes in the velocity, of a moving body or substance.       Specifically:       (a) An instrument for measuring the velocity of running water             in a river or canal, consisting of a wheel with inclined             vanes, which is turned by the current. The rotations of             the wheel are recorded by clockwork.       (b) An instrument for showing at any moment the speed of a             revolving shaft, consisting of a delicate revolving             conical pendulum which is driven by the shaft, and the             action of which by change of speed moves a pointer which             indicates the speed on a graduated dial.       (c) (Physiol.) An instrument for measuring the velocity of             the blood; a h[91]matachometer.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Hydrometer \Hy*drom"e*ter\, n. [Hydro-, 1 + -meter: cf. F.       hydrom[8a]tre.]       1. (Physics) An instrument for determining the specific             gravities of liquids, and thence the strength spirituous             liquors, saline solutions, etc.          Note: It is usually made of glass with a graduated stem, and                indicates the specific gravity of a liquid by the depth                to which it sinks in it, the zero of the scale marking                the depth to which it sinks in pure water. Extra                weights are sometimes used to adapt the scale to                liquids of different densities.          2. An instrument, variously constructed, used for measuring             the velocity or discharge of water, as in rivers, from             reservoirs, etc., and called by various specific names             according to its construction or use, as {tachometer},             {rheometer}, {hydrometer}, {pendulum}, etc.; a current             gauge.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tachometry \Ta*chom"e*try\, n.       Measurement by a tachometer; the science or use of       tachometers.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tachymeter \Ta*chym"e*ter\, n. [Tachy- + -meter.]       1. (Surveying) An instrument, esp. a transit or theodolite             with stadia wires, for determining quickly the distances,             bearings, and elevations of distant objects.          2. A speed indicator; a tachometer.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tachymetry \Ta*chym"e*try\, n.       The science or use of the tachymeter. -- {Ta`chy*met"ric}, a.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tachymetry \Ta*chym"e*try\, n.       The science or use of the tachymeter. -- {Ta`chy*met"ric}, a.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tag \Tag\, n. [Probably akin to tack a small nail; cf. Sw. tagg       a prickle, point, tooth.]       1. Any slight appendage, as to an article of dress; something             slight hanging loosely; specifically, a direction card, or             label.          2. A metallic binding, tube, or point, at the end of a             string, or lace, to stiffen it.          3. The end, or catchword, of an actor's speech; cue.          4. Something mean and paltry; the rabble. [Obs.]          {Tag and rag}, the lowest sort; the rabble. --Holinshed.          5. A sheep of the first year. [Prov. Eng.] --Halliwell.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Take \Take\, v. t. [imp. {Took}; p. p. {Takend}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Taking}.] [Icel. taka; akin to Sw. taga, Dan. tage, Goth.       t[c7]kan to touch; of uncertain origin.]       1. In an active sense; To lay hold of; to seize with the             hands, or otherwise; to grasp; to get into one's hold or             possession; to procure; to seize and carry away; to             convey. Hence, specifically:             (a) To obtain possession of by force or artifice; to get                   the custody or control of; to reduce into subjection                   to one's power or will; to capture; to seize; to make                   prisoner; as, to take am army, a city, or a ship;                   also, to come upon or befall; to fasten on; to attack;                   to seize; -- said of a disease, misfortune, or the                   like.                               This man was taken of the Jews.   --Acts xxiii.                                                                               27.                               Men in their loose, unguarded hours they take;                            Not that themselves are wise, but others weak.                                                                               --Pope.                               They that come abroad after these showers are                            commonly taken with sickness.      --Bacon.                               There he blasts the tree and takes the cattle                            And makes milch kine yield blood. --Shak.             (b) To gain or secure the interest or affection of; to                   captivate; to engage; to interest; to charm.                               Neither let her take thee with her eyelids.                                                                               --Prov. vi.                                                                               25.                               Cleombroutus was so taken with this prospect,                            that he had no patience.               --Wake.                               I know not why, but there was a something in                            those half-seen features, -- a charm in the very                            shadow that hung over their imagined beauty, --                            which took me more than all the outshining                            loveliness of her companions.      --Moore.             (c) To make selection of; to choose; also, to turn to; to                   have recourse to; as, to take the road to the right.                               Saul said, Cast lots between me and Jonathan my                            son. And Jonathan was taken.         --1 Sam. xiv.                                                                               42.                               The violence of storming is the course which God                            is forced to take for the destroying . . . of                            sinners.                                       --Hammond.             (d) To employ; to use; to occupy; hence, to demand; to                   require; as, it takes so much cloth to make a coat.                               This man always takes time . . . before he                            passes his judgments.                  --I. Watts.             (e) To form a likeness of; to copy; to delineate; to                   picture; as, to take picture of a person.                               Beauty alone could beauty take so right.                                                                               --Dryden.             (f) To draw; to deduce; to derive. [R.]                               The firm belief of a future judgment is the most                            forcible motive to a good life, because taken                            from this consideration of the most lasting                            happiness and misery.                  --Tillotson.             (g) To assume; to adopt; to acquire, as shape; to permit                   to one's self; to indulge or engage in; to yield to;                   to have or feel; to enjoy or experience, as rest,                   revenge, delight, shame; to form and adopt, as a                   resolution; -- used in general senses, limited by a                   following complement, in many idiomatic phrases; as,                   to take a resolution; I take the liberty to say.             (h) To lead; to conduct; as, to take a child to church.             (i) To carry; to convey; to deliver to another; to hand                   over; as, he took the book to the bindery.                               He took me certain gold, I wot it well.                                                                               --Chaucer.             (k) To remove; to withdraw; to deduct; -- with from; as,                   to take the breath from one; to take two from four.          2. In a somewhat passive sense, to receive; to bear; to             endure; to acknowledge; to accept. Specifically:             (a) To accept, as something offered; to receive; not to                   refuse or reject; to admit.                               Ye shall take no satisfaction for the life of a                            murderer.                                    --Num. xxxv.                                                                               31.                               Let not a widow be taken into the number under                            threescore.                                 --1 Tim. v.                                                                               10.             (b) To receive as something to be eaten or dronk; to                   partake of; to swallow; as, to take food or wine.             (c) Not to refuse or balk at; to undertake readily; to                   clear; as, to take a hedge or fence.             (d) To bear without ill humor or resentment; to submit to;                   to tolerate; to endure; as, to take a joke; he will                   take an affront from no man.             (e) To admit, as, something presented to the mind; not to                   dispute; to allow; to accept; to receive in thought;                   to entertain in opinion; to understand; to interpret;                   to regard or look upon; to consider; to suppose; as,                   to take a thing for granted; this I take to be man's                   motive; to take men for spies.                               You take me right.                        --Bacon.                               Charity, taken in its largest extent, is nothing                            else but the science love of God and our                            neighbor.                                    --Wake.                               [He] took that for virtue and affection which                            was nothing but vice in a disguise. --South.                               You'd doubt his sex, and take him for a girl.                                                                               --Tate.             (f) To accept the word or offer of; to receive and accept;                   to bear; to submit to; to enter into agreement with;                   -- used in general senses; as, to take a form or                   shape.                               I take thee at thy word.               --Rowe.                               Yet thy moist clay is pliant to command; . . .                            Not take the mold.                        --Dryden.          {To be taken aback}, {To take advantage of}, {To take air},             etc. See under {Aback}, {Advantage}, etc.          {To take aim}, to direct the eye or weapon; to aim.          {To take along}, to carry, lead, or convey.          {To take arms}, to commence war or hostilities.          {To take away}, to carry off; to remove; to cause deprivation             of; to do away with; as, a bill for taking away the votes             of bishops. [bd]By your own law, I take your life             away.[b8] --Dryden.          {To take breath}, to stop, as from labor, in order to breathe             or rest; to recruit or refresh one's self.          {To take care}, to exercise care or vigilance; to be             solicitous. [bd]Doth God take care for oxen?[b8] --1 Cor.             ix. 9.          {To take care of}, to have the charge or care of; to care             for; to superintend or oversee.          {To take down}.             (a) To reduce; to bring down, as from a high, or higher,                   place; as, to take down a book; hence, to bring lower;                   to depress; to abase or humble; as, to take down                   pride, or the proud. [bd]I never attempted to be                   impudent yet, that I was not taken down.[b8]                   --Goldsmith.             (b) To swallow; as, to take down a potion.             (c) To pull down; to pull to pieces; as, to take down a                   house or a scaffold.             (d) To record; to write down; as, to take down a man's                   words at the time he utters them.          {To take effect}, {To take fire}. See under {Effect}, and             {Fire}.          {To take ground to the right} [or] {to the left} (Mil.), to             extend the line to the right or left; to move, as troops,             to the right or left.          {To take heart}, to gain confidence or courage; to be             encouraged.          {To take heed}, to be careful or cautious. [bd]Take heed what             doom against yourself you give.[b8] --Dryden.          {To take heed to}, to attend with care, as, take heed to thy             ways.          {To take hold of}, to seize; to fix on.          {To take horse}, to mount and ride a horse.          {To take in}.             (a) To inclose; to fence.             (b) To encompass or embrace; to comprise; to comprehend.             (c) To draw into a smaller compass; to contract; to brail                   or furl; as, to take in sail.             (d) To cheat; to circumvent; to gull; to deceive.                   [Colloq.]             (e) To admit; to receive; as, a leaky vessel will take in                   water.             (f) To win by conquest. [Obs.]                               For now Troy's broad-wayed town He shall take                            in.                                             --Chapman.             (g) To receive into the mind or understanding. [bd]Some                   bright genius can take in a long train of                   propositions.[b8] --I. Watts.             (h) To receive regularly, as a periodical work or                   newspaper; to take. [Eng.]          {To take in hand}. See under {Hand}.          {To take in vain}, to employ or utter as in an oath. [bd]Thou             shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain.[b8]             --Ex. xx. 7.          {To take issue}. See under {Issue}.          {To take leave}. See {Leave}, n., 2.          {To take a newspaper}, {magazine}, or the like, to receive it             regularly, as on paying the price of subscription.          {To take notice}, to observe, or to observe with particular             attention.          {To take notice of}. See under {Notice}.          {To take oath}, to swear with solemnity, or in a judicial             manner.          {To take off}.             (a) To remove, as from the surface or outside; to remove                   from the top of anything; as, to take off a load; to                   take off one's hat.             (b) To cut off; as, to take off the head, or a limb.             (c) To destroy; as, to take off life.             (d) To remove; to invalidate; as, to take off the force of                   an argument.             (e) To withdraw; to call or draw away. --Locke.             (f) To swallow; as, to take off a glass of wine.             (g) To purchase; to take in trade. [bd]The Spaniards                   having no commodities that we will take off.[b8]                   --Locke.             (h) To copy; to reproduce. [bd]Take off all their models                   in wood.[b8] --Addison.             (i) To imitate; to mimic; to personate.             (k) To find place for; to dispose of; as, more scholars                   than preferments can take off. [R.] --Bacon.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Taqua-nut \Ta"qua-nut`\, n. (Bot.)       A Central American name for the ivory nut.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Teosinte \Te`o*sin"te\, n. (Bot.)       A large grass ({Euchl[91]na luxurians}) closely related to       maize. It is native of Mexico and Central America, but is now       cultivated for fodder in the Southern United States and in       many warm countries. Called also {Guatemala grass}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Continent \Con"ti*nent\, n. [L. continens, prop., a holding       together: cf. F. continent. See {Continent}, a.]       1. That which contains anything; a receptacle. [Obs.]                         The smaller continent which we call a pipkin. --Bp.                                                                               Kennet.          2. One of the grand divisions of land on the globe; the main             land; specifically (Phys. Geog.), a large body of land             differing from an island, not merely in its size, but in             its structure, which is that of a large basin bordered by             mountain chains; as, the continent of North America.          Note: The continents are now usually regarded as six in                number: North America, South America, Europe, Asia,                Africa, and Australia. But other large bodies of land                are also reffered to as continents; as, the Antarctic                continent; the continent of Greenland. Europe, Asia,                and Africa are often grouped together as the Eastern                Continent, and North and South America as the Western                Continent.          {The Continent}, the main land of Europe, as distinguished             from the islands, especially from England.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Congress \Con"gress\, n.; pl. {Congresses}. [L. congressus, fr.       congredi, p. p. -gressus, to go or come together; con- +       grati to go or step, gradus step: cf. F. congr[?]s. See       {Grade}.]       1. A meeting of individuals, whether friendly or hostile; an             encounter. [Obs.]                         Here Pallas urges on, and Lausus there; Their                      congress in the field great Jove withstands.                                                                               --Dryden.          2. A sudden encounter; a collision; a shock; -- said of             things. [Obs.]                         From these laws may be deduced the rules of the                      congresses and reflections of two bodies. --Cheyne.          3. The coming together of a male and female in sexual             commerce; the act of coition. --Pennant.          4. A gathering or assembly; a conference.          5. A formal assembly, as of princes, deputies,             representatives, envoys, or commissioners; esp., a meeting             of the representatives of several governments or societies             to consider and determine matters of common interest.                         The European powers strove to . . . accommodate                      their differences at the congress of Vienna.                                                                               --Alison.          6. The collective body of senators and representatives of the             people of a nation, esp. of a republic, constituting the             chief legislative body of the nation.          Note: In the Congress of the United States (which took the                place of the Federal Congress, March 4, 1789), the                Senate consists of two Senators from each State, chosen                by the State legislature for a term of six years, in                such a way that the terms of one third of the whole                number expire every year; the House of Representatives                consists of members elected by the people of the                several Congressional districts, for a term of two                years, the term of all ending at the same time. The                united body of Senators and Representatives for any                term of two years for which the whole body of                Representatives is chosen is called one Congress. Thus                the session which began in December, 1887, was the                first (or long) session, and that which began in                December, 1888, was the second (or short) session, of                the Fiftieth Congress. When an extra session is had                before the date of the first regular meeting of a                Congress, that is called the first session, and the                following regular session is called the second session.          7. The lower house of the Spanish Cortes, the members of             which are elected for three years.          {The Continental Congress}, an assembly of deputies from the             thirteen British colonies in America, appointed to             deliberate in respect to their common interests. They             first met in 1774, and from time thereafter until near the             close of the Revolution.          {The Federal Congress}, the assembly of representatives of             the original States of the American Union, who met under             the Articles of Confederation from 1781 till 1789.          {Congress boot} [or] {gaiter}, a high shoe or half-boot,             coming above the ankle, and having the sides made in part             of some elastic material which stretches to allow the boot             to be drawn on and off. [U.S.]          {Congress water}, a saline mineral water from the Congress             spring at Saratoga, in the State of New York.          Syn: Assembly; meeting; convention; convocation; council;                diet; conclave; parliament; legislature.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Gentle \Gen"tle\, a. [Compar. {Gentler}; superl. {Gentlest}.]       [OE. gentil, F. gentil noble, pretty, graceful, fr. L.       gentilis of the same clan or race, fr. gens, gentis, tribe,       clan, race, orig. that which belongs together by birth, fr.       the root of genere, gignere, to beget; hence gentle,       properly, of birth or family, that is, of good or noble       birth. See {Gender}, and cf. {Genteel}, {Gentil}, {Gentile},       {Gentoo}, {Jaunty}.]       1. Well-born; of a good family or respectable birth, though             not noble.                         British society is divided into nobility, gentry,                      and yeomanry, and families are either noble, gentle,                      or simple.                                          --Johnson's                                                                               Cyc.                         The studies wherein our noble and gentle youth ought                      to bestow their time.                        --Milton.          2. Quiet and refined in manners; not rough, harsh, or stern;             mild; meek; bland; amiable; tender; as, a gentle nature,             temper, or disposition; a gentle manner; a gentle address;             a gentle voice.          3. A compellative of respect, consideration, or conciliation;             as, gentle reader. [bd]Gentle sirs.[b8] [bd]Gentle             Jew.[b8] [bd]Gentle servant.[b8] --Shak.          4. Not wild, turbulent, or refractory; quiet and docile;             tame; peaceable; as, a gentle horse.          5. Soft; not violent or rough; not strong, loud, or             disturbing; easy; soothing; pacific; as, a gentle touch; a             gentle gallop . [bd]Gentle music.[b8] --Sir J. Davies.                         O sleep! it is a gentle thing.            --Coleridge.          {The gentle craft}, the art or trade of shoemaking.          Syn: Mild; meek; placid; dovelike; quiet; peaceful; pacific;                bland; soft; tame; tractable; docile.          Usage: {Gentle}, {Tame}, {Mild}, {Meek}. Gentle describes the                   natural disposition; tame, that which is subdued by                   training; mild implies a temper which is, by nature,                   not easily provoked; meek, a spirit which has been                   schooled to mildness by discipline or suffering. The                   lamb is gentle; the domestic fowl is tame; John, the                   Apostle, was mild; Moses was meek.
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]:
Thegnhood \Thegn"hood\, n.       Thanehood. --E. A. Freeman.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thesmothete \Thes"mo*thete\, n. [Gr. [?]; [?] that which is       established, a law (fr. [?] to set) + [?] a giver (also fr.       [?]).] (Gr. Antiq.)       A lawgiver; a legislator; one of the six junior archons at       Athens.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thick \Thick\ (th[icr]k), adv. [AS. [thorn]icce.]       1. Frequently; fast; quick.          2. Closely; as, a plat of ground thick sown.          3. To a great depth, or to a greater depth than usual; as,             land covered thick with manure.          {Thick and threefold}, in quick succession, or in great             numbers. [Obs.] --L'Estrange.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thick wind \Thick" wind`\ (Far.)       A defect of respiration in a horse, that is unassociated with       noise in breathing or with the signs of emphysema.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thick \Thick\, n.       1. The thickest part, or the time when anything is thickest.                         In the thick of the dust and smoke.   --Knolles.          2. A thicket; as, gloomy thicks. [Obs.] --Drayton.                         Through the thick they heard one rudely rush.                                                                               --Spenser.                         He through a little window cast his sight Through                      thick of bars, that gave a scanty light. --Dryden.          {Thick-and-thin block} (Naut.), a fiddle block. See under             {Fiddle}.          {Through thick and thin}, through all obstacles and             difficulties, both great and small.                         Through thick and thin she followed him. --Hudibras.                         He became the panegyrist, through thick and thin, of                      a military frenzy.                              --Coleridge.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thicken \Thick"en\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Thickened}; p. pr. &       vb. n. {Thickening}.]       To make thick (in any sense of the word). Specifically:       (a) To render dense; to inspissate; as, to thicken paint.       (b) To make close; to fill up interstices in; as, to thicken             cloth; to thicken ranks of trees or men.       (c) To strengthen; to confirm. [Obs.]                         And this may to thicken other proofs. --Shak.       (d) To make more frequent; as, to thicken blows.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Stone \Stone\, n. [OE. ston, stan, AS. st[be]n; akin to OS. &       OFries. st[c7]n, D. steen, G. stein, Icel. steinn, Sw. sten,       Dan. steen, Goth. stains, Russ. stiena a wall, Gr. [?], [?],       a pebble. [fb]167. Cf. {Steen}.]       1. Concreted earthy or mineral matter; also, any particular             mass of such matter; as, a house built of stone; the boy             threw a stone; pebbles are rounded stones. [bd]Dumb as a             stone.[b8] --Chaucer.                         They had brick for stone, and slime . . . for                      mortar.                                             --Gen. xi. 3.          Note: In popular language, very large masses of stone are                called rocks; small masses are called stones; and the                finer kinds, gravel, or sand, or grains of sand. Stone                is much and widely used in the construction of                buildings of all kinds, for walls, fences, piers,                abutments, arches, monuments, sculpture, and the like.          2. A precious stone; a gem. [bd]Many a rich stone.[b8]             --Chaucer. [bd]Inestimable stones, unvalued jewels.[b8]             --Shak.          3. Something made of stone. Specifically:             (a) The glass of a mirror; a mirror. [Obs.]                               Lend me a looking-glass; If that her breath will                            mist or stain the stone, Why, then she lives.                                                                               --Shak.             (b) A monument to the dead; a gravestone. --Gray.                               Should some relenting eye Glance on the where                            our cold relics lie.                     --Pope.          4. (Med.) A calculous concretion, especially one in the             kidneys or bladder; the disease arising from a calculus.          5. One of the testes; a testicle. --Shak.          6. (Bot.) The hard endocarp of drupes; as, the stone of a             cherry or peach. See Illust. of {Endocarp}.          7. A weight which legally is fourteen pounds, but in practice             varies with the article weighed. [Eng.]          Note: The stone of butchers' meat or fish is reckoned at 8                lbs.; of cheese, 16 lbs.; of hemp, 32 lbs.; of glass, 5                lbs.          8. Fig.: Symbol of hardness and insensibility; torpidness;             insensibility; as, a heart of stone.                         I have not yet forgot myself to stone. --Pope.          9. (Print.) A stand or table with a smooth, flat top of             stone, commonly marble, on which to arrange the pages of a             book, newspaper, etc., before printing; -- called also             {imposing stone}.          Note: Stone is used adjectively or in composition with other                words to denote made of stone, containing a stone or                stones, employed on stone, or, more generally, of or                pertaining to stone or stones; as, stone fruit, or                stone-fruit; stone-hammer, or stone hammer; stone                falcon, or stone-falcon. Compounded with some                adjectives it denotes a degree of the quality expressed                by the adjective equal to that possessed by a stone;                as, stone-dead, stone-blind, stone-cold, stone-still,                etc.          {Atlantic stone}, ivory. [Obs.] [bd]Citron tables, or             Atlantic stone.[b8] --Milton.          {Bowing stone}. Same as {Cromlech}. --Encyc. Brit.          {Meteoric stones}, stones which fall from the atmosphere, as             after the explosion of a meteor.          {Philosopher's stone}. See under {Philosopher}.          {Rocking stone}. See {Rocking-stone}.          {Stone age}, a supposed prehistoric age of the world when             stone and bone were habitually used as the materials for             weapons and tools; -- called also {flint age}. The {bronze             age} succeeded to this.          {Stone bass} (Zo[94]l.), any one of several species of marine             food fishes of the genus {Serranus} and allied genera, as             {Serranus Couchii}, and {Polyprion cernium} of Europe; --             called also {sea perch}.          {Stone biter} (Zo[94]l.), the wolf fish.          {Stone boiling}, a method of boiling water or milk by             dropping hot stones into it, -- in use among savages.             --Tylor.          {Stone borer} (Zo[94]l.), any animal that bores stones;             especially, one of certain bivalve mollusks which burrow             in limestone. See {Lithodomus}, and {Saxicava}.          {Stone bramble} (Bot.), a European trailing species of             bramble ({Rubus saxatilis}).          {Stone-break}. [Cf. G. steinbrech.] (Bot.) Any plant of the             genus {Saxifraga}; saxifrage.          {Stone bruise}, a sore spot on the bottom of the foot, from a             bruise by a stone.          {Stone canal}. (Zo[94]l.) Same as {Sand canal}, under {Sand}.                      {Stone cat} (Zo[94]l.), any one of several species of small             fresh-water North American catfishes of the genus             {Noturus}. They have sharp pectoral spines with which they             inflict painful wounds.          {Stone coal}, hard coal; mineral coal; anthracite coal.          {Stone coral} (Zo[94]l.), any hard calcareous coral.          {Stone crab}. (Zo[94]l.)             (a) A large crab ({Menippe mercenaria}) found on the                   southern coast of the United States and much used as                   food.             (b) A European spider crab ({Lithodes maia}).          {Stone crawfish} (Zo[94]l.), a European crawfish ({Astacus             torrentium}), by many writers considered only a variety of             the common species ({A. fluviatilis}).          {Stone curlew}. (Zo[94]l.)             (a) A large plover found in Europe ({Edicnemus                   crepitans}). It frequents stony places. Called also                   {thick-kneed plover} or {bustard}, and {thick-knee}.             (b) The whimbrel. [Prov. Eng.]             (c) The willet. [Local, U.S.]          {Stone crush}. Same as {Stone bruise}, above.          {Stone eater}. (Zo[94]l.) Same as {Stone borer}, above.          {Stone falcon} (Zo[94]l.), the merlin.          {Stone fern} (Bot.), a European fern ({Asplenium Ceterach})             which grows on rocks and walls.          {Stone fly} (Zo[94]l.), any one of many species of             pseudoneuropterous insects of the genus {Perla} and allied             genera; a perlid. They are often used by anglers for bait.             The larv[91] are aquatic.          {Stone fruit} (Bot.), any fruit with a stony endocarp; a             drupe, as a peach, plum, or cherry.          {Stone grig} (Zo[94]l.), the mud lamprey, or pride.          {Stone hammer}, a hammer formed with a face at one end, and a             thick, blunt edge, parallel with the handle, at the other,             -- used for breaking stone.          {Stone hawk} (Zo[94]l.), the merlin; -- so called from its             habit of sitting on bare stones.          {Stone jar}, a jar made of stoneware.          {Stone lily} (Paleon.), a fossil crinoid.          {Stone lugger}. (Zo[94]l.) See {Stone roller}, below.          {Stone marten} (Zo[94]l.), a European marten ({Mustela             foina}) allied to the pine marten, but having a white             throat; -- called also {beech marten}.          {Stone mason}, a mason who works or builds in stone.          {Stone-mortar} (Mil.), a kind of large mortar formerly used             in sieges for throwing a mass of small stones short             distances.          {Stone oil}, rock oil, petroleum.          {Stone parsley} (Bot.), an umbelliferous plant ({Seseli             Labanotis}). See under {Parsley}.          {Stone pine}. (Bot.) A nut pine. See the Note under {Pine},             and {Pi[a4]on}.          {Stone pit}, a quarry where stones are dug.          {Stone pitch}, hard, inspissated pitch.          {Stone plover}. (Zo[94]l.)             (a) The European stone curlew.             (b) Any one of several species of Asiatic plovers of the                   genus {Esacus}; as, the large stone plover ({E.                   recurvirostris}).             (c) The gray or black-bellied plover. [Prov. Eng.]             (d) The ringed plover.             (e) The bar-tailed godwit. [Prov. Eng.] Also applied to                   other species of limicoline birds.          {Stone roller}. (Zo[94]l.)             (a) An American fresh-water fish ({Catostomus nigricans})                   of the Sucker family. Its color is yellowish olive,                   often with dark blotches. Called also {stone lugger},                   {stone toter}, {hog sucker}, {hog mullet}.             (b) A common American cyprinoid fish ({Campostoma                   anomalum}); -- called also {stone lugger}.          {Stone's cast}, [or] {Stone's throw}, the distance to which a             stone may be thrown by the hand.          {Stone snipe} (Zo[94]l.), the greater yellowlegs, or tattler.             [Local, U.S.]          {Stone toter}. (Zo[94]l.)             (a) See {Stone roller}             (a), above.             (b) A cyprinoid fish ({Exoglossum maxillingua}) found in                   the rivers from Virginia to New York. It has a                   three-lobed lower lip; -- called also {cutlips}.          {To leave no stone unturned}, to do everything that can be             done; to use all practicable means to effect an object.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thick-skinned \Thick"-skinned`\, a.       Having a thick skin; hence, not sensitive; dull; obtuse.       --Holland.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thick-winded \Thick"-wind`ed\, a. (Far.)       Affected with thick wind.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thigmotactic \Thig`mo*tac"tic\, a. (Physiol.)       Of or pertaining to thigmotaxis.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Sulphocyanate \Sul`pho*cy"a*nate\, n. (Chem.)       A salt of sulphocyanic acid; -- also called {thiocyanate},       and formerly inaccurately {sulphocyanide}.          {Ferric sulphocyanate} (Chem.), a dark red crystalline             substance usually obtained in a blood-red solution, and             recognized as a test for ferric iron.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thiocyanate \Thi`o*cy"a*nate\, n. (Chem.)       Same as {Sulphocyanate}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Sulphocyanate \Sul`pho*cy"a*nate\, n. (Chem.)       A salt of sulphocyanic acid; -- also called {thiocyanate},       and formerly inaccurately {sulphocyanide}.          {Ferric sulphocyanate} (Chem.), a dark red crystalline             substance usually obtained in a blood-red solution, and             recognized as a test for ferric iron.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thiocyanate \Thi`o*cy"a*nate\, n. (Chem.)       Same as {Sulphocyanate}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thousand \Thou"sand\, n. [OE. [thorn]ousend, [thorn]usend, AS.       [thorn][umac]send; akin to OS. th[umac]sundig, th[umac]sind,       OFries. thusend, D. duizend, G. tausend, OHG. t[umac]sunt,       d[umac]sunt, Icel. [thorn][umac]sund, [thorn][umac]shund, Sw.       tusen, Dan. tusind, Goth. [thorn][umac]sundi, Lith.       tukstantis, Russ. tuisiacha; of uncertain origin.]       1. The number of ten hundred; a collection or sum consisting             of ten times one hundred units or objects.          2. Hence, indefinitely, a great number.                         A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thousand                      at thy right hand.                              --Ps. xci. 7.          Note: The word thousand often takes a plural form. See the                Note under {Hundred}.          3. A symbol representing one thousand units; as, 1,000, M or             CI[Crev].
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thousand \Thou"sand\, a.       1. Consisting of ten hundred; being ten times one hundred.          2. Hence, consisting of a great number indefinitely.             [bd]Perplexed with a thousand cares.[b8] --Shak.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thousand legs \Thou"sand legs`\ (Zo[94]l.)       A millepid, or galleyworm; -- called also {thousand-legged       worm}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thousandfold \Thou"sand*fold`\, a.       Multiplied by a thousand.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Cabbage \Cab"bage\ (k[acr]b"b[asl]j), n. [OE. cabage, fr. F.       cabus headed (of cabbages), chou cabus headed cabbage,       cabbage head; cf. It. capuccio a little head, cappuccio cowl,       hood, cabbage, fr. capo head, L. caput, or fr. It. cappa       cape. See {Chief}, {Cape}.] (Bot.)       1. An esculent vegetable of many varieties, derived from the             wild {Brassica oleracea} of Europe. The common cabbage has             a compact head of leaves. The cauliflower, Brussels             sprouts, etc., are sometimes classed as cabbages.          2. The terminal bud of certain palm trees, used, like,             cabbage, for food. See {Cabbage tree}, below.          3. The cabbage palmetto. See below.          {Cabbage aphis} (Zo[94]l.), a green plant-louse ({Aphis             brassic[91]}) which lives upon the leaves of the cabbage.                      {Cabbage beetle} (Zo[94]l.), a small, striped flea-beetle             ({Phyllotreta vittata}) which lives, in the larval state,             on the roots, and when adult, on the leaves, of cabbage             and other cruciferous plants.          {Cabbage butterfly} (Zo[94]l.), a white butterfly ({Pieris             rap[91]} of both Europe and America, and the allied {P.             oleracea}, a native American species) which, in the larval             state, devours the leaves of the cabbage and the turnip.             See {Cabbage worm}, below.          {Cabbage fly} (Zo[94]l.), a small two-winged fly ({Anthomyia             brassic[91]}), which feeds, in the larval or maggot state,             on the roots of the cabbage, often doing much damage to             the crop.          {Cabbage head}, the compact head formed by the leaves of a             cabbage; -- contemptuously or humorously, and             colloquially, a very stupid and silly person; a numskull.                      {Cabbage palmetto}, a species of palm tree ({Sabal Palmetto})             found along the coast from North Carolina to Florida.          {Cabbage rose} (Bot.), a species of rose ({Rosa centifolia})             having large and heavy blossoms.          {Cabbage tree}, {Cabbage palm}, a name given to palms having             a terminal bud called a cabbage, as the {Sabal Palmetto}             of the United States, and the {Euterpe oleracea} and             {Oreodoxa oleracea} of the West Indies.          {Cabbage worm} (Zo[94]l.), the larva of several species of             moths and butterflies, which attacks cabbages. The most             common is usually the larva of a white butterfly. See             {Cabbage butterfly}, above. The cabbage cutworms, which             eat off the stalks of young plants during the night, are             the larv[91] of several species of moths, of the genus             {Agrotis}. See {Cutworm}.          {Sea cabbage}.(Bot.)             (a) Sea kale             (b) . The original Plant ({Brassica oleracea}), from which                   the cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, etc., have been                   derived by cultivation.          {Thousand-headed cabbage}. See {Brussels sprouts}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thousand legs \Thou"sand legs`\ (Zo[94]l.)       A millepid, or galleyworm; -- called also {thousand-legged       worm}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thousandth \Thou"sandth\, n.       The quotient of a unit divided by a thousand; one of a       thousand equal parts into which a unit is divided.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Thousandth \Thou"sandth\, a.       1. Next in order after nine hundred and ninty-nine; coming             last of a thousand successive individuals or units; -- the             ordinal of thousand; as, the thousandth part of a thing.          2. Constituting, or being one of, a thousand equal parts into             which anything is divided; the tenth of a hundredth.          3. Occurring as being one of, or the last one of, a very             great number; very small; minute; -- used hyperbolically;             as, to do a thing for the thousandth time.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Account \Ac*count"\, v. i.       1. To render or receive an account or relation of             particulars; as, an officer must account with or to the             treasurer for money received.          2. To render an account; to answer in judgment; -- with for;             as, we must account for the use of our opportunities.          3. To give a satisfactory reason; to tell the cause of; to             explain; -- with for; as, idleness accounts for poverty.          {To account of}, to esteem; to prize; to value. Now used only             in the passive. [bd]I account of her beauty.[b8] --Shak.                         Newer was preaching more accounted of than in the                      sixteenth century.                              --Canon                                                                               Robinson.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
d8Calotte \[d8]Ca*lotte"\, Callot \Cal"lot\, n. [F. calotte,       dim. of cale a sort of flat cap. Cf. {Caul}.]       A close cap without visor or brim. Especially:       (a) Such a cap, worn by English serjeants at law.       (b) Such a cap, worn by the French cavalry under their             helmets.       (c) Such a cap, worn by the clergy of the Roman Catholic             Church.          {To assume the calotte}, to become a priest.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Chant \Chant\, v. i.       1. To make melody with the voice; to sing. [bd]Chant to the             sound of the viol.[b8] --Amos vi. 5.          2. (Mus.) To sing, as in reciting a chant.          {To chant ([or] chaunt)} {horses}, to sing their praise; to             overpraise; to cheat in selling. See {Chaunter}.             --Thackeray.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Come \Come\, v. i. [imp. {Came}; p. p. {Come}; p. pr & vb. n.       {Coming}.] [OE. cumen, comen, AS. cuman; akin to OS. kuman,       D. komen, OHG. queman, G. kommen, Icel. koma, Sw. komma, Dan.       komme, Goth. giman, L. venire (gvenire), Gr. [?] to go, Skr.       gam. [fb]23. Cf. {Base}, n., {Convene}, {Adventure}.]       1. To move hitherward; to draw near; to approach the speaker,             or some place or person indicated; -- opposed to go.                         Look, who comes yonder?                     --Shak.                         I did not come to curse thee.            --Tennyson.          2. To complete a movement toward a place; to arrive.                         When we came to Rome.                        --Acts xxviii.                                                                               16.                         Lately come from Italy.                     --Acts xviii.                                                                               2.          3. To approach or arrive, as if by a journey or from a             distance. [bd]Thy kingdom come.[b8] --Matt. vi. 10.                         The hour is coming, and now is.         --John. v. 25.                         So quick bright things come to confusion. --Shak.          4. To approach or arrive, as the result of a cause, or of the             act of another.                         From whence come wars?                        --James iv. 1.                         Both riches and honor come of thee !   --1 Chron.                                                                               xxix. 12.          5. To arrive in sight; to be manifest; to appear.                         Then butter does refuse to come.         --Hudibras.          6. To get to be, as the result of change or progress; -- with             a predicate; as, to come untied.                         How come you thus estranged?               --Shak.                         How come her eyes so bright?               --Shak.          Note: Am come, is come, etc., are frequently used instead of                have come, has come, etc., esp. in poetry. The verb to                be gives a clearer adjectival significance to the                participle as expressing a state or condition of the                subject, while the auxiliary have expresses simply the                completion of the action signified by the verb.                            Think not that I am come to destroy. --Matt. v.                                                                               17.                            We are come off like Romans.         --Shak.                            The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the                         year.                                             --Bryant.          Note: Come may properly be used (instead of go) in speaking                of a movement hence, or away, when there is reference                to an approach to the person addressed; as, I shall                come home next week; he will come to your house to-day.                It is used with other verbs almost as an auxiliary,                indicative of approach to the action or state expressed                by the verb; as, how came you to do it? Come is used                colloquially, with reference to a definite future time                approaching, without an auxiliary; as, it will be two                years, come next Christmas; i. e., when Christmas shall                come.                            They were cried In meeting, come next Sunday.                                                                               --Lowell.                Come, in the imperative, is used to excite attention,                or to invite to motion or joint action; come, let us                go. [bd]This is the heir; come, let us kill him.[b8]                --Matt. xxi. 38. When repeated, it sometimes expresses                haste, or impatience, and sometimes rebuke. [bd]Come,                come, no time for lamentation now.[b8] --Milton.          {To come}, yet to arrive, future. [bd]In times to come.[b8]             --Dryden. [bd]There's pippins and cheese to come.[b8]             --Shak.          {To come about}.             (a) To come to pass; to arrive; to happen; to result; as,                   how did these things come about?             (b) To change; to come round; as, the ship comes about.                   [bd]The wind is come about.[b8] --Shak.                               On better thoughts, and my urged reasons, They                            are come about, and won to the true side. --B.                                                                               Jonson.          {To come abroad}.             (a) To move or be away from one's home or country. [bd]Am                   come abroad to see the world.[b8] --Shak.             (b) To become public or known. [Obs.] [bd]Neither was                   anything kept secret, but that it should come                   abroad.[b8] --Mark. iv. 22.          {To come across}, to meet; to find, esp. by chance or             suddenly. [bd]We come across more than one incidental             mention of those wars.[b8] --E. A. Freeman. [bd]Wagner's             was certainly one of the strongest and most independent             natures I ever came across.[b8] --H. R. Haweis.          {To come after}.             (a) To follow.             (b) To come to take or to obtain; as, to come after a                   book.          {To come again}, to return. [bd]His spirit came again and he             revived.[b8] --Judges. xv. 19. -          {To come and go}.             (a) To appear and disappear; to change; to alternate.                   [bd]The color of the king doth come and go.[b8]                   --Shak.             (b) (Mech.) To play backward and forward.          {To come at}.             (a) To reach; to arrive within reach of; to gain; as, to                   come at a true knowledge of ourselves.             (b) To come toward; to attack; as, he came at me with                   fury.          {To come away}, to part or depart.          {To come between}, to intervene; to separate; hence, to cause             estrangement.          {To come by}.             (a) To obtain, gain, acquire. [bd]Examine how you came by                   all your state.[b8] --Dryden.             (b) To pass near or by way of.          {To come down}.             (a) To descend.             (b) To be humbled.          {To come down upon}, to call to account, to reprimand.             [Colloq.] --Dickens.          {To come home}.             (a) To return to one's house or family.             (b) To come close; to press closely; to touch the                   feelings, interest, or reason.             (c) (Naut.) To be loosened from the ground; -- said of an                   anchor.          {To come in}.             (a) To enter, as a town, house, etc. [bd]The thief cometh                   in.[b8] --Hos. vii. 1.             (b) To arrive; as, when my ship comes in.             (c) To assume official station or duties; as, when Lincoln                   came in.             (d) To comply; to yield; to surrender. [bd]We need not                   fear his coming in[b8] --Massinger.             (e) To be brought into use. [bd]Silken garments did not                   come in till late.[b8] --Arbuthnot.             (f) To be added or inserted; to be or become a part of.             (g) To accrue as gain from any business or investment.             (h) To mature and yield a harvest; as, the crops come in                   well.             (i) To have sexual intercourse; -- with to or unto. --Gen.                   xxxviii. 16.             (j) To have young; to bring forth; as, the cow will come                   in next May. [U. S.]          {To come in for}, to claim or receive. [bd]The rest came in             for subsidies.[b8] --Swift.          {To come into}, to join with; to take part in; to agree to;             to comply with; as, to come into a party or scheme.          {To come it over}, to hoodwink; to get the advantage of.             [Colloq.]          {To come} {near [or] nigh}, to approach in place or quality;             to be equal to. [bd]Nothing ancient or modern seems to             come near it.[b8] --Sir W. Temple.          {To come of}.             (a) To descend or spring from. [bd]Of Priam's royal race                   my mother came.[b8] --Dryden.             (b) To result or follow from. [bd]This comes of judging by                   the eye.[b8] --L'Estrange.          {To come off}.             (a) To depart or pass off from.             (b) To get free; to get away; to escape.             (c) To be carried through; to pass off; as, it came off                   well.             (d) To acquit one's self; to issue from (a contest, etc.);                   as, he came off with honor; hence, substantively, a                   come-off, an escape; an excuse; an evasion. [Colloq.]             (e) To pay over; to give. [Obs.]             (f) To take place; to happen; as, when does the race come                   off?             (g) To be or become after some delay; as, the weather came                   off very fine.             (h) To slip off or be taken off, as a garment; to                   separate.             (i) To hurry away; to get through. --Chaucer.          {To come off by}, to suffer. [Obs.] [bd]To come off by the             worst.[b8] --Calamy.          {To come off from}, to leave. [bd]To come off from these             grave disquisitions.[b8] --Felton.          {To come on}.             (a) To advance; to make progress; to thrive.             (b) To move forward; to approach; to supervene.          {To come out}.             (a) To pass out or depart, as from a country, room,                   company, etc. [bd]They shall come out with great                   substance.[b8] --Gen. xv. 14.             (b) To become public; to appear; to be published. [bd]It                   is indeed come out at last.[b8] --Bp. Stillingfleet.             (c) To end; to result; to turn out; as, how will this                   affair come out? he has come out well at last.             (d) To be introduced into society; as, she came out two                   seasons ago.             (e) To appear; to show itself; as, the sun came out.             (f) To take sides; to take a stand; as, he came out                   against the tariff.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Come \Come\, v. i. [imp. {Came}; p. p. {Come}; p. pr & vb. n.       {Coming}.] [OE. cumen, comen, AS. cuman; akin to OS. kuman,       D. komen, OHG. queman, G. kommen, Icel. koma, Sw. komma, Dan.       komme, Goth. giman, L. venire (gvenire), Gr. [?] to go, Skr.       gam. [fb]23. Cf. {Base}, n., {Convene}, {Adventure}.]       1. To move hitherward; to draw near; to approach the speaker,             or some place or person indicated; -- opposed to go.                         Look, who comes yonder?                     --Shak.                         I did not come to curse thee.            --Tennyson.          2. To complete a movement toward a place; to arrive.                         When we came to Rome.                        --Acts xxviii.                                                                               16.                         Lately come from Italy.                     --Acts xviii.                                                                               2.          3. To approach or arrive, as if by a journey or from a             distance. [bd]Thy kingdom come.[b8] --Matt. vi. 10.                         The hour is coming, and now is.         --John. v. 25.                         So quick bright things come to confusion. --Shak.          4. To approach or arrive, as the result of a cause, or of the             act of another.                         From whence come wars?                        --James iv. 1.                         Both riches and honor come of thee !   --1 Chron.                                                                               xxix. 12.          5. To arrive in sight; to be manifest; to appear.                         Then butter does refuse to come.         --Hudibras.          6. To get to be, as the result of change or progress; -- with             a predicate; as, to come untied.                         How come you thus estranged?               --Shak.                         How come her eyes so bright?               --Shak.          Note: Am come, is come, etc., are frequently used instead of                have come, has come, etc., esp. in poetry. The verb to                be gives a clearer adjectival significance to the                participle as expressing a state or condition of the                subject, while the auxiliary have expresses simply the                completion of the action signified by the verb.                            Think not that I am come to destroy. --Matt. v.                                                                               17.                            We are come off like Romans.         --Shak.                            The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the                         year.                                             --Bryant.          Note: Come may properly be used (instead of go) in speaking                of a movement hence, or away, when there is reference                to an approach to the person addressed; as, I shall                come home next week; he will come to your house to-day.                It is used with other verbs almost as an auxiliary,                indicative of approach to the action or state expressed                by the verb; as, how came you to do it? Come is used                colloquially, with reference to a definite future time                approaching, without an auxiliary; as, it will be two                years, come next Christmas; i. e., when Christmas shall                come.                            They were cried In meeting, come next Sunday.                                                                               --Lowell.                Come, in the imperative, is used to excite attention,                or to invite to motion or joint action; come, let us                go. [bd]This is the heir; come, let us kill him.[b8]                --Matt. xxi. 38. When repeated, it sometimes expresses                haste, or impatience, and sometimes rebuke. [bd]Come,                come, no time for lamentation now.[b8] --Milton.          {To come}, yet to arrive, future. [bd]In times to come.[b8]             --Dryden. [bd]There's pippins and cheese to come.[b8]             --Shak.          {To come about}.             (a) To come to pass; to arrive; to happen; to result; as,                   how did these things come about?             (b) To change; to come round; as, the ship comes about.                   [bd]The wind is come about.[b8] --Shak.                               On better thoughts, and my urged reasons, They                            are come about, and won to the true side. --B.                                                                               Jonson.          {To come abroad}.             (a) To move or be away from one's home or country. [bd]Am                   come abroad to see the world.[b8] --Shak.             (b) To become public or known. [Obs.] [bd]Neither was                   anything kept secret, but that it should come                   abroad.[b8] --Mark. iv. 22.          {To come across}, to meet; to find, esp. by chance or             suddenly. [bd]We come across more than one incidental             mention of those wars.[b8] --E. A. Freeman. [bd]Wagner's             was certainly one of the strongest and most independent             natures I ever came across.[b8] --H. R. Haweis.          {To come after}.             (a) To follow.             (b) To come to take or to obtain; as, to come after a                   book.          {To come again}, to return. [bd]His spirit came again and he             revived.[b8] --Judges. xv. 19. -          {To come and go}.             (a) To appear and disappear; to change; to alternate.                   [bd]The color of the king doth come and go.[b8]                   --Shak.             (b) (Mech.) To play backward and forward.          {To come at}.             (a) To reach; to arrive within reach of; to gain; as, to                   come at a true knowledge of ourselves.             (b) To come toward; to attack; as, he came at me with                   fury.          {To come away}, to part or depart.          {To come between}, to intervene; to separate; hence, to cause             estrangement.          {To come by}.             (a) To obtain, gain, acquire. [bd]Examine how you came by                   all your state.[b8] --Dryden.             (b) To pass near or by way of.          {To come down}.             (a) To descend.             (b) To be humbled.          {To come down upon}, to call to account, to reprimand.             [Colloq.] --Dickens.          {To come home}.             (a) To return to one's house or family.             (b) To come close; to press closely; to touch the                   feelings, interest, or reason.             (c) (Naut.) To be loosened from the ground; -- said of an                   anchor.          {To come in}.             (a) To enter, as a town, house, etc. [bd]The thief cometh                   in.[b8] --Hos. vii. 1.             (b) To arrive; as, when my ship comes in.             (c) To assume official station or duties; as, when Lincoln                   came in.             (d) To comply; to yield; to surrender. [bd]We need not                   fear his coming in[b8] --Massinger.             (e) To be brought into use. [bd]Silken garments did not                   come in till late.[b8] --Arbuthnot.             (f) To be added or inserted; to be or become a part of.             (g) To accrue as gain from any business or investment.             (h) To mature and yield a harvest; as, the crops come in                   well.             (i) To have sexual intercourse; -- with to or unto. --Gen.                   xxxviii. 16.             (j) To have young; to bring forth; as, the cow will come                   in next May. [U. S.]          {To come in for}, to claim or receive. [bd]The rest came in             for subsidies.[b8] --Swift.          {To come into}, to join with; to take part in; to agree to;             to comply with; as, to come into a party or scheme.          {To come it over}, to hoodwink; to get the advantage of.             [Colloq.]          {To come} {near [or] nigh}, to approach in place or quality;             to be equal to. [bd]Nothing ancient or modern seems to             come near it.[b8] --Sir W. Temple.          {To come of}.             (a) To descend or spring from. [bd]Of Priam's royal race                   my mother came.[b8] --Dryden.             (b) To result or follow from. [bd]This comes of judging by                   the eye.[b8] --L'Estrange.          {To come off}.             (a) To depart or pass off from.             (b) To get free; to get away; to escape.             (c) To be carried through; to pass off; as, it came off                   well.             (d) To acquit one's self; to issue from (a contest, etc.);                   as, he came off with honor; hence, substantively, a                   come-off, an escape; an excuse; an evasion. [Colloq.]             (e) To pay over; to give. [Obs.]             (f) To take place; to happen; as, when does the race come                   off?             (g) To be or become after some delay; as, the weather came                   off very fine.             (h) To slip off or be taken off, as a garment; to                   separate.             (i) To hurry away; to get through. --Chaucer.          {To come off by}, to suffer. [Obs.] [bd]To come off by the             worst.[b8] --Calamy.          {To come off from}, to leave. [bd]To come off from these             grave disquisitions.[b8] --Felton.          {To come on}.             (a) To advance; to make progress; to thrive.             (b) To move forward; to approach; to supervene.          {To come out}.             (a) To pass out or depart, as from a country, room,                   company, etc. [bd]They shall come out with great                   substance.[b8] --Gen. xv. 14.             (b) To become public; to appear; to be published. [bd]It                   is indeed come out at last.[b8] --Bp. Stillingfleet.             (c) To end; to result; to turn out; as, how will this                   affair come out? he has come out well at last.             (d) To be introduced into society; as, she came out two                   seasons ago.             (e) To appear; to show itself; as, the sun came out.             (f) To take sides; to take a stand; as, he came out                   against the tariff.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Come \Come\, v. i. [imp. {Came}; p. p. {Come}; p. pr & vb. n.       {Coming}.] [OE. cumen, comen, AS. cuman; akin to OS. kuman,       D. komen, OHG. queman, G. kommen, Icel. koma, Sw. komma, Dan.       komme, Goth. giman, L. venire (gvenire), Gr. [?] to go, Skr.       gam. [fb]23. Cf. {Base}, n., {Convene}, {Adventure}.]       1. To move hitherward; to draw near; to approach the speaker,             or some place or person indicated; -- opposed to go.                         Look, who comes yonder?                     --Shak.                         I did not come to curse thee.            --Tennyson.          2. To complete a movement toward a place; to arrive.                         When we came to Rome.                        --Acts xxviii.                                                                               16.                         Lately come from Italy.                     --Acts xviii.                                                                               2.          3. To approach or arrive, as if by a journey or from a             distance. [bd]Thy kingdom come.[b8] --Matt. vi. 10.                         The hour is coming, and now is.         --John. v. 25.                         So quick bright things come to confusion. --Shak.          4. To approach or arrive, as the result of a cause, or of the             act of another.                         From whence come wars?                        --James iv. 1.                         Both riches and honor come of thee !   --1 Chron.                                                                               xxix. 12.          5. To arrive in sight; to be manifest; to appear.                         Then butter does refuse to come.         --Hudibras.          6. To get to be, as the result of change or progress; -- with             a predicate; as, to come untied.                         How come you thus estranged?               --Shak.                         How come her eyes so bright?               --Shak.          Note: Am come, is come, etc., are frequently used instead of                have come, has come, etc., esp. in poetry. The verb to                be gives a clearer adjectival significance to the                participle as expressing a state or condition of the                subject, while the auxiliary have expresses simply the                completion of the action signified by the verb.                            Think not that I am come to destroy. --Matt. v.                                                                               17.                            We are come off like Romans.         --Shak.                            The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the                         year.                                             --Bryant.          Note: Come may properly be used (instead of go) in speaking                of a movement hence, or away, when there is reference                to an approach to the person addressed; as, I shall                come home next week; he will come to your house to-day.                It is used with other verbs almost as an auxiliary,                indicative of approach to the action or state expressed                by the verb; as, how came you to do it? Come is used                colloquially, with reference to a definite future time                approaching, without an auxiliary; as, it will be two                years, come next Christmas; i. e., when Christmas shall                come.                            They were cried In meeting, come next Sunday.                                                                               --Lowell.                Come, in the imperative, is used to excite attention,                or to invite to motion or joint action; come, let us                go. [bd]This is the heir; come, let us kill him.[b8]                --Matt. xxi. 38. When repeated, it sometimes expresses                haste, or impatience, and sometimes rebuke. [bd]Come,                come, no time for lamentation now.[b8] --Milton.          {To come}, yet to arrive, future. [bd]In times to come.[b8]             --Dryden. [bd]There's pippins and cheese to come.[b8]             --Shak.          {To come about}.             (a) To come to pass; to arrive; to happen; to result; as,                   how did these things come about?             (b) To change; to come round; as, the ship comes about.                   [bd]The wind is come about.[b8] --Shak.                               On better thoughts, and my urged reasons, They                            are come about, and won to the true side. --B.                                                                               Jonson.          {To come abroad}.             (a) To move or be away from one's home or country. [bd]Am                   come abroad to see the world.[b8] --Shak.             (b) To become public or known. [Obs.] [bd]Neither was                   anything kept secret, but that it should come                   abroad.[b8] --Mark. iv. 22.          {To come across}, to meet; to find, esp. by chance or             suddenly. [bd]We come across more than one incidental             mention of those wars.[b8] --E. A. Freeman. [bd]Wagner's             was certainly one of the strongest and most independent             natures I ever came across.[b8] --H. R. Haweis.          {To come after}.             (a) To follow.             (b) To come to take or to obtain; as, to come after a                   book.          {To come again}, to return. [bd]His spirit came again and he             revived.[b8] --Judges. xv. 19. -          {To come and go}.             (a) To appear and disappear; to change; to alternate.                   [bd]The color of the king doth come and go.[b8]                   --Shak.             (b) (Mech.) To play backward and forward.          {To come at}.             (a) To reach; to arrive within reach of; to gain; as, to                   come at a true knowledge of ourselves.             (b) To come toward; to attack; as, he came at me with                   fury.          {To come away}, to part or depart.          {To come between}, to intervene; to separate; hence, to cause             estrangement.          {To come by}.             (a) To obtain, gain, acquire. [bd]Examine how you came by                   all your state.[b8] --Dryden.             (b) To pass near or by way of.          {To come down}.             (a) To descend.             (b) To be humbled.          {To come down upon}, to call to account, to reprimand.             [Colloq.] --Dickens.          {To come home}.             (a) To return to one's house or family.             (b) To come close; to press closely; to touch the                   feelings, interest, or reason.             (c) (Naut.) To be loosened from the ground; -- said of an                   anchor.          {To come in}.             (a) To enter, as a town, house, etc. [bd]The thief cometh                   in.[b8] --Hos. vii. 1.             (b) To arrive; as, when my ship comes in.             (c) To assume official station or duties; as, when Lincoln                   came in.             (d) To comply; to yield; to surrender. [bd]We need not                   fear his coming in[b8] --Massinger.             (e) To be brought into use. [bd]Silken garments did not                   come in till late.[b8] --Arbuthnot.             (f) To be added or inserted; to be or become a part of.             (g) To accrue as gain from any business or investment.             (h) To mature and yield a harvest; as, the crops come in                   well.             (i) To have sexual intercourse; -- with to or unto. --Gen.                   xxxviii. 16.             (j) To have young; to bring forth; as, the cow will come                   in next May. [U. S.]          {To come in for}, to claim or receive. [bd]The rest came in             for subsidies.[b8] --Swift.          {To come into}, to join with; to take part in; to agree to;             to comply with; as, to come into a party or scheme.          {To come it over}, to hoodwink; to get the advantage of.             [Colloq.]          {To come} {near [or] nigh}, to approach in place or quality;             to be equal to. [bd]Nothing ancient or modern seems to             come near it.[b8] --Sir W. Temple.          {To come of}.             (a) To descend or spring from. [bd]Of Priam's royal race                   my mother came.[b8] --Dryden.             (b) To result or follow from. [bd]This comes of judging by                   the eye.[b8] --L'Estrange.          {To come off}.             (a) To depart or pass off from.             (b) To get free; to get away; to escape.             (c) To be carried through; to pass off; as, it came off                   well.             (d) To acquit one's self; to issue from (a contest, etc.);                   as, he came off with honor; hence, substantively, a                   come-off, an escape; an excuse; an evasion. [Colloq.]             (e) To pay over; to give. [Obs.]             (f) To take place; to happen; as, when does the race come                   off?             (g) To be or become after some delay; as, the weather came                   off very fine.             (h) To slip off or be taken off, as a garment; to                   separate.             (i) To hurry away; to get through. --Chaucer.          {To come off by}, to suffer. [Obs.] [bd]To come off by the             worst.[b8] --Calamy.          {To come off from}, to leave. [bd]To come off from these             grave disquisitions.[b8] --Felton.          {To come on}.             (a) To advance; to make progress; to thrive.             (b) To move forward; to approach; to supervene.          {To come out}.             (a) To pass out or depart, as from a country, room,                   company, etc. [bd]They shall come out with great                   substance.[b8] --Gen. xv. 14.             (b) To become public; to appear; to be published. [bd]It                   is indeed come out at last.[b8] --Bp. Stillingfleet.             (c) To end; to result; to turn out; as, how will this                   affair come out? he has come out well at last.             (d) To be introduced into society; as, she came out two                   seasons ago.             (e) To appear; to show itself; as, the sun came out.             (f) To take sides; to take a stand; as, he came out                   against the tariff.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Come \Come\, v. t.       To carry through; to succeed in; as, you can't come any       tricks here. [Slang]          {To come it}, to succeed in a trick of any sort. [Slang]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Over \O"ver\, adv.       1. From one side to another; from side to side; across;             crosswise; as, a board, or a tree, a foot over, i. e., a             foot in diameter.          2. From one person or place to another regarded as on the             opposite side of a space or barrier; -- used with verbs of             motion; as, to sail over to England; to hand over the             money; to go over to the enemy. [bd]We will pass over to             Gibeah.[b8] --Judges xix. 12. Also, with verbs of being:             At, or on, the opposite side; as, the boat is over.          3. From beginning to end; throughout the course, extent, or             expanse of anything; as, to look over accounts, or a stock             of goods; a dress covered over with jewels.          4. From inside to outside, above or across the brim.                         Good measure, pressed down . . . and running over.                                                                               --Luke vi. 38.          5. Beyond a limit; hence, in excessive degree or quantity;             superfluously; with repetition; as, to do the whole work             over. [bd]So over violent.[b8] --Dryden.                         He that gathered much had nothing over. --Ex. xvi.                                                                               18.          6. In a manner to bring the under side to or towards the top;             as, to turn (one's self) over; to roll a stone over; to             turn over the leaves; to tip over a cart.          7. At an end; beyond the limit of continuance; completed;             finished. [bd]Their distress was over.[b8] --Macaulay.             [bd]The feast was over.[b8] --Sir W. Scott.          Note: Over, out, off, and similar adverbs, are often used in                the predicate with the sense and force of adjectives,                agreeing in this respect with the adverbs of place,                here, there, everywhere, nowhere; as, the games were                over; the play is over; the master was out; his hat is                off.          Note: Over is much used in composition, with the same                significations that it has as a separate word; as in                overcast, overflow, to cast or flow so as to spread                over or cover; overhang, to hang above; overturn, to                turn so as to bring the underside towards the top;                overact, overreach, to act or reach beyond, implying                excess or superiority.          {All over}.             (a) Over the whole; upon all parts; completely; as, he is                   spatterd with mud all over.             (b) Wholly over; at an end; as, it is all over with him.                            {Over again}, once more; with repetition; afresh; anew.             --Dryden.          {Over against}, opposite; in front. --Addison.          {Over and above}, in a manner, or degree, beyond what is             supposed, defined, or usual; besides; in addition; as, not             over and above well. [bd]He . . . gained, over and above,             the good will of all people.[b8] --L' Estrange.          {Over and over}, repeatedly; again and again.          {To boil over}. See under {Boil}, v. i.          {To come it over}, {To do over}, {To give over}, etc. See             under {Come}, {Do}, {Give}, etc.          {To throw over}, to abandon; to betray. Cf. {To throw             overboard}, under {Overboard}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Come \Come\, v. i. [imp. {Came}; p. p. {Come}; p. pr & vb. n.       {Coming}.] [OE. cumen, comen, AS. cuman; akin to OS. kuman,       D. komen, OHG. queman, G. kommen, Icel. koma, Sw. komma, Dan.       komme, Goth. giman, L. venire (gvenire), Gr. [?] to go, Skr.       gam. [fb]23. Cf. {Base}, n., {Convene}, {Adventure}.]       1. To move hitherward; to draw near; to approach the speaker,             or some place or person indicated; -- opposed to go.                         Look, who comes yonder?                     --Shak.                         I did not come to curse thee.            --Tennyson.          2. To complete a movement toward a place; to arrive.                         When we came to Rome.                        --Acts xxviii.                                                                               16.                         Lately come from Italy.                     --Acts xviii.                                                                               2.          3. To approach or arrive, as if by a journey or from a             distance. [bd]Thy kingdom come.[b8] --Matt. vi. 10.                         The hour is coming, and now is.         --John. v. 25.                         So quick bright things come to confusion. --Shak.          4. To approach or arrive, as the result of a cause, or of the             act of another.                         From whence come wars?                        --James iv. 1.                         Both riches and honor come of thee !   --1 Chron.                                                                               xxix. 12.          5. To arrive in sight; to be manifest; to appear.                         Then butter does refuse to come.         --Hudibras.          6. To get to be, as the result of change or progress; -- with             a predicate; as, to come untied.                         How come you thus estranged?               --Shak.                         How come her eyes so bright?               --Shak.          Note: Am come, is come, etc., are frequently used instead of                have come, has come, etc., esp. in poetry. The verb to                be gives a clearer adjectival significance to the                participle as expressing a state or condition of the                subject, while the auxiliary have expresses simply the                completion of the action signified by the verb.                            Think not that I am come to destroy. --Matt. v.                                                                               17.                            We are come off like Romans.         --Shak.                            The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the                         year.                                             --Bryant.          Note: Come may properly be used (instead of go) in speaking                of a movement hence, or away, when there is reference                to an approach to the person addressed; as, I shall                come home next week; he will come to your house to-day.                It is used with other verbs almost as an auxiliary,                indicative of approach to the action or state expressed                by the verb; as, how came you to do it? Come is used                colloquially, with reference to a definite future time                approaching, without an auxiliary; as, it will be two                years, come next Christmas; i. e., when Christmas shall                come.                            They were cried In meeting, come next Sunday.                                                                               --Lowell.                Come, in the imperative, is used to excite attention,                or to invite to motion or joint action; come, let us                go. [bd]This is the heir; come, let us kill him.[b8]                --Matt. xxi. 38. When repeated, it sometimes expresses                haste, or impatience, and sometimes rebuke. [bd]Come,                come, no time for lamentation now.[b8] --Milton.          {To come}, yet to arrive, future. [bd]In times to come.[b8]             --Dryden. [bd]There's pippins and cheese to come.[b8]             --Shak.          {To come about}.             (a) To come to pass; to arrive; to happen; to result; as,                   how did these things come about?             (b) To change; to come round; as, the ship comes about.                   [bd]The wind is come about.[b8] --Shak.                               On better thoughts, and my urged reasons, They                            are come about, and won to the true side. --B.                                                                               Jonson.          {To come abroad}.             (a) To move or be away from one's home or country. [bd]Am                   come abroad to see the world.[b8] --Shak.             (b) To become public or known. [Obs.] [bd]Neither was                   anything kept secret, but that it should come                   abroad.[b8] --Mark. iv. 22.          {To come across}, to meet; to find, esp. by chance or             suddenly. [bd]We come across more than one incidental             mention of those wars.[b8] --E. A. Freeman. [bd]Wagner's             was certainly one of the strongest and most independent             natures I ever came across.[b8] --H. R. Haweis.          {To come after}.             (a) To follow.             (b) To come to take or to obtain; as, to come after a                   book.          {To come again}, to return. [bd]His spirit came again and he             revived.[b8] --Judges. xv. 19. -          {To come and go}.             (a) To appear and disappear; to change; to alternate.                   [bd]The color of the king doth come and go.[b8]                   --Shak.             (b) (Mech.) To play backward and forward.          {To come at}.             (a) To reach; to arrive within reach of; to gain; as, to                   come at a true knowledge of ourselves.             (b) To come toward; to attack; as, he came at me with                   fury.          {To come away}, to part or depart.          {To come between}, to intervene; to separate; hence, to cause             estrangement.          {To come by}.             (a) To obtain, gain, acquire. [bd]Examine how you came by                   all your state.[b8] --Dryden.             (b) To pass near or by way of.          {To come down}.             (a) To descend.             (b) To be humbled.          {To come down upon}, to call to account, to reprimand.             [Colloq.] --Dickens.          {To come home}.             (a) To return to one's house or family.             (b) To come close; to press closely; to touch the                   feelings, interest, or reason.             (c) (Naut.) To be loosened from the ground; -- said of an                   anchor.          {To come in}.             (a) To enter, as a town, house, etc. [bd]The thief cometh                   in.[b8] --Hos. vii. 1.             (b) To arrive; as, when my ship comes in.             (c) To assume official station or duties; as, when Lincoln                   came in.             (d) To comply; to yield; to surrender. [bd]We need not                   fear his coming in[b8] --Massinger.             (e) To be brought into use. [bd]Silken garments did not                   come in till late.[b8] --Arbuthnot.             (f) To be added or inserted; to be or become a part of.             (g) To accrue as gain from any business or investment.             (h) To mature and yield a harvest; as, the crops come in                   well.             (i) To have sexual intercourse; -- with to or unto. --Gen.                   xxxviii. 16.             (j) To have young; to bring forth; as, the cow will come                   in next May. [U. S.]          {To come in for}, to claim or receive. [bd]The rest came in             for subsidies.[b8] --Swift.          {To come into}, to join with; to take part in; to agree to;             to comply with; as, to come into a party or scheme.          {To come it over}, to hoodwink; to get the advantage of.             [Colloq.]          {To come} {near [or] nigh}, to approach in place or quality;             to be equal to. [bd]Nothing ancient or modern seems to             come near it.[b8] --Sir W. Temple.          {To come of}.             (a) To descend or spring from. [bd]Of Priam's royal race                   my mother came.[b8] --Dryden.             (b) To result or follow from. [bd]This comes of judging by                   the eye.[b8] --L'Estrange.          {To come off}.             (a) To depart or pass off from.             (b) To get free; to get away; to escape.             (c) To be carried through; to pass off; as, it came off                   well.             (d) To acquit one's self; to issue from (a contest, etc.);                   as, he came off with honor; hence, substantively, a                   come-off, an escape; an excuse; an evasion. [Colloq.]             (e) To pay over; to give. [Obs.]             (f) To take place; to happen; as, when does the race come                   off?             (g) To be or become after some delay; as, the weather came                   off very fine.             (h) To slip off or be taken off, as a garment; to                   separate.             (i) To hurry away; to get through. --Chaucer.          {To come off by}, to suffer. [Obs.] [bd]To come off by the             worst.[b8] --Calamy.          {To come off from}, to leave. [bd]To come off from these             grave disquisitions.[b8] --Felton.          {To come on}.             (a) To advance; to make progress; to thrive.             (b) To move forward; to approach; to supervene.          {To come out}.             (a) To pass out or depart, as from a country, room,                   company, etc. [bd]They shall come out with great                   substance.[b8] --Gen. xv. 14.             (b) To become public; to appear; to be published. [bd]It                   is indeed come out at last.[b8] --Bp. Stillingfleet.             (c) To end; to result; to turn out; as, how will this                   affair come out? he has come out well at last.             (d) To be introduced into society; as, she came out two                   seasons ago.             (e) To appear; to show itself; as, the sun came out.             (f) To take sides; to take a stand; as, he came out                   against the tariff.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{Out of harm's way}, beyond the danger limit; in a safe             place.          {Out of joint}, not in proper connection or adjustment;             unhinged; disordered. [bd]The time is out of joint.[b8]             --Shak.          {Out of mind}, not in mind; forgotten; also, beyond the limit             of memory; as, time out of mind.          {Out of one's head}, beyond commanding one's mental powers;             in a wandering state mentally; delirious. [Colloq.]          {Out of one's time}, beyond one's period of minority or             apprenticeship.          {Out of order}, not in proper order; disarranged; in             confusion.          {Out of place}, not in the usual or proper place; hence, not             proper or becoming.          {Out of pocket}, in a condition of having expended or lost             more money than one has received.          {Out of print}, not in market, the edition printed being             exhausted; -- said of books, pamphlets, etc.          {Out of the question}, beyond the limits or range of             consideration; impossible to be favorably considered.          {Out of reach}, beyond one's reach; inaccessible.          {Out of season}, not in a proper season or time; untimely;             inopportune.          {Out of sorts}, wanting certain things; unsatisfied; unwell;             unhappy; cross. See under {Sort}, n.          {Out of temper}, not in good temper; irritated; angry.          {Out of time}, not in proper time; too soon, or too late.          {Out of time}, not in harmony; discordant; hence, not in an             agreeing temper; fretful.          {Out of twist}, {winding}, [or] {wind}, not in warped             condition; perfectly plain and smooth; -- said of             surfaces.          {Out of use}, not in use; unfashionable; obsolete.          {Out of the way}.             (a) On one side; hard to reach or find; secluded.             (b) Improper; unusual; wrong.          {Out of the woods}, not in a place, or state, of obscurity or             doubt; free from difficulty or perils; safe. [Colloq.]          {Out to out}, from one extreme limit to another, including             the whole length, breadth, or thickness; -- applied to             measurements.          {Out West}, in or towards, the West; specifically, in some             Western State or Territory. [U. S.]          {To come out}, {To cut out}, {To fall out}, etc. See under             {Come}, {Cut}, {Fall}, etc.          {To put out of the way}, to kill; to destroy.          {Week in, week out}. See {Day in, day out} (above).
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Come \Come\, v. i. [imp. {Came}; p. p. {Come}; p. pr & vb. n.       {Coming}.] [OE. cumen, comen, AS. cuman; akin to OS. kuman,       D. komen, OHG. queman, G. kommen, Icel. koma, Sw. komma, Dan.       komme, Goth. giman, L. venire (gvenire), Gr. [?] to go, Skr.       gam. [fb]23. Cf. {Base}, n., {Convene}, {Adventure}.]       1. To move hitherward; to draw near; to approach the speaker,             or some place or person indicated; -- opposed to go.                         Look, who comes yonder?                     --Shak.                         I did not come to curse thee.            --Tennyson.          2. To complete a movement toward a place; to arrive.                         When we came to Rome.                        --Acts xxviii.                                                                               16.                         Lately come from Italy.                     --Acts xviii.                                                                               2.          3. To approach or arrive, as if by a journey or from a             distance. [bd]Thy kingdom come.[b8] --Matt. vi. 10.                         The hour is coming, and now is.         --John. v. 25.                         So quick bright things come to confusion. --Shak.          4. To approach or arrive, as the result of a cause, or of the             act of another.                         From whence come wars?                        --James iv. 1.                         Both riches and honor come of thee !   --1 Chron.                                                                               xxix. 12.          5. To arrive in sight; to be manifest; to appear.                         Then butter does refuse to come.         --Hudibras.          6. To get to be, as the result of change or progress; -- with             a predicate; as, to come untied.                         How come you thus estranged?               --Shak.                         How come her eyes so bright?               --Shak.          Note: Am come, is come, etc., are frequently used instead of                have come, has come, etc., esp. in poetry. The verb to                be gives a clearer adjectival significance to the                participle as expressing a state or condition of the                subject, while the auxiliary have expresses simply the                completion of the action signified by the verb.                            Think not that I am come to destroy. --Matt. v.                                                                               17.                            We are come off like Romans.         --Shak.                            The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the                         year.                                             --Bryant.          Note: Come may properly be used (instead of go) in speaking                of a movement hence, or away, when there is reference                to an approach to the person addressed; as, I shall                come home next week; he will come to your house to-day.                It is used with other verbs almost as an auxiliary,                indicative of approach to the action or state expressed                by the verb; as, how came you to do it? Come is used                colloquially, with reference to a definite future time                approaching, without an auxiliary; as, it will be two                years, come next Christmas; i. e., when Christmas shall                come.                            They were cried In meeting, come next Sunday.                                                                               --Lowell.                Come, in the imperative, is used to excite attention,                or to invite to motion or joint action; come, let us                go. [bd]This is the heir; come, let us kill him.[b8]                --Matt. xxi. 38. When repeated, it sometimes expresses                haste, or impatience, and sometimes rebuke. [bd]Come,                come, no time for lamentation now.[b8] --Milton.          {To come}, yet to arrive, future. [bd]In times to come.[b8]             --Dryden. [bd]There's pippins and cheese to come.[b8]             --Shak.          {To come about}.             (a) To come to pass; to arrive; to happen; to result; as,                   how did these things come about?             (b) To change; to come round; as, the ship comes about.                   [bd]The wind is come about.[b8] --Shak.                               On better thoughts, and my urged reasons, They                            are come about, and won to the true side. --B.                                                                               Jonson.          {To come abroad}.             (a) To move or be away from one's home or country. [bd]Am                   come abroad to see the world.[b8] --Shak.             (b) To become public or known. [Obs.] [bd]Neither was                   anything kept secret, but that it should come                   abroad.[b8] --Mark. iv. 22.          {To come across}, to meet; to find, esp. by chance or             suddenly. [bd]We come across more than one incidental             mention of those wars.[b8] --E. A. Freeman. [bd]Wagner's             was certainly one of the strongest and most independent             natures I ever came across.[b8] --H. R. Haweis.          {To come after}.             (a) To follow.             (b) To come to take or to obtain; as, to come after a                   book.          {To come again}, to return. [bd]His spirit came again and he             revived.[b8] --Judges. xv. 19. -          {To come and go}.             (a) To appear and disappear; to change; to alternate.                   [bd]The color of the king doth come and go.[b8]                   --Shak.             (b) (Mech.) To play backward and forward.          {To come at}.             (a) To reach; to arrive within reach of; to gain; as, to                   come at a true knowledge of ourselves.             (b) To come toward; to attack; as, he came at me with                   fury.          {To come away}, to part or depart.          {To come between}, to intervene; to separate; hence, to cause             estrangement.          {To come by}.             (a) To obtain, gain, acquire. [bd]Examine how you came by                   all your state.[b8] --Dryden.             (b) To pass near or by way of.          {To come down}.             (a) To descend.             (b) To be humbled.          {To come down upon}, to call to account, to reprimand.             [Colloq.] --Dickens.          {To come home}.             (a) To return to one's house or family.             (b) To come close; to press closely; to touch the                   feelings, interest, or reason.             (c) (Naut.) To be loosened from the ground; -- said of an                   anchor.          {To come in}.             (a) To enter, as a town, house, etc. [bd]The thief cometh                   in.[b8] --Hos. vii. 1.             (b) To arrive; as, when my ship comes in.             (c) To assume official station or duties; as, when Lincoln                   came in.             (d) To comply; to yield; to surrender. [bd]We need not                   fear his coming in[b8] --Massinger.             (e) To be brought into use. [bd]Silken garments did not                   come in till late.[b8] --Arbuthnot.             (f) To be added or inserted; to be or become a part of.             (g) To accrue as gain from any business or investment.             (h) To mature and yield a harvest; as, the crops come in                   well.             (i) To have sexual intercourse; -- with to or unto. --Gen.                   xxxviii. 16.             (j) To have young; to bring forth; as, the cow will come                   in next May. [U. S.]          {To come in for}, to claim or receive. [bd]The rest came in             for subsidies.[b8] --Swift.          {To come into}, to join with; to take part in; to agree to;             to comply with; as, to come into a party or scheme.          {To come it over}, to hoodwink; to get the advantage of.             [Colloq.]          {To come} {near [or] nigh}, to approach in place or quality;             to be equal to. [bd]Nothing ancient or modern seems to             come near it.[b8] --Sir W. Temple.          {To come of}.             (a) To descend or spring from. [bd]Of Priam's royal race                   my mother came.[b8] --Dryden.             (b) To result or follow from. [bd]This comes of judging by                   the eye.[b8] --L'Estrange.          {To come off}.             (a) To depart or pass off from.             (b) To get free; to get away; to escape.             (c) To be carried through; to pass off; as, it came off                   well.             (d) To acquit one's self; to issue from (a contest, etc.);                   as, he came off with honor; hence, substantively, a                   come-off, an escape; an excuse; an evasion. [Colloq.]             (e) To pay over; to give. [Obs.]             (f) To take place; to happen; as, when does the race come                   off?             (g) To be or become after some delay; as, the weather came                   off very fine.             (h) To slip off or be taken off, as a garment; to                   separate.             (i) To hurry away; to get through. --Chaucer.          {To come off by}, to suffer. [Obs.] [bd]To come off by the             worst.[b8] --Calamy.          {To come off from}, to leave. [bd]To come off from these             grave disquisitions.[b8] --Felton.          {To come on}.             (a) To advance; to make progress; to thrive.             (b) To move forward; to approach; to supervene.          {To come out}.             (a) To pass out or depart, as from a country, room,                   company, etc. [bd]They shall come out with great                   substance.[b8] --Gen. xv. 14.             (b) To become public; to appear; to be published. [bd]It                   is indeed come out at last.[b8] --Bp. Stillingfleet.             (c) To end; to result; to turn out; as, how will this                   affair come out? he has come out well at last.             (d) To be introduced into society; as, she came out two                   seasons ago.             (e) To appear; to show itself; as, the sun came out.             (f) To take sides; to take a stand; as, he came out                   against the tariff.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{To come out with}, to give publicity to; to disclose.          {To come over}.             (a) To pass from one side or place to another.                   [bd]Perpetually teasing their friends to come over to                   them.[b8] --Addison.             (b) To rise and pass over, in distillation.          {To come over to}, to join.          {To come round}.             (a) To recur in regular course.             (b) To recover. [Colloq.]             (c) To change, as the wind.             (d) To relent. --J. H. Newman.             (e) To circumvent; to wheedle. [Colloq.]          {To come short}, to be deficient; to fail of attaining.             [bd]All have sinned and come short of the glory of             God.[b8] --Rom. iii. 23.          {To come to}.             (a) To consent or yield. --Swift.             (b) (Naut.) (with the accent on to) To luff; to bring the                   ship's head nearer the wind; to anchor.             (c) (with the accent on to) To recover, as from a swoon.             (d) To arrive at; to reach.             (e) To amount to; as, the taxes come to a large sum.             (f) To fall to; to be received by, as an inheritance.                   --Shak.          {To come to blows}. See under {Blow}.          {To come to grief}. See under {Grief}.          {To come to a head}.             (a) To suppurate, as a boil.             (b) To mature; to culminate; as a plot.          {To come to one's self}, to recover one's senses.          {To come to pass}, to happen; to fall out.          {To come to the scratch}.             (a) (Prize Fighting) To step up to the scratch or mark                   made in the ring to be toed by the combatants in                   beginning a contest; hence:             (b) To meet an antagonist or a difficulty bravely.                   [Colloq.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{To come out with}, to give publicity to; to disclose.          {To come over}.             (a) To pass from one side or place to another.                   [bd]Perpetually teasing their friends to come over to                   them.[b8] --Addison.             (b) To rise and pass over, in distillation.          {To come over to}, to join.          {To come round}.             (a) To recur in regular course.             (b) To recover. [Colloq.]             (c) To change, as the wind.             (d) To relent. --J. H. Newman.             (e) To circumvent; to wheedle. [Colloq.]          {To come short}, to be deficient; to fail of attaining.             [bd]All have sinned and come short of the glory of             God.[b8] --Rom. iii. 23.          {To come to}.             (a) To consent or yield. --Swift.             (b) (Naut.) (with the accent on to) To luff; to bring the                   ship's head nearer the wind; to anchor.             (c) (with the accent on to) To recover, as from a swoon.             (d) To arrive at; to reach.             (e) To amount to; as, the taxes come to a large sum.             (f) To fall to; to be received by, as an inheritance.                   --Shak.          {To come to blows}. See under {Blow}.          {To come to grief}. See under {Grief}.          {To come to a head}.             (a) To suppurate, as a boil.             (b) To mature; to culminate; as a plot.          {To come to one's self}, to recover one's senses.          {To come to pass}, to happen; to fall out.          {To come to the scratch}.             (a) (Prize Fighting) To step up to the scratch or mark                   made in the ring to be toed by the combatants in                   beginning a contest; hence:             (b) To meet an antagonist or a difficulty bravely.                   [Colloq.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{To come out with}, to give publicity to; to disclose.          {To come over}.             (a) To pass from one side or place to another.                   [bd]Perpetually teasing their friends to come over to                   them.[b8] --Addison.             (b) To rise and pass over, in distillation.          {To come over to}, to join.          {To come round}.             (a) To recur in regular course.             (b) To recover. [Colloq.]             (c) To change, as the wind.             (d) To relent. --J. H. Newman.             (e) To circumvent; to wheedle. [Colloq.]          {To come short}, to be deficient; to fail of attaining.             [bd]All have sinned and come short of the glory of             God.[b8] --Rom. iii. 23.          {To come to}.             (a) To consent or yield. --Swift.             (b) (Naut.) (with the accent on to) To luff; to bring the                   ship's head nearer the wind; to anchor.             (c) (with the accent on to) To recover, as from a swoon.             (d) To arrive at; to reach.             (e) To amount to; as, the taxes come to a large sum.             (f) To fall to; to be received by, as an inheritance.                   --Shak.          {To come to blows}. See under {Blow}.          {To come to grief}. See under {Grief}.          {To come to a head}.             (a) To suppurate, as a boil.             (b) To mature; to culminate; as a plot.          {To come to one's self}, to recover one's senses.          {To come to pass}, to happen; to fall out.          {To come to the scratch}.             (a) (Prize Fighting) To step up to the scratch or mark                   made in the ring to be toed by the combatants in                   beginning a contest; hence:             (b) To meet an antagonist or a difficulty bravely.                   [Colloq.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Blow \Blow\, n. [OE. blaw, blowe; cf. OHG. bliuwan, pliuwan, to       beat, G. bl[84]uen, Goth. bliggwan.]       1. A forcible stroke with the hand, fist, or some instrument,             as a rod, a club, an ax, or a sword.                         Well struck ! there was blow for blow. --Shak.          2. A sudden or forcible act or effort; an assault.                         A vigorous blow might win [Hanno's camp]. --T.                                                                               Arnold.          3. The infliction of evil; a sudden calamity; something which             produces mental, physical, or financial suffering or loss             (esp. when sudden); a buffet.                         A most poor man, made tame to fortune's blows.                                                                               --Shak.          {At a blow}, suddenly; at one effort; by a single vigorous             act. [bd]They lose a province at a blow.[b8] --Dryden.          {To come to blows}, to engage in combat; to fight; -- said of             individuals, armies, and nations.          Syn: Stroke; knock; shock; misfortune.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{To come out with}, to give publicity to; to disclose.          {To come over}.             (a) To pass from one side or place to another.                   [bd]Perpetually teasing their friends to come over to                   them.[b8] --Addison.             (b) To rise and pass over, in distillation.          {To come over to}, to join.          {To come round}.             (a) To recur in regular course.             (b) To recover. [Colloq.]             (c) To change, as the wind.             (d) To relent. --J. H. Newman.             (e) To circumvent; to wheedle. [Colloq.]          {To come short}, to be deficient; to fail of attaining.             [bd]All have sinned and come short of the glory of             God.[b8] --Rom. iii. 23.          {To come to}.             (a) To consent or yield. --Swift.             (b) (Naut.) (with the accent on to) To luff; to bring the                   ship's head nearer the wind; to anchor.             (c) (with the accent on to) To recover, as from a swoon.             (d) To arrive at; to reach.             (e) To amount to; as, the taxes come to a large sum.             (f) To fall to; to be received by, as an inheritance.                   --Shak.          {To come to blows}. See under {Blow}.          {To come to grief}. See under {Grief}.          {To come to a head}.             (a) To suppurate, as a boil.             (b) To mature; to culminate; as a plot.          {To come to one's self}, to recover one's senses.          {To come to pass}, to happen; to fall out.          {To come to the scratch}.             (a) (Prize Fighting) To step up to the scratch or mark                   made in the ring to be toed by the combatants in                   beginning a contest; hence:             (b) To meet an antagonist or a difficulty bravely.                   [Colloq.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{To come out with}, to give publicity to; to disclose.          {To come over}.             (a) To pass from one side or place to another.                   [bd]Perpetually teasing their friends to come over to                   them.[b8] --Addison.             (b) To rise and pass over, in distillation.          {To come over to}, to join.          {To come round}.             (a) To recur in regular course.             (b) To recover. [Colloq.]             (c) To change, as the wind.             (d) To relent. --J. H. Newman.             (e) To circumvent; to wheedle. [Colloq.]          {To come short}, to be deficient; to fail of attaining.             [bd]All have sinned and come short of the glory of             God.[b8] --Rom. iii. 23.          {To come to}.             (a) To consent or yield. --Swift.             (b) (Naut.) (with the accent on to) To luff; to bring the                   ship's head nearer the wind; to anchor.             (c) (with the accent on to) To recover, as from a swoon.             (d) To arrive at; to reach.             (e) To amount to; as, the taxes come to a large sum.             (f) To fall to; to be received by, as an inheritance.                   --Shak.          {To come to blows}. See under {Blow}.          {To come to grief}. See under {Grief}.          {To come to a head}.             (a) To suppurate, as a boil.             (b) To mature; to culminate; as a plot.          {To come to one's self}, to recover one's senses.          {To come to pass}, to happen; to fall out.          {To come to the scratch}.             (a) (Prize Fighting) To step up to the scratch or mark                   made in the ring to be toed by the combatants in                   beginning a contest; hence:             (b) To meet an antagonist or a difficulty bravely.                   [Colloq.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Grief \Grief\ (gr[emac]f), n. [OE. grief, gref, OF. grief, gref,       F. grief, L. gravis heavy; akin to Gr. bary`s, Skr. guru,       Goth. ka[uacute]rus. Cf. {Barometer}, {Grave}, a., {Grieve},       {Gooroo.}]       1. Pain of mind on account of something in the past; mental             suffering arising from any cause, as misfortune, loss of             friends, misconduct of one's self or others, etc.; sorrow;             sadness.                         The mother was so afflicted at the loss of a fine                      boy, . . . that she died for grief of it. --Addison.          2. Cause of sorrow or pain; that which afficts or distresses;             trial; grievance.                         Be factious for redress of all these griefs. --Shak.          3. Physical pain, or a cause of it; malady. [R.]                         This grief (cancerous ulcers) hastened the end of                      that famous mathematician, Mr. Harriot. --Wood.          {To come to grief}, to meet with calamity, accident, defeat,             ruin, etc., causing grief; to turn out badly. [Colloq.]          Syn: Affiction; sorrow; distress; sadness; trial; grievance.          Usage: {Grief}, {Sorrow}, {Sadness}. Sorrow is the generic                   term; grief is sorrow for some definite cause -- one                   which commenced, at least, in the past; sadness is                   applied to a permanent mood of the mind. Sorrow is                   transient in many cases; but the grief of a mother for                   the loss of a favorite child too often turns into                   habitual sadness. [bd]Grief is sometimes considered as                   synonymous with sorrow; and in this case we speak of                   the transports of grief. At other times it expresses                   more silent, deep, and painful affections, such as are                   inspired by domestic calamities, particularly by the                   loss of friends and relatives, or by the distress,                   either of body or mind, experienced by those whom we                   love and value.[b8] --Cogan. See {Affliction}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Hand \Hand\, n. [AS. hand, hond; akin to D., G., & Sw. hand,       OHG. hant, Dan. haand, Icel. h[94]nd, Goth. handus, and perh.       to Goth. hinpan to seize (in comp.). Cf. {Hunt}.]       1. That part of the fore limb below the forearm or wrist in             man and monkeys, and the corresponding part in many other             animals; manus; paw. See {Manus}.          2. That which resembles, or to some extent performs the             office of, a human hand; as:             (a) A limb of certain animals, as the foot of a hawk, or                   any one of the four extremities of a monkey.             (b) An index or pointer on a dial; as, the hour or minute                   hand of a clock.          3. A measure equal to a hand's breadth, -- four inches; a             palm. Chiefly used in measuring the height of horses.          4. Side; part; direction, either right or left.                         On this hand and that hand, were hangings. --Ex.                                                                               xxxviii. 15.                         The Protestants were then on the winning hand.                                                                               --Milton.          5. Power of performance; means of execution; ability; skill;             dexterity.                         He had a great mind to try his hand at a Spectator.                                                                               --Addison.          6. Actual performance; deed; act; workmanship; agency; hence,             manner of performance.                         To change the hand in carrying on the war.                                                                               --Clarendon.                         Gideon said unto God, If thou wilt save Israel by my                      hand.                                                --Judges vi.                                                                               36.          7. An agent; a servant, or laborer; a workman, trained or             competent for special service or duty; a performer more or             less skillful; as, a deck hand; a farm hand; an old hand             at speaking.                         A dictionary containing a natural history requires                      too many hands, as well as too much time, ever to be                      hoped for.                                          --Locke.                         I was always reckoned a lively hand at a simile.                                                                               --Hazlitt.          8. Handwriting; style of penmanship; as, a good, bad or             running hand. Hence, a signature.                         I say she never did invent this letter; This is a                      man's invention and his hand.            --Shak.                         Some writs require a judge's hand.      --Burril.          9. Personal possession; ownership; hence, control; direction;             management; -- usually in the plural. [bd]Receiving in             hand one year's tribute.[b8] --Knolles.                         Albinus . . . found means to keep in his hands the                      goverment of Britain.                        --Milton.          10. Agency in transmission from one person to another; as, to             buy at first hand, that is, from the producer, or when             new; at second hand, that is, when no longer in the             producer's hand, or when not new.          11. Rate; price. [Obs.] [bd]Business is bought at a dear             hand, where there is small dispatch.[b8] --Bacon.          12. That which is, or may be, held in a hand at once; as:             (a) (Card Playing) The quota of cards received from the                   dealer.             (b) (Tobacco Manuf.) A bundle of tobacco leaves tied                   together.          13. (Firearms) The small part of a gunstock near the lock,             which is grasped by the hand in taking aim.          Note: Hand is used figuratively for a large variety of acts                or things, in the doing, or making, or use of which the                hand is in some way employed or concerned; also, as a                symbol to denote various qualities or conditions, as:             (a) Activity; operation; work; -- in distinction from the                   head, which implies thought, and the heart, which                   implies affection. [bd]His hand will be against every                   man.[b8] --Gen. xvi. 12.             (b) Power; might; supremacy; -- often in the Scriptures.                   [bd]With a mighty hand . . . will I rule over                   you.[b8] --Ezek. xx. 33.             (c) Fraternal feeling; as, to give, or take, the hand; to                   give the right hand.             (d) Contract; -- commonly of marriage; as, to ask the                   hand; to pledge the hand.          Note: Hand is often used adjectively or in compounds (with or                without the hyphen), signifying performed by the hand;                as, hand blow or hand-blow, hand gripe or hand-gripe:                used by, or designed for, the hand; as, hand ball or                handball, hand bow, hand fetter, hand grenade or                hand-grenade, handgun or hand gun, handloom or hand                loom, handmill or hand organ or handorgan, handsaw or                hand saw, hand-weapon: measured or regulated by the                hand; as, handbreadth or hand's breadth, hand gallop or                hand-gallop. Most of the words in the following                paragraph are written either as two words or in                combination.          {Hand bag}, a satchel; a small bag for carrying books,             papers, parcels, etc.          {Hand basket}, a small or portable basket.          {Hand bell}, a small bell rung by the hand; a table bell.             --Bacon.          {Hand bill}, a small pruning hook. See 4th {Bill}.          {Hand car}. See under {Car}.          {Hand director} (Mus.), an instrument to aid in forming a             good position of the hands and arms when playing on the             piano; a hand guide.          {Hand drop}. See {Wrist drop}.          {Hand gallop}. See under {Gallop}.          {Hand gear} (Mach.), apparatus by means of which a machine,             or parts of a machine, usually operated by other power,             may be operated by hand.          {Hand glass}.             (a) A glass or small glazed frame, for the protection of                   plants.             (b) A small mirror with a handle.          {Hand guide}. Same as {Hand director} (above).          {Hand language}, the art of conversing by the hands, esp. as             practiced by the deaf and dumb; dactylology.          {Hand lathe}. See under {Lathe}.          {Hand money}, money paid in hand to bind a contract; earnest             money.          {Hand organ} (Mus.), a barrel organ, operated by a crank             turned by hand.          {Hand plant}. (Bot.) Same as {Hand tree} (below). -- {Hand             rail}, a rail, as in staircases, to hold by. --Gwilt.          {Hand sail}, a sail managed by the hand. --Sir W. Temple.          {Hand screen}, a small screen to be held in the hand.          {Hand screw}, a small jack for raising heavy timbers or             weights; (Carp.) a screw clamp.          {Hand staff} (pl. {Hand staves}), a javelin. --Ezek. xxxix.             9.          {Hand stamp}, a small stamp for dating, addressing, or             canceling papers, envelopes, etc.          {Hand tree} (Bot.), a lofty tree found in Mexico             ({Cheirostemon platanoides}), having red flowers whose             stamens unite in the form of a hand.          {Hand vise}, a small vise held in the hand in doing small             work. --Moxon.          {Hand work}, [or] {Handwork}, work done with the hands, as             distinguished from work done by a machine; handiwork.          {All hands}, everybody; all parties.          {At all hands}, {On all hands}, on all sides; from every             direction; generally.          {At any hand}, {At no hand}, in any (or no) way or direction;             on any account; on no account. [bd]And therefore at no             hand consisting with the safety and interests of             humility.[b8] --Jer. Taylor.          {At first hand}, {At second hand}. See def. 10 (above).          {At hand}.             (a) Near in time or place; either present and within                   reach, or not far distant. [bd]Your husband is at                   hand; I hear his trumpet.[b8] --Shak.             (b) Under the hand or bridle. [Obs.] [bd]Horses hot at                   hand.[b8] --Shak.          {At the hand of}, by the act of; as a gift from. [bd]Shall we             receive good at the hand of God and shall we not receive             evil?[b8] --Job ii. 10.          {Bridle hand}. See under {Bridle}.          {By hand}, with the hands, in distinction from             instrumentality of tools, engines, or animals; as, to weed             a garden by hand; to lift, draw, or carry by hand.          {Clean hands}, freedom from guilt, esp. from the guilt of             dishonesty in money matters, or of bribe taking. [bd]He             that hath clean hands shall be stronger and stronger.[b8]             --Job xvii. 9.          {From hand to hand}, from one person to another.          {Hand in hand}.             (a) In union; conjointly; unitedly. --Swift.             (b) Just; fair; equitable.                               As fair and as good, a kind of hand in hand                            comparison.                                 --Shak.                            {Hand over hand}, {Hand over fist}, by passing the hands             alternately one before or above another; as, to climb hand             over hand; also, rapidly; as, to come up with a chase hand             over hand.          {Hand over head}, negligently; rashly; without seeing what             one does. [Obs.] --Bacon.          {Hand running}, consecutively; as, he won ten times hand             running.          {Hand off!} keep off! forbear! no interference or meddling!                      {Hand to hand}, in close union; in close fight; as, a hand to             hand contest. --Dryden.          {Heavy hand}, severity or oppression.          {In hand}.             (a) Paid down. [bd]A considerable reward in hand, and . .                   . a far greater reward hereafter.[b8] --Tillotson.             (b) In preparation; taking place. --Chaucer. [bd]Revels .                   . . in hand.[b8] --Shak.             (c) Under consideration, or in the course of transaction;                   as, he has the business in hand.          {In one's hand} [or] {hands}.             (a) In one's possession or keeping.             (b) At one's risk, or peril; as, I took my life in my                   hand.          {Laying on of hands}, a form used in consecrating to office,             in the rite of confirmation, and in blessing persons.          {Light hand}, gentleness; moderation.          {Note of hand}, a promissory note.          {Off hand}, {Out of hand}, forthwith; without delay,             hesitation, or difficulty; promptly. [bd]She causeth them             to be hanged up out of hand.[b8] --Spenser.          {Off one's hands}, out of one's possession or care.          {On hand}, in present possession; as, he has a supply of             goods on hand.          {On one's hands}, in one's possession care, or management.          {Putting the hand under the thigh}, an ancient Jewish             ceremony used in swearing.          {Right hand}, the place of honor, power, and strength.          {Slack hand}, idleness; carelessness; inefficiency; sloth.          {Strict hand}, severe discipline; rigorous government.          {To bear a hand}             (Naut), to give help quickly; to hasten.          {To bear in hand}, to keep in expectation with false             pretenses. [Obs.] --Shak.          {To be} {hand and glove, [or] in glove} {with}. See under             {Glove}.          {To be on the mending hand}, to be convalescent or improving.                      {To bring up by hand}, to feed (an infant) without suckling             it.          {To change hand}. See {Change}.          {To change hands}, to change sides, or change owners.             --Hudibras.          {To clap the hands}, to express joy or applause, as by             striking the palms of the hands together.          {To come to hand}, to be received; to be taken into             possession; as, the letter came to hand yesterday.          {To get hand}, to gain influence. [Obs.]                         Appetites have . . . got such a hand over them.                                                                               --Baxter.          {To got one's hand in}, to make a beginning in a certain             work; to become accustomed to a particular business.          {To have a hand in}, to be concerned in; to have a part or             concern in doing; to have an agency or be employed in.          {To have in hand}.             (a) To have in one's power or control. --Chaucer.             (b) To be engaged upon or occupied with.          {To have one's hands full}, to have in hand al that one can             do, or more than can be done conveniently; to be pressed             with labor or engagements; to be surrounded with             difficulties.          {To} {have, [or] get}, {the (higher) upper hand}, to have, or             get, the better of another person or thing.          {To his hand}, {To my hand}, etc., in readiness; already             prepared. [bd]The work is made to his hands.[b8] --Locke.          {To hold hand}, to compete successfully or on even             conditions. [Obs.] --Shak.          {To lay hands on}, to seize; to assault.          {To lend a hand}, to give assistance.          {To} {lift, [or] put forth}, {the hand against}, to attack;             to oppose; to kill.          {To live from hand to mouth}, to obtain food and other             necessaries as want compels, without previous provision.                      {To make one's hand}, to gain advantage or profit.          {To put the hand unto}, to steal. --Ex. xxii. 8.          {To put the}          {last, [or] finishing},          {hand to}, to make the last corrections in; to complete; to             perfect.          {To set the hand to}, to engage in; to undertake.                         That the Lord thy God may bless thee in all that                      thou settest thine hand to.               --Deut. xxiii.                                                                               20.          {To stand one in hand}, to concern or affect one.          {To strike hands}, to make a contract, or to become surety             for another's debt or good behavior.          {To take in hand}.             (a) To attempt or undertake.             (b) To seize and deal with; as, he took him in hand.          {To wash the hands of}, to disclaim or renounce interest in,             or responsibility for, a person or action; as, to wash             one's hands of a business. --Matt. xxvii. 24.          {Under the hand of}, authenticated by the handwriting or             signature of; as, the deed is executed under the hand and             seal of the owner.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Light \Light\ (l[imac]t), n. [OE. light, liht, AS. le[a2]ht;       akin to OS. lioht, D. & G. licht, OHG. lioht, Goth.       liuha[thorn], Icel. lj[omac]s, L. lux light, lucere to shine,       Gr. leyko`s white, Skr. ruc to shine. [root]122. Cf. {Lucid},       {Lunar}, {Luminous}, {Lynx}.]       1. That agent, force, or action in nature by the operation of             which upon the organs of sight, objects are rendered             visible or luminous.          Note: Light was regarded formerly as consisting of material                particles, or corpuscules, sent off in all directions                from luminous bodies, and traversing space, in right                lines, with the known velocity of about 186,300 miles                per second; but it is now generally understood to                consist, not in any actual transmission of particles or                substance, but in the propagation of vibrations or                undulations in a subtile, elastic medium, or ether,                assumed to pervade all space, and to be thus set in                vibratory motion by the action of luminous bodies, as                the atmosphere is by sonorous bodies. This view of the                nature of light is known as the undulatory or wave                theory; the other, advocated by Newton (but long since                abandoned), as the corpuscular, emission, or Newtonian                theory. A more recent theory makes light to consist in                electrical oscillations, and is known as the                electro-magnetic theory of light.          2. That which furnishes, or is a source of, light, as the             sun, a star, a candle, a lighthouse, etc.                         Then he called for a light, and sprang in. --Acts                                                                               xvi. 29.                         And God made two great lights; the greater light to                      rule the day, and the lesser light to rule the                      night.                                                --Gen. i. 16.          3. The time during which the light of the sun is visible;             day; especially, the dawn of day.                         The murderer, rising with the light, killeth the                      poor and needy.                                 --Job xxiv.                                                                               14.          4. The brightness of the eye or eyes.                         He seemed to find his way without his eyes; For out                      o' door he went without their helps, And, to the                      last, bended their light on me.         --Shak.          5. The medium through which light is admitted, as a window,             or window pane; a skylight; in architecture, one of the             compartments of a window made by a mullion or mullions.                         There were windows in three rows, and light was                      against light in three ranks.            --I Kings                                                                               vii.4.          6. Life; existence.                         O, spring to light, auspicious Babe, be born!                                                                               --Pope.          7. Open view; a visible state or condition; public             observation; publicity.                         The duke yet would have dark deeds darkly answered;                      he would never bring them to light.   --Shak.          8. The power of perception by vision.                         My strength faileth me; as for the light of my eyes,                      it also is gone from me.                     --Ps. xxxviii.                                                                               10.          9. That which illumines or makes clear to the mind; mental or             spiritual illumination; enlightenment; knowledge;             information.                         He shall never know That I had any light of this                      from thee.                                          --Shak.          10. Prosperity; happiness; joy; felicity.                         Then shall thy light break forth as the morning,                      and thy health shall spring forth speedily. --Is.                                                                               lviii. 8.          11. (Paint.) The manner in which the light strikes upon a             picture; that part of a picture which represents those             objects upon which the light is supposed to fall; the             more illuminated part of a landscape or other scene; --             opposed to {shade}. Cf. {Chiaroscuro}.          12. Appearance due to the particular facts and circumstances             presented to view; point of view; as, to state things             fairly and put them in the right light.                         Frequent consideration of a thing . . . shows it in                      its several lights and various ways of appearance.                                                                               --South.          13. One who is conspicuous or noteworthy; a model or example;             as, the lights of the age or of antiquity.                         Joan of Arc, A light of ancient France. --Tennyson.          14. (Pyrotech.) A firework made by filling a case with a             substance which burns brilliantly with a white or colored             flame; as, a Bengal light.          Note: Light is used figuratively to denote that which                resembles physical light in any respect, as                illuminating, benefiting, enlightening, or enlivening                mankind.          {Ancient lights} (Law), {Calcium light}, {Flash light}, etc.             See under {Ancient}, {Calcium}, etc.          {Light ball} (Mil.), a ball of combustible materials, used to             afford light; -- sometimes made so as to be fired from a             cannon or mortar, or to be carried up by a rocket.          {Light barrel} (Mil.), an empty powder barrel pierced with             holes and filled with shavings soaked in pitch, used to             light up a ditch or a breach.          {Light dues} (Com.), tolls levied on ships navigating certain             waters, for the maintenance of lighthouses.          {Light iron}, a candlestick. [Obs.]          {Light keeper}, a person appointed to take care of a             lighthouse or light-ship.          {Light money}, charges laid by government on shipping             entering a port, for the maintenance of lighthouses and             light-ships.          {The light of the countenance}, favor; kindness; smiles.                         Lord, lift thou up the light of thy countenance upon                      us.                                                   --Ps. iv. 6.          {Northern lights}. See {Aurora borealis}, under {Aurora}.          {To bring to light}, to cause to be disclosed.          {To come to light}, to be disclosed.          {To see the light}, to come into the light; hence, to come             into the world or into public notice; as, his book never             saw the light.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{To come out with}, to give publicity to; to disclose.          {To come over}.             (a) To pass from one side or place to another.                   [bd]Perpetually teasing their friends to come over to                   them.[b8] --Addison.             (b) To rise and pass over, in distillation.          {To come over to}, to join.          {To come round}.             (a) To recur in regular course.             (b) To recover. [Colloq.]             (c) To change, as the wind.             (d) To relent. --J. H. Newman.             (e) To circumvent; to wheedle. [Colloq.]          {To come short}, to be deficient; to fail of attaining.             [bd]All have sinned and come short of the glory of             God.[b8] --Rom. iii. 23.          {To come to}.             (a) To consent or yield. --Swift.             (b) (Naut.) (with the accent on to) To luff; to bring the                   ship's head nearer the wind; to anchor.             (c) (with the accent on to) To recover, as from a swoon.             (d) To arrive at; to reach.             (e) To amount to; as, the taxes come to a large sum.             (f) To fall to; to be received by, as an inheritance.                   --Shak.          {To come to blows}. See under {Blow}.          {To come to grief}. See under {Grief}.          {To come to a head}.             (a) To suppurate, as a boil.             (b) To mature; to culminate; as a plot.          {To come to one's self}, to recover one's senses.          {To come to pass}, to happen; to fall out.          {To come to the scratch}.             (a) (Prize Fighting) To step up to the scratch or mark                   made in the ring to be toed by the combatants in                   beginning a contest; hence:             (b) To meet an antagonist or a difficulty bravely.                   [Colloq.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Pass \Pass\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Passed}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Passing}.] [F. passer, LL. passare, fr. L. passus step, or       from pandere, passum, to spread out, lay open. See {Pace}.]       1. To go; to move; to proceed; to be moved or transferred             from one point to another; to make a transit; -- usually             with a following adverb or adverbal phrase defining the             kind or manner of motion; as, to pass on, by, out, in,             etc.; to pass swiftly, directly, smoothly, etc.; to pass             to the rear, under the yoke, over the bridge, across the             field, beyond the border, etc. [bd]But now pass over [i.             e., pass on].[b8] --Chaucer.                         On high behests his angels to and fro Passed                      frequent.                                          --Milton.                         Sweet sounds rose slowly through their mouths, And                      from their bodies passed.                  --Coleridge.          2. To move or be transferred from one state or condition to             another; to change possession, condition, or             circumstances; to undergo transition; as, the business has             passed into other hands.                         Others, dissatisfied with what they have, . . . pass                      from just to unjust.                           --Sir W.                                                                               Temple.          3. To move beyond the range of the senses or of knowledge; to             pass away; hence, to disappear; to vanish; to depart;             specifically, to depart from life; to die.                         Disturb him not, let him pass paceably. --Shak.                         Beauty is a charm, but soon the charm will pass.                                                                               --Dryden.                         The passing of the sweetest soul That ever looked                      with human eyes.                                 --Tennyson.          4. To move or to come into being or under notice; to come and             go in consciousness; hence, to take place; to occur; to             happen; to come; to occur progressively or in succession;             to be present transitorily.                         So death passed upon all men.            --Rom. v. 12.                         Our own consciousness of what passes within our own                      mind.                                                --I. Watts.          5. To go by or glide by, as time; to elapse; to be spent; as,             their vacation passed pleasantly.                         Now the time is far passed.               --Mark vi. 35          6. To go from one person to another; hence, to be given and             taken freely; as, clipped coin will not pass; to obtain             general acceptance; to be held or regarded; to circulate;             to be current; -- followed by for before a word denoting             value or estimation. [bd]Let him pass for a man.[b8]             --Shak.                         False eloquence passeth only where true is not                      understood.                                       --Felton.                         This will not pass for a fault in him. --Atterbury.          7. To advance through all the steps or stages necessary to             validity or effectiveness; to be carried through a body             that has power to sanction or reject; to receive             legislative sanction; to be enacted; as, the resolution             passed; the bill passed both houses of Congress.          8. To go through any inspection or test successfully; to be             approved or accepted; as, he attempted the examination,             but did not expect to pass.          9. To be suffered to go on; to be tolerated; hence, to             continue; to live along. [bd]The play may pass.[b8]             --Shak.          10. To go unheeded or neglected; to proceed without hindrance             or opposition; as, we let this act pass.          11. To go beyond bounds; to surpass; to be in excess. [Obs.]             [bd]This passes, Master Ford.[b8] --Shak.          12. To take heed; to care. [Obs.]                         As for these silken-coated slaves, I pass not.                                                                               --Shak.          13. To go through the intestines. --Arbuthnot.          14. (Law) To be conveyed or transferred by will, deed, or             other instrument of conveyance; as, an estate passes by a             certain clause in a deed. --Mozley & W.          15. (Fencing) To make a lunge or pass; to thrust.          16. (Card Playing & other games) To decline to take an             optional action when it is one's turn, as to decline to             bid, or to bet, or to play a card; in euchre, to decline             to make the trump.                         She would not play, yet must not pass. --Prior.          17. In football, hockey, etc., to make a pass; to transfer             the ball, etc., to another player of one's own side.             [Webster 1913 Suppl.]          {To bring to pass}, {To come to pass}. See under {Bring}, and             {Come}.          {To pass away}, to disappear; to die; to vanish. [bd]The             heavens shall pass away.[b8] --2 Pet. iii. 10. [bd]I             thought to pass away before, but yet alive I am.[b8]             --Tennyson.          {To pass by}, to go near and beyond a certain person or             place; as, he passed by as we stood there.          {To pass into}, to change by a gradual transmission; to blend             or unite with.          {To pass on}, to proceed.          {To pass on} [or] {upon}.             (a) To happen to; to come upon; to affect. [bd]So death                   passed upon all men.[b8] --Rom. v. 12. [bd]Provided                   no indirect act pass upon our prayers to define                   them.[b8] --Jer. Taylor.             (b) To determine concerning; to give judgment or sentence                   upon. [bd]We may not pass upon his life.[b8] --Shak.          {To pass off}, to go away; to cease; to disappear; as, an             agitation passes off.          {To pass over}, to go from one side or end to the other; to             cross, as a river, road, or bridge.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{To come out with}, to give publicity to; to disclose.          {To come over}.             (a) To pass from one side or place to another.                   [bd]Perpetually teasing their friends to come over to                   them.[b8] --Addison.             (b) To rise and pass over, in distillation.          {To come over to}, to join.          {To come round}.             (a) To recur in regular course.             (b) To recover. [Colloq.]             (c) To change, as the wind.             (d) To relent. --J. H. Newman.             (e) To circumvent; to wheedle. [Colloq.]          {To come short}, to be deficient; to fail of attaining.             [bd]All have sinned and come short of the glory of             God.[b8] --Rom. iii. 23.          {To come to}.             (a) To consent or yield. --Swift.             (b) (Naut.) (with the accent on to) To luff; to bring the                   ship's head nearer the wind; to anchor.             (c) (with the accent on to) To recover, as from a swoon.             (d) To arrive at; to reach.             (e) To amount to; as, the taxes come to a large sum.             (f) To fall to; to be received by, as an inheritance.                   --Shak.          {To come to blows}. See under {Blow}.          {To come to grief}. See under {Grief}.          {To come to a head}.             (a) To suppurate, as a boil.             (b) To mature; to culminate; as a plot.          {To come to one's self}, to recover one's senses.          {To come to pass}, to happen; to fall out.          {To come to the scratch}.             (a) (Prize Fighting) To step up to the scratch or mark                   made in the ring to be toed by the combatants in                   beginning a contest; hence:             (b) To meet an antagonist or a difficulty bravely.                   [Colloq.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Front \Front\, n. [F. frant forehead, L. frons, frontis; perh.       akin to E. brow.]       1. The forehead or brow, the part of the face above the eyes;             sometimes, also, the whole face.                         Bless'd with his father's front, his mother's                      tongue.                                             --Pope.                         Grim-visaged war hath smoothed his wrinkled front.                                                                               --Shak.                         His front yet threatens, and his frowns command.                                                                               --Prior.          2. The forehead, countenance, or personal presence, as             expressive of character or temper, and especially, of             boldness of disposition, sometimes of impudence; seeming;             as, a bold front; a hardened front.                         With smiling fronts encountering.      --Shak.                         The inhabitants showed a bold front.   --Macaulay.          3. The part or surface of anything which seems to look out,             or to be directed forward; the fore or forward part; the             foremost rank; the van; -- the opposite to back or rear;             as, the front of a house; the front of an army.                         Had he his hurts before? Ay, on the front. --Shak.          4. A position directly before the face of a person, or before             the foremost part of a thing; as, in front of un person,             of the troops, or of a house.          5. The most conspicuous part.                         The very head and front of my offending. --Shak.          6. That which covers the foremost part of the head: a front             piece of false hair worn by women.                         Like any plain Miss Smith's, who wears s front.                                                                               --Mrs.                                                                               Browning.          7. The beginning. [bd]Summer's front.[b8] --Shak.          {Bastioned front} (Mil.), a curtain connerting two half             bastions.          {Front door}, the door in the front wall of a building,             usually the principal entrance.          {Front of fortification}, the works constructed upon any one             side of a polygon. --Farrow.          {Front of operations}, all that part of the field of             operations in front of the successive positions occupied             by the army as it moves forward. --Farrow.          {To come to the front}, to attain prominence or leadership.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{Ground furze} (Bot.), a low slightly thorny, leguminous             shrub ({Ononis arvensis}) of Europe and Central Asia,; --             called also {rest-harrow}.          {Ground game}, hares, rabbits, etc., as distinguished from             winged game.          {Ground hele} (Bot.), a perennial herb ({Veronica             officinalis}) with small blue flowers, common in Europe             and America, formerly thought to have curative properties.                      {Ground of the heavens} (Astron.), the surface of any part of             the celestial sphere upon which the stars may be regarded             as projected.          {Ground hemlock} (Bot.), the yew ({Taxus baccata} var.             Canadensisi) of eastern North America, distinguished from             that of Europe by its low, straggling stems.          {Ground hog}. (Zo[94]l.)             (a) The woodchuck or American marmot ({Arctomys monax}).                   See {Woodchuck}.             (b) The aardvark.          {Ground hold} (Naut.), ground tackle. [Obs.] --Spenser.          {Ground ice}, ice formed at the bottom of a body of water             before it forms on the surface.          {Ground ivy}. (Bot.) A trailing plant; alehoof. See {Gill}.                      {Ground joist}, a joist for a basement or ground floor; a.             sleeper.          {Ground lark} (Zo[94]l.), the European pipit. See {Pipit}.          {Ground laurel} (Bot.). See {Trailing arbutus}, under             {Arbutus}.          {Ground line} (Descriptive Geom.), the line of intersection             of the horizontal and vertical planes of projection.          {Ground liverwort} (Bot.), a flowerless plant with a broad             flat forking thallus and the fruit raised on peduncled and             radiated receptacles ({Marchantia polymorpha}).          {Ground mail}, in Scotland, the fee paid for interment in a             churchyard.          {Ground mass} (Geol.), the fine-grained or glassy base of a             rock, in which distinct crystals of its constituents are             embedded.          {Ground parrakeet} (Zo[94]l.), one of several Australian             parrakeets, of the genera {Callipsittacus} and             {Geopsittacus}, which live mainly upon the ground.          {Ground pearl} (Zo[94]l.), an insect of the family             {Coccid[91]} ({Margarodes formicarum}), found in ants'             nests in the Bahamas, and having a shelly covering. They             are strung like beads, and made into necklaces by the             natives.          {Ground pig} (Zo[94]l.), a large, burrowing, African rodent             ({Aulacodus Swinderianus}) about two feet long, allied to             the porcupines but with harsh, bristly hair, and no             spines; -- called also {ground rat}.          {Ground pigeon} (Zo[94]l.), one of numerous species of             pigeons which live largely upon the ground, as the             tooth-billed pigeon ({Didunculus strigirostris}), of the             Samoan Islands, and the crowned pigeon, or goura. See             {Goura}, and {Ground dove} (above).          {Ground pine}. (Bot.)             (a) A blue-flowered herb of the genus {Ajuga} ({A.                   Cham[91]pitys}), formerly included in the genus                   {Teucrium} or germander, and named from its resinous                   smell. --Sir J. Hill.             (b) A long, creeping, evergreen plant of the genus                   {Lycopodium} ({L. clavatum}); -- called also {club                   moss}.             (c) A tree-shaped evergreen plant about eight inches in                   height, of the same genus ({L. dendroideum}) found in                   moist, dark woods in the northern part of the United                   States. --Gray.          {Ground plan} (Arch.), a plan of the ground floor of any             building, or of any floor, as distinguished from an             elevation or perpendicular section.          {Ground plane}, the horizontal plane of projection in             perspective drawing.          {Ground plate}.             (a) (Arch.) One of the chief pieces of framing of a                   building; a timber laid horizontally on or near the                   ground to support the uprights; a ground sill or                   groundsel.             (b) (Railroads) A bed plate for sleepers or ties; a                   mudsill.             (c) (Teleg.) A metallic plate buried in the earth to                   conduct the electric current thereto. Connection to                   the pipes of a gas or water main is usual in cities.                   --Knight.          {Ground plot}, the ground upon which any structure is             erected; hence, any basis or foundation; also, a ground             plan.          {Ground plum} (Bot.), a leguminous plant ({Astragalus             caryocarpus}) occurring from the Saskatchewan to Texas,             and having a succulent plum-shaped pod.          {Ground rat}. (Zo[94]l.) See {Ground pig} (above).          {Ground rent}, rent paid for the privilege of building on             another man's land.          {Ground robin}. (Zo[94]l.) See {Chewink}.          {Ground room}, a room on the ground floor; a lower room.             --Tatler.          {Ground sea}, the West Indian name for a swell of the ocean,             which occurs in calm weather and without obvious cause,             breaking on the shore in heavy roaring billows; -- called             also {rollers}, and in Jamaica, {the North sea}.          {Ground sill}. See {Ground plate} (a) (above).          {Ground snake} (Zo[94]l.), a small burrowing American snake             ({Celuta am[d2]na}). It is salmon colored, and has a blunt             tail.          {Ground squirrel}. (Zo[94]l.)             (a) One of numerous species of burrowing rodents of the                   genera {Tamias} and {Spermophilus}, having cheek                   pouches. The former genus includes the Eastern                   striped squirrel or chipmunk and some allied Western                   species; the latter includes the prairie squirrel or                   striped gopher, the gray gopher, and many allied                   Western species. See {Chipmunk}, and {Gopher}.             (b) Any species of the African genus {Xerus}, allied to                   {Tamias}.          {Ground story}. Same as {Ground floor} (above).          {Ground substance} (Anat.), the intercellular substance, or             matrix, of tissues.          {Ground swell}.             (a) (Bot.) The plant groundsel. [Obs.] --Holland.             (b) A broad, deep swell or undulation of the ocean,                   caused by a long continued gale, and felt even at a                   remote distance after the gale has ceased.          {Ground table}. (Arch.) See Earth table, under Earth.          {Ground tackle} (Naut.), the tackle necessary to secure a             vessel at anchor. --Totten.          {Ground thrush} (Zo[94]l.), one of numerous species of             bright-colored Oriental birds of the family {Pittid[91]}.             See {Pitta}.          {Ground tier}.             (a) The lowest tier of water casks in a vessel's hold.                   --Totten.             (b) The lowest line of articles of any kind stowed in a                   vessel's hold.             (c) The lowest range of boxes in a theater.          {Ground timbers} (Shipbuilding) the timbers which lie on the             keel and are bolted to the keelson; floor timbers.             --Knight.          {Ground tit}. (Zo[94]l.) See {Ground wren} (below).          {Ground wheel}, that wheel of a harvester, mowing machine,             etc., which, rolling on the ground, drives the mechanism.                      {Ground wren} (Zo[94]l.), a small California bird ({Cham[91]a             fasciata}) allied to the wrens and titmice. It inhabits             the arid plains. Called also {ground tit}, and {wren tit}.                      {To bite the ground}, {To break ground}. See under {Bite},             {Break}.          {To come to the ground}, {To fall to the ground}, to come to             nothing; to fail; to miscarry.          {To gain ground}.             (a) To advance; to proceed forward in conflict; as, an                   army in battle gains ground.             (b) To obtain an advantage; to have some success; as, the                   army gains ground on the enemy.             (c) To gain credit; to become more prosperous or                   influential.          {To get, [or] To gather}, {ground}, to gain ground. [R.]             [bd]Evening mist . . . gathers ground fast.[b8] --Milton.                         There is no way for duty to prevail, and get ground                      of them, but by bidding higher.         --South.          {To give ground}, to recede; to yield advantage.                         These nine . . . began to give me ground. --Shak.          {To lose ground}, to retire; to retreat; to withdraw from the             position taken; hence, to lose advantage; to lose credit             or reputation; to decline.          {To stand one's ground}, to stand firm; to resist attack or             encroachment. --Atterbury.          {To take the ground} to touch bottom or become stranded; --             said of a ship.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{To come out with}, to give publicity to; to disclose.          {To come over}.             (a) To pass from one side or place to another.                   [bd]Perpetually teasing their friends to come over to                   them.[b8] --Addison.             (b) To rise and pass over, in distillation.          {To come over to}, to join.          {To come round}.             (a) To recur in regular course.             (b) To recover. [Colloq.]             (c) To change, as the wind.             (d) To relent. --J. H. Newman.             (e) To circumvent; to wheedle. [Colloq.]          {To come short}, to be deficient; to fail of attaining.             [bd]All have sinned and come short of the glory of             God.[b8] --Rom. iii. 23.          {To come to}.             (a) To consent or yield. --Swift.             (b) (Naut.) (with the accent on to) To luff; to bring the                   ship's head nearer the wind; to anchor.             (c) (with the accent on to) To recover, as from a swoon.             (d) To arrive at; to reach.             (e) To amount to; as, the taxes come to a large sum.             (f) To fall to; to be received by, as an inheritance.                   --Shak.          {To come to blows}. See under {Blow}.          {To come to grief}. See under {Grief}.          {To come to a head}.             (a) To suppurate, as a boil.             (b) To mature; to culminate; as a plot.          {To come to one's self}, to recover one's senses.          {To come to pass}, to happen; to fall out.          {To come to the scratch}.             (a) (Prize Fighting) To step up to the scratch or mark                   made in the ring to be toed by the combatants in                   beginning a contest; hence:             (b) To meet an antagonist or a difficulty bravely.                   [Colloq.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{To come to time}.             (a) (Prize Fighting) To come forward in order to resume                   the contest when the interval allowed for rest is over                   and [bd]time[b8] is called; hence:             (b) To keep an appointment; to meet expectations.                   [Colloq.]          {To come together}.             (a) To meet for business, worship, etc.; to assemble.                   --Acts i. 6.             (b) To live together as man and wife. --Matt. i. 18.          {To come true}, to happen as predicted or expected.          {To come under}, to belong to, as an individual to a class.                      {To come up}             (a) to ascend; to rise.             (b) To be brought up; to arise, as a question.             (c) To spring; to shoot or rise above the earth, as a                   plant.             (d) To come into use, as a fashion.          {To come up the capstan} (Naut.), to turn it the contrary             way, so as to slacken the rope about it.          {To come up the tackle fall} (Naut.), to slacken the tackle             gently. --Totten.          {To come up to}, to rise to; to equal.          {To come up with}, to overtake or reach by pursuit.          {To come upon}.             (a) To befall.             (b) To attack or invade.             (c) To have a claim upon; to become dependent upon for                   support; as, to come upon the town.             (d) To light or chance upon; to find; as, to come upon hid                   treasure.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{To come to time}.             (a) (Prize Fighting) To come forward in order to resume                   the contest when the interval allowed for rest is over                   and [bd]time[b8] is called; hence:             (b) To keep an appointment; to meet expectations.                   [Colloq.]          {To come together}.             (a) To meet for business, worship, etc.; to assemble.                   --Acts i. 6.             (b) To live together as man and wife. --Matt. i. 18.          {To come true}, to happen as predicted or expected.          {To come under}, to belong to, as an individual to a class.                      {To come up}             (a) to ascend; to rise.             (b) To be brought up; to arise, as a question.             (c) To spring; to shoot or rise above the earth, as a                   plant.             (d) To come into use, as a fashion.          {To come up the capstan} (Naut.), to turn it the contrary             way, so as to slacken the rope about it.          {To come up the tackle fall} (Naut.), to slacken the tackle             gently. --Totten.          {To come up to}, to rise to; to equal.          {To come up with}, to overtake or reach by pursuit.          {To come upon}.             (a) To befall.             (b) To attack or invade.             (c) To have a claim upon; to become dependent upon for                   support; as, to come upon the town.             (d) To light or chance upon; to find; as, to come upon hid                   treasure.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{To come to time}.             (a) (Prize Fighting) To come forward in order to resume                   the contest when the interval allowed for rest is over                   and [bd]time[b8] is called; hence:             (b) To keep an appointment; to meet expectations.                   [Colloq.]          {To come together}.             (a) To meet for business, worship, etc.; to assemble.                   --Acts i. 6.             (b) To live together as man and wife. --Matt. i. 18.          {To come true}, to happen as predicted or expected.          {To come under}, to belong to, as an individual to a class.                      {To come up}             (a) to ascend; to rise.             (b) To be brought up; to arise, as a question.             (c) To spring; to shoot or rise above the earth, as a                   plant.             (d) To come into use, as a fashion.          {To come up the capstan} (Naut.), to turn it the contrary             way, so as to slacken the rope about it.          {To come up the tackle fall} (Naut.), to slacken the tackle             gently. --Totten.          {To come up to}, to rise to; to equal.          {To come up with}, to overtake or reach by pursuit.          {To come upon}.             (a) To befall.             (b) To attack or invade.             (c) To have a claim upon; to become dependent upon for                   support; as, to come upon the town.             (d) To light or chance upon; to find; as, to come upon hid                   treasure.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commit \Com*mit"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Committed}; p. pr. & vb.       n. {Committing}.] [L. committere, commissum, to connect,       commit; com- + mittere to send. See {Mission}.]       1. To give in trust; to put into charge or keeping; to             intrust; to consign; -- used with to, unto.                         Commit thy way unto the Lord.            --Ps. xxxvii.                                                                               5.                         Bid him farewell, commit him to the grave. --Shak.          2. To put in charge of a jailor; to imprison.                         These two were committed.                  --Clarendon.          3. To do; to perpetrate, as a crime, sin, or fault.                         Thou shalt not commit adultery.         --Ex. xx. 14.          4. To join for a contest; to match; -- followed by with. [R.]             --Dr. H. More.          5. To pledge or bind; to compromise, expose, or endanger by             some decisive act or preliminary step; -- often used             reflexively; as, to commit one's self to a certain course.                         You might have satisfied every duty of political                      friendship, without commiting the honor of your                      sovereign.                                          --Junius.                         Any sudden assent to the proposal . . . might                      possibly be considered as committing the faith of                      the United States.                              --Marshall.          6. To confound. [An obsolete Latinism.]                         Committing short and long [quantities]. --Milton.          {To commit a bill} (Legislation), to refer or intrust it to a             committee or others, to be considered and reported.          {To commit to memory}, [or] {To commit}, to learn by heart;             to memorize.          Syn: {To Commit}, {Intrust}, {Consign}.          Usage: These words have in common the idea of transferring                   from one's self to the care and custody of another.                   Commit is the widest term, and may express only the                   general idea of delivering into the charge of another;                   as, to commit a lawsuit to the care of an attorney; or                   it may have the special sense of intrusting with or                   without limitations, as to a superior power, or to a                   careful servant, or of consigning, as to writing or                   paper, to the flames, or to prison. To intrust denotes                   the act of committing to the exercise of confidence or                   trust; as, to intrust a friend with the care of a                   child, or with a secret. To consign is a more formal                   act, and regards the thing transferred as placed                   chiefly or wholly out of one's immediate control; as,                   to consign a pupil to the charge of his instructor; to                   consign goods to an agent for sale; to consign a work                   to the press.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commit \Com*mit"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Committed}; p. pr. & vb.       n. {Committing}.] [L. committere, commissum, to connect,       commit; com- + mittere to send. See {Mission}.]       1. To give in trust; to put into charge or keeping; to             intrust; to consign; -- used with to, unto.                         Commit thy way unto the Lord.            --Ps. xxxvii.                                                                               5.                         Bid him farewell, commit him to the grave. --Shak.          2. To put in charge of a jailor; to imprison.                         These two were committed.                  --Clarendon.          3. To do; to perpetrate, as a crime, sin, or fault.                         Thou shalt not commit adultery.         --Ex. xx. 14.          4. To join for a contest; to match; -- followed by with. [R.]             --Dr. H. More.          5. To pledge or bind; to compromise, expose, or endanger by             some decisive act or preliminary step; -- often used             reflexively; as, to commit one's self to a certain course.                         You might have satisfied every duty of political                      friendship, without commiting the honor of your                      sovereign.                                          --Junius.                         Any sudden assent to the proposal . . . might                      possibly be considered as committing the faith of                      the United States.                              --Marshall.          6. To confound. [An obsolete Latinism.]                         Committing short and long [quantities]. --Milton.          {To commit a bill} (Legislation), to refer or intrust it to a             committee or others, to be considered and reported.          {To commit to memory}, [or] {To commit}, to learn by heart;             to memorize.          Syn: {To Commit}, {Intrust}, {Consign}.          Usage: These words have in common the idea of transferring                   from one's self to the care and custody of another.                   Commit is the widest term, and may express only the                   general idea of delivering into the charge of another;                   as, to commit a lawsuit to the care of an attorney; or                   it may have the special sense of intrusting with or                   without limitations, as to a superior power, or to a                   careful servant, or of consigning, as to writing or                   paper, to the flames, or to prison. To intrust denotes                   the act of committing to the exercise of confidence or                   trust; as, to intrust a friend with the care of a                   child, or with a secret. To consign is a more formal                   act, and regards the thing transferred as placed                   chiefly or wholly out of one's immediate control; as,                   to consign a pupil to the charge of his instructor; to                   consign goods to an agent for sale; to consign a work                   to the press.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Commit \Com*mit"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Committed}; p. pr. & vb.       n. {Committing}.] [L. committere, commissum, to connect,       commit; com- + mittere to send. See {Mission}.]       1. To give in trust; to put into charge or keeping; to             intrust; to consign; -- used with to, unto.                         Commit thy way unto the Lord.            --Ps. xxxvii.                                                                               5.                         Bid him farewell, commit him to the grave. --Shak.          2. To put in charge of a jailor; to imprison.                         These two were committed.                  --Clarendon.          3. To do; to perpetrate, as a crime, sin, or fault.                         Thou shalt not commit adultery.         --Ex. xx. 14.          4. To join for a contest; to match; -- followed by with. [R.]             --Dr. H. More.          5. To pledge or bind; to compromise, expose, or endanger by             some decisive act or preliminary step; -- often used             reflexively; as, to commit one's self to a certain course.                         You might have satisfied every duty of political                      friendship, without commiting the honor of your                      sovereign.                                          --Junius.                         Any sudden assent to the proposal . . . might                      possibly be considered as committing the faith of                      the United States.                              --Marshall.          6. To confound. [An obsolete Latinism.]                         Committing short and long [quantities]. --Milton.          {To commit a bill} (Legislation), to refer or intrust it to a             committee or others, to be considered and reported.          {To commit to memory}, [or] {To commit}, to learn by heart;             to memorize.          Syn: {To Commit}, {Intrust}, {Consign}.          Usage: These words have in common the idea of transferring                   from one's self to the care and custody of another.                   Commit is the widest term, and may express only the                   general idea of delivering into the charge of another;                   as, to commit a lawsuit to the care of an attorney; or                   it may have the special sense of intrusting with or                   without limitations, as to a superior power, or to a                   careful servant, or of consigning, as to writing or                   paper, to the flames, or to prison. To intrust denotes                   the act of committing to the exercise of confidence or                   trust; as, to intrust a friend with the care of a                   child, or with a secret. To consign is a more formal                   act, and regards the thing transferred as placed                   chiefly or wholly out of one's immediate control; as,                   to consign a pupil to the charge of his instructor; to                   consign goods to an agent for sale; to consign a work                   to the press.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Con \Con\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Conned}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Conning}.] [AS. cunnan to know, be able, and (derived from       this) cunnian to try, test. See {Can}, v. t. & i.]       1. To know; to understand; to acknowledge. [Obs.]                         Of muses, Hobbinol, I con no skill.   --Spenser.                         They say they con to heaven the highway. --Spenser.          2. To study in order to know; to peruse; to learn; to commit             to memory; to regard studiously.                         Fixedly did look Upon the muddy waters which he                      conned As if he had been reading in a book.                                                                               --Wordsworth.                         I did not come into Parliament to con my lesson.                                                                               --Burke.          {To con answer}, to be able to answer. [Obs.]          {To con thanks}, to thank; to acknowledge obligation. [Obs.]             --Shak.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Election \E*lec"tion\, n. [F. [82]lection, L. electio, fr.       eligere to choose out. See {Elect}, a.]       1. The act of choosing; choice; selection.          2. The act of choosing a person to fill an office, or to             membership in a society, as by ballot, uplifted hands, or             viva voce; as, the election of a president or a mayor.                         Corruption in elections is the great enemy of                      freedom.                                             --J. Adams.          3. Power of choosing; free will; liberty to choose or act.             [bd]By his own election led to ill.[b8] --Daniel.          4. Discriminating choice; discernment. [Obs.]                         To use men with much difference and election is                      good.                                                --Bacon.          5. (Theol.) Divine choice; predestination of individuals as             objects of mercy and salvation; -- one of the [bd]five             points[b8] of Calvinism.                         There is a remnant according to the election of                      grace.                                                --Rom. xi. 5.          6. (Law) The choice, made by a party, of two alternatives, by             taking one of which, the chooser is excluded from the             other.          7. Those who are elected. [Obs.]                         The election hath obtained it.            --Rom. xi. 7.          {To contest an election}. See under {Contest}.          {To make one's election}, to choose.                         He has made his election to walk, in the main, in                      the old paths.                                    --Fitzed.                                                                               Hall.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Contest \Con*test"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Contested}; p. pr. &       vb. n. {Contesting}.] [F. contester, fr. L. contestari to       call to witness, contestari litem to introduce a lawsuit by       calling witnesses, to bring an action; con- + testari to be a       witness, testic witness. See {Testify}.]       1. To make a subject of dispute, contention, litigation, or             emulation; to contend for; to call in question; to             controvert; to oppose; to dispute.                         The people . . . contested not what was done.                                                                               --Locke.                         Few philosophical aphorisms have been more frequenty                      repeated, few more contested than this. --J. D.                                                                               Morell.          2. To strive earnestly to hold or maintain; to struggle to             defend; as, the troops contested every inch of ground.          3. (Law) To make a subject of litigation; to defend, as a             suit; to dispute or resist; as a claim, by course of law;             to controvert.          {To contest an election}. (Polit.)             (a) To strive to be elected.             (b) To dispute the declared result of an election.          Syn: To dispute; controvert; debate; litigate; oppose; argue;                contend.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Count \Count\ (kount), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Counted}; p. pr. &       vb. n. {Counting}.] [OF. conter, and later (etymological       spelling) compter, in modern French thus distinguished;       conter to relate (cf. {Recount}, {Account}), compter to       count; fr. L. computuare to reckon, compute; com- + putare to       reckon, settle, order, prune, orig., to clean. See {Pure},       and cf. {Compute}.]       1. To tell or name one by one, or by groups, for the purpose             of ascertaining the whole number of units in a collection;             to number; to enumerate; to compute; to reckon.                         Who can count the dust of Jacob?         --Num. xxiii.                                                                               10.                         In a journey of forty miles, Avaux counted only                      three miserable cabins.                     --Macaulay.          2. To place to an account; to ascribe or impute; to consider             or esteem as belonging.                         Abracham believed God, and it was counted unto him                      for righteousness.                              --Rom. iv. 3.          3. To esteem; to account; to reckon; to think, judge, or             consider.                         I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul                      remembering my good friends.               --Shak.          {To count out}.             (a) To exclude (one) from consideration; to be assured                   that (one) will not participate or cannot be depended                   upon.             (b) (House of Commons) To declare adjourned, as a sitting                   of the House, when it is ascertained that a quorum is                   not present.             (c) To prevent the accession of (a person) to office, by a                   fraudulent return or count of the votes cast; -- said                   of a candidate really elected. [Colloq.]          Syn: To calculate; number; reckon; compute; enumerate. See                {Calculate}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Gain \Gain\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Gained} (g[amac]nd); p. pr. &       vb. n. {Gaining}.] [From gain, n. but. prob. influenced by F.       gagner to earn, gain, OF. gaaignier to cultivate, OHG.       weidin[omac]n, weidinen to pasture, hunt, fr. weida       pasturage, G. weide, akin to Icel. vei[edh]r hunting, AS.       w[amac][edh]u, cf. L. venari to hunt, E. venison. See {Gain},       n., profit.]       1. To get, as profit or advantage; to obtain or acquire by             effort or labor; as, to gain a good living.                         What is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole                      world, and lose his own soul?            --Matt. xvi.                                                                               26.                         To gain dominion, or to keep it gained. --Milton.                         For fame with toil we gain, but lose with ease.                                                                               --Pope.          2. To come off winner or victor in; to be successful in; to             obtain by competition; as, to gain a battle; to gain a             case at law; to gain a prize.          3. To draw into any interest or party; to win to one's side;             to conciliate.                         If he shall hear thee, thou hast gained thy brother.                                                                               --Matt. xviii.                                                                               15.                         To gratify the queen, and gained the court.                                                                               --Dryden.          4. To reach; to attain to; to arrive at; as, to gain the top             of a mountain; to gain a good harbor.                         Forded Usk and gained the wood.         --Tennyson.          5. To get, incur, or receive, as loss, harm, or damage. [Obs.             or Ironical]                         Ye should . . . not have loosed from Crete, and to                      have gained this harm and loss.         --Acts xxvii.                                                                               21.          {Gained day}, the calendar day gained in sailing eastward             around the earth.          {To gain ground}, to make progress; to advance in any             undertaking; to prevail; to acquire strength or extent.          {To gain over}, to draw to one's party or interest; to win             over.          {To gain the wind} (Naut.), to reach the windward side of             another ship.          Syn: To obtain; acquire; get; procure; win; earn; attain;                achieve.          Usage: See {Obtain}. -- {To Gain}, {Win}. Gain implies only                   that we get something by exertion; win, that we do it                   in competition with others. A person gains knowledge,                   or gains a prize, simply by striving for it; he wins a                   victory, or wins a prize, by taking it in a struggle                   with others.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
7. To proceed by a mental operation; to pass in mind or by an             act of the memory or imagination; -- generally with over             or through.                         By going over all these particulars, you may receive                      some tolerable satisfaction about this great                      subject.                                             --South.          8. To be with young; to be pregnant; to gestate.                         The fruit she goes with, I pray for heartily, that                      it may find Good time, and live.         --Shak.          9. To move from the person speaking, or from the point whence             the action is contemplated; to pass away; to leave; to             depart; -- in opposition to stay and come.                         I will let you go, that ye may sacrifice to the Lord                      your God; . . . only ye shall not go very far away.                                                                               --Ex. viii.                                                                               28.          10. To pass away; to depart forever; to be lost or ruined; to             perish; to decline; to decease; to die.                         By Saint George, he's gone! That spear wound hath                      our master sped.                              --Sir W.                                                                               Scott.          11. To reach; to extend; to lead; as, a line goes across the             street; his land goes to the river; this road goes to New             York.                         His amorous expressions go no further than virtue                      may allow.                                       --Dryden.          12. To have recourse; to resort; as, to go to law.          Note: Go is used, in combination with many prepositions and                adverbs, to denote motion of the kind indicated by the                preposition or adverb, in which, and not in the verb,                lies the principal force of the expression; as, to go                against to go into, to go out, to go aside, to go                astray, etc.          {Go to}, come; move; go away; -- a phrase of exclamation,             serious or ironical.          {To go a-begging}, not to be in demand; to be undesired.          {To go about}.             (a) To set about; to enter upon a scheme of action; to                   undertake. [bd]They went about to slay him.[b8]                   --Acts ix. 29.                               They never go about . . . to hide or palliate                            their vices.                              --Swift.             (b) (Naut.) To tack; to turn the head of a ship; to wear.                            {To go abraod}.             (a) To go to a foreign country.             (b) To go out of doors.             (c) To become public; to be published or disclosed; to be                   current.                               Then went this saying abroad among the                            brethren.                                    --John xxi.                                                                               23.          {To go against}.             (a) To march against; to attack.             (b) To be in opposition to; to be disagreeable to.          {To go ahead}.             (a) To go in advance.             (b) To go on; to make progress; to proceed.          {To go and come}. See {To come and go}, under {Come}.          {To go aside}.             (a) To withdraw; to retire.                               He . . . went aside privately into a desert                            place.                                       --Luke. ix.                                                                               10.             (b) To go from what is right; to err. --Num. v. 29.          {To go back on}.             (a) To retrace (one's path or footsteps).             (b) To abandon; to turn against; to betray. [Slang, U.                   S.]          {To go below}             (Naut), to go below deck.          {To go between}, to interpose or mediate between; to be a             secret agent between parties; in a bad sense, to pander.                      {To go beyond}. See under {Beyond}.          {To go by}, to pass away unnoticed; to omit.          {To go by the board} (Naut.), to fall or be carried             overboard; as, the mast went by the board.          {To go down}.             (a) To descend.             (b) To go below the horizon; as, the sun has gone down.             (c) To sink; to founder; -- said of ships, etc.             (d) To be swallowed; -- used literally or figuratively.                   [Colloq.]                               Nothing so ridiculous, . . . but it goes down                            whole with him for truth.            --L' Estrange.          {To go far}.             (a) To go to a distance.             (b) To have much weight or influence.          {To go for}.             (a) To go in quest of.             (b) To represent; to pass for.             (c) To favor; to advocate.             (d) To attack; to assault. [Low]             (e) To sell for; to be parted with for (a price).          {To go for nothing}, to be parted with for no compensation or             result; to have no value, efficacy, or influence; to count             for nothing.          {To go forth}.             (a) To depart from a place.             (b) To be divulged or made generally known; to emanate.                               The law shall go forth of Zion, and the word of                            the Lord from Jerusalem.            --Micah iv. 2.          {To go hard with}, to trouble, pain, or endanger.          {To go in}, to engage in; to take part. [Colloq.]          {To go in and out}, to do the business of life; to live; to             have free access. --John x. 9.          {To go in for}. [Colloq.]             (a) To go for; to favor or advocate (a candidate, a                   measure, etc.).             (b) To seek to acquire or attain to (wealth, honor,                   preferment, etc.)             (c) To complete for (a reward, election, etc.).             (d) To make the object of one's labors, studies, etc.                               He was as ready to go in for statistics as for                            anything else.                           --Dickens.                            {To go in to} [or] {unto}.             (a) To enter the presence of. --Esther iv. 16.             (b) To have sexual intercourse with. [Script.]          {To go into}.             (a) To speak of, investigate, or discuss (a question,                   subject, etc.).             (b) To participate in (a war, a business, etc.).          {To go large}.             (Naut) See under {Large}.          {To go off}.             (a) To go away; to depart.                               The leaders . . . will not go off until they                            hear you.                                    --Shak.             (b) To cease; to intermit; as, this sickness went off.             (c) To die. --Shak.             (d) To explode or be discharged; -- said of gunpowder, of                   a gun, a mine, etc.             (e) To find a purchaser; to be sold or disposed of.             (f) To pass off; to take place; to be accomplished.                               The wedding went off much as such affairs do.                                                                               --Mrs.                                                                               Caskell.          {To go on}.             (a) To proceed; to advance further; to continue; as, to                   go on reading.             (b) To be put or drawn on; to fit over; as, the coat will                   not go on.          {To go all fours}, to correspond exactly, point for point.                         It is not easy to make a simile go on all fours.                                                                               --Macaulay.          {To go out}.             (a) To issue forth from a place.             (b) To go abroad; to make an excursion or expedition.                               There are other men fitter to go out than I.                                                                               --Shak.                               What went ye out for to see ?      --Matt. xi. 7,                                                                               8, 9.             (c) To become diffused, divulged, or spread abroad, as                   news, fame etc.             (d) To expire; to die; to cease; to come to an end; as,                   the light has gone out.                               Life itself goes out at thy displeasure.                                                                               --Addison.          {To go over}.             (a) To traverse; to cross, as a river, boundary, etc.; to                   change sides.                               I must not go over Jordan.         --Deut. iv.                                                                               22.                               Let me go over, and see the good land that is                            beyond Jordan.                           --Deut. iii.                                                                               25.                               Ishmael . . . departed to go over to the                            Ammonites.                                 --Jer. xli.                                                                               10.             (b) To read, or study; to examine; to review; as, to go                   over one's accounts.                               If we go over the laws of Christianity, we                            shall find that . . . they enjoin the same                            thing.                                       --Tillotson.             (c) To transcend; to surpass.             (d) To be postponed; as, the bill went over for the                   session.             (e) (Chem.) To be converted (into a specified substance                   or material); as, monoclinic sulphur goes over into                   orthorhombic, by standing; sucrose goes over into                   dextrose and levulose.          {To go through}.             (a) To accomplish; as, to go through a work.             (b) To suffer; to endure to the end; as, to go through a                   surgical operation or a tedious illness.             (c) To spend completely; to exhaust, as a fortune.             (d) To strip or despoil (one) of his property. [Slang]             (e) To botch or bungle a business. [Scot.]          {To go through with}, to perform, as a calculation, to the             end; to complete.          {To go to ground}.             (a) To escape into a hole; -- said of a hunted fox.             (b) To fall in battle.          {To go to naught} (Colloq.), to prove abortive, or             unavailling.          {To go under}.             (a) To set; -- said of the sun.             (b) To be known or recognized by (a name, title, etc.).             (c) To be overwhelmed, submerged, or defeated; to perish;                   to succumb.          {To go up}, to come to nothing; to prove abortive; to fail.             [Slang]          {To go upon}, to act upon, as a foundation or hypothesis.          {To go with}.             (a) To accompany.             (b) To coincide or agree with.             (c) To suit; to harmonize with.          {To go} (          {well},          {ill}, [or]          {hard})          {with}, to affect (one) in such manner.          {To go without}, to be, or to remain, destitute of.          {To go wrong}.             (a) To take a wrong road or direction; to wander or                   stray.             (b) To depart from virtue.             (c) To happen unfortunately.             (d) To miss success.          {To let go}, to allow to depart; to quit one's hold; to             release.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
7. To proceed by a mental operation; to pass in mind or by an             act of the memory or imagination; -- generally with over             or through.                         By going over all these particulars, you may receive                      some tolerable satisfaction about this great                      subject.                                             --South.          8. To be with young; to be pregnant; to gestate.                         The fruit she goes with, I pray for heartily, that                      it may find Good time, and live.         --Shak.          9. To move from the person speaking, or from the point whence             the action is contemplated; to pass away; to leave; to             depart; -- in opposition to stay and come.                         I will let you go, that ye may sacrifice to the Lord                      your God; . . . only ye shall not go very far away.                                                                               --Ex. viii.                                                                               28.          10. To pass away; to depart forever; to be lost or ruined; to             perish; to decline; to decease; to die.                         By Saint George, he's gone! That spear wound hath                      our master sped.                              --Sir W.                                                                               Scott.          11. To reach; to extend; to lead; as, a line goes across the             street; his land goes to the river; this road goes to New             York.                         His amorous expressions go no further than virtue                      may allow.                                       --Dryden.          12. To have recourse; to resort; as, to go to law.          Note: Go is used, in combination with many prepositions and                adverbs, to denote motion of the kind indicated by the                preposition or adverb, in which, and not in the verb,                lies the principal force of the expression; as, to go                against to go into, to go out, to go aside, to go                astray, etc.          {Go to}, come; move; go away; -- a phrase of exclamation,             serious or ironical.          {To go a-begging}, not to be in demand; to be undesired.          {To go about}.             (a) To set about; to enter upon a scheme of action; to                   undertake. [bd]They went about to slay him.[b8]                   --Acts ix. 29.                               They never go about . . . to hide or palliate                            their vices.                              --Swift.             (b) (Naut.) To tack; to turn the head of a ship; to wear.                            {To go abraod}.             (a) To go to a foreign country.             (b) To go out of doors.             (c) To become public; to be published or disclosed; to be                   current.                               Then went this saying abroad among the                            brethren.                                    --John xxi.                                                                               23.          {To go against}.             (a) To march against; to attack.             (b) To be in opposition to; to be disagreeable to.          {To go ahead}.             (a) To go in advance.             (b) To go on; to make progress; to proceed.          {To go and come}. See {To come and go}, under {Come}.          {To go aside}.             (a) To withdraw; to retire.                               He . . . went aside privately into a desert                            place.                                       --Luke. ix.                                                                               10.             (b) To go from what is right; to err. --Num. v. 29.          {To go back on}.             (a) To retrace (one's path or footsteps).             (b) To abandon; to turn against; to betray. [Slang, U.                   S.]          {To go below}             (Naut), to go below deck.          {To go between}, to interpose or mediate between; to be a             secret agent between parties; in a bad sense, to pander.                      {To go beyond}. See under {Beyond}.          {To go by}, to pass away unnoticed; to omit.          {To go by the board} (Naut.), to fall or be carried             overboard; as, the mast went by the board.          {To go down}.             (a) To descend.             (b) To go below the horizon; as, the sun has gone down.             (c) To sink; to founder; -- said of ships, etc.             (d) To be swallowed; -- used literally or figuratively.                   [Colloq.]                               Nothing so ridiculous, . . . but it goes down                            whole with him for truth.            --L' Estrange.          {To go far}.             (a) To go to a distance.             (b) To have much weight or influence.          {To go for}.             (a) To go in quest of.             (b) To represent; to pass for.             (c) To favor; to advocate.             (d) To attack; to assault. [Low]             (e) To sell for; to be parted with for (a price).          {To go for nothing}, to be parted with for no compensation or             result; to have no value, efficacy, or influence; to count             for nothing.          {To go forth}.             (a) To depart from a place.             (b) To be divulged or made generally known; to emanate.                               The law shall go forth of Zion, and the word of                            the Lord from Jerusalem.            --Micah iv. 2.          {To go hard with}, to trouble, pain, or endanger.          {To go in}, to engage in; to take part. [Colloq.]          {To go in and out}, to do the business of life; to live; to             have free access. --John x. 9.          {To go in for}. [Colloq.]             (a) To go for; to favor or advocate (a candidate, a                   measure, etc.).             (b) To seek to acquire or attain to (wealth, honor,                   preferment, etc.)             (c) To complete for (a reward, election, etc.).             (d) To make the object of one's labors, studies, etc.                               He was as ready to go in for statistics as for                            anything else.                           --Dickens.                            {To go in to} [or] {unto}.             (a) To enter the presence of. --Esther iv. 16.             (b) To have sexual intercourse with. [Script.]          {To go into}.             (a) To speak of, investigate, or discuss (a question,                   subject, etc.).             (b) To participate in (a war, a business, etc.).          {To go large}.             (Naut) See under {Large}.          {To go off}.             (a) To go away; to depart.                               The leaders . . . will not go off until they                            hear you.                                    --Shak.             (b) To cease; to intermit; as, this sickness went off.             (c) To die. --Shak.             (d) To explode or be discharged; -- said of gunpowder, of                   a gun, a mine, etc.             (e) To find a purchaser; to be sold or disposed of.             (f) To pass off; to take place; to be accomplished.                               The wedding went off much as such affairs do.                                                                               --Mrs.                                                                               Caskell.          {To go on}.             (a) To proceed; to advance further; to continue; as, to                   go on reading.             (b) To be put or drawn on; to fit over; as, the coat will                   not go on.          {To go all fours}, to correspond exactly, point for point.                         It is not easy to make a simile go on all fours.                                                                               --Macaulay.          {To go out}.             (a) To issue forth from a place.             (b) To go abroad; to make an excursion or expedition.                               There are other men fitter to go out than I.                                                                               --Shak.                               What went ye out for to see ?      --Matt. xi. 7,                                                                               8, 9.             (c) To become diffused, divulged, or spread abroad, as                   news, fame etc.             (d) To expire; to die; to cease; to come to an end; as,                   the light has gone out.                               Life itself goes out at thy displeasure.                                                                               --Addison.          {To go over}.             (a) To traverse; to cross, as a river, boundary, etc.; to                   change sides.                               I must not go over Jordan.         --Deut. iv.                                                                               22.                               Let me go over, and see the good land that is                            beyond Jordan.                           --Deut. iii.                                                                               25.                               Ishmael . . . departed to go over to the                            Ammonites.                                 --Jer. xli.                                                                               10.             (b) To read, or study; to examine; to review; as, to go                   over one's accounts.                               If we go over the laws of Christianity, we                            shall find that . . . they enjoin the same                            thing.                                       --Tillotson.             (c) To transcend; to surpass.             (d) To be postponed; as, the bill went over for the                   session.             (e) (Chem.) To be converted (into a specified substance                   or material); as, monoclinic sulphur goes over into                   orthorhombic, by standing; sucrose goes over into                   dextrose and levulose.          {To go through}.             (a) To accomplish; as, to go through a work.             (b) To suffer; to endure to the end; as, to go through a                   surgical operation or a tedious illness.             (c) To spend completely; to exhaust, as a fortune.             (d) To strip or despoil (one) of his property. [Slang]             (e) To botch or bungle a business. [Scot.]          {To go through with}, to perform, as a calculation, to the             end; to complete.          {To go to ground}.             (a) To escape into a hole; -- said of a hunted fox.             (b) To fall in battle.          {To go to naught} (Colloq.), to prove abortive, or             unavailling.          {To go under}.             (a) To set; -- said of the sun.             (b) To be known or recognized by (a name, title, etc.).             (c) To be overwhelmed, submerged, or defeated; to perish;                   to succumb.          {To go up}, to come to nothing; to prove abortive; to fail.             [Slang]          {To go upon}, to act upon, as a foundation or hypothesis.          {To go with}.             (a) To accompany.             (b) To coincide or agree with.             (c) To suit; to harmonize with.          {To go} (          {well},          {ill}, [or]          {hard})          {with}, to affect (one) in such manner.          {To go without}, to be, or to remain, destitute of.          {To go wrong}.             (a) To take a wrong road or direction; to wander or                   stray.             (b) To depart from virtue.             (c) To happen unfortunately.             (d) To miss success.          {To let go}, to allow to depart; to quit one's hold; to             release.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
7. To proceed by a mental operation; to pass in mind or by an             act of the memory or imagination; -- generally with over             or through.                         By going over all these particulars, you may receive                      some tolerable satisfaction about this great                      subject.                                             --South.          8. To be with young; to be pregnant; to gestate.                         The fruit she goes with, I pray for heartily, that                      it may find Good time, and live.         --Shak.          9. To move from the person speaking, or from the point whence             the action is contemplated; to pass away; to leave; to             depart; -- in opposition to stay and come.                         I will let you go, that ye may sacrifice to the Lord                      your God; . . . only ye shall not go very far away.                                                                               --Ex. viii.                                                                               28.          10. To pass away; to depart forever; to be lost or ruined; to             perish; to decline; to decease; to die.                         By Saint George, he's gone! That spear wound hath                      our master sped.                              --Sir W.                                                                               Scott.          11. To reach; to extend; to lead; as, a line goes across the             street; his land goes to the river; this road goes to New             York.                         His amorous expressions go no further than virtue                      may allow.                                       --Dryden.          12. To have recourse; to resort; as, to go to law.          Note: Go is used, in combination with many prepositions and                adverbs, to denote motion of the kind indicated by the                preposition or adverb, in which, and not in the verb,                lies the principal force of the expression; as, to go                against to go into, to go out, to go aside, to go                astray, etc.          {Go to}, come; move; go away; -- a phrase of exclamation,             serious or ironical.          {To go a-begging}, not to be in demand; to be undesired.          {To go about}.             (a) To set about; to enter upon a scheme of action; to                   undertake. [bd]They went about to slay him.[b8]                   --Acts ix. 29.                               They never go about . . . to hide or palliate                            their vices.                              --Swift.             (b) (Naut.) To tack; to turn the head of a ship; to wear.                            {To go abraod}.             (a) To go to a foreign country.             (b) To go out of doors.             (c) To become public; to be published or disclosed; to be                   current.                               Then went this saying abroad among the                            brethren.                                    --John xxi.                                                                               23.          {To go against}.             (a) To march against; to attack.             (b) To be in opposition to; to be disagreeable to.          {To go ahead}.             (a) To go in advance.             (b) To go on; to make progress; to proceed.          {To go and come}. See {To come and go}, under {Come}.          {To go aside}.             (a) To withdraw; to retire.                               He . . . went aside privately into a desert                            place.                                       --Luke. ix.                                                                               10.             (b) To go from what is right; to err. --Num. v. 29.          {To go back on}.             (a) To retrace (one's path or footsteps).             (b) To abandon; to turn against; to betray. [Slang, U.                   S.]          {To go below}             (Naut), to go below deck.          {To go between}, to interpose or mediate between; to be a             secret agent between parties; in a bad sense, to pander.                      {To go beyond}. See under {Beyond}.          {To go by}, to pass away unnoticed; to omit.          {To go by the board} (Naut.), to fall or be carried             overboard; as, the mast went by the board.          {To go down}.             (a) To descend.             (b) To go below the horizon; as, the sun has gone down.             (c) To sink; to founder; -- said of ships, etc.             (d) To be swallowed; -- used literally or figuratively.                   [Colloq.]                               Nothing so ridiculous, . . . but it goes down                            whole with him for truth.            --L' Estrange.          {To go far}.             (a) To go to a distance.             (b) To have much weight or influence.          {To go for}.             (a) To go in quest of.             (b) To represent; to pass for.             (c) To favor; to advocate.             (d) To attack; to assault. [Low]             (e) To sell for; to be parted with for (a price).          {To go for nothing}, to be parted with for no compensation or             result; to have no value, efficacy, or influence; to count             for nothing.          {To go forth}.             (a) To depart from a place.             (b) To be divulged or made generally known; to emanate.                               The law shall go forth of Zion, and the word of                            the Lord from Jerusalem.            --Micah iv. 2.          {To go hard with}, to trouble, pain, or endanger.          {To go in}, to engage in; to take part. [Colloq.]          {To go in and out}, to do the business of life; to live; to             have free access. --John x. 9.          {To go in for}. [Colloq.]             (a) To go for; to favor or advocate (a candidate, a                   measure, etc.).             (b) To seek to acquire or attain to (wealth, honor,                   preferment, etc.)             (c) To complete for (a reward, election, etc.).             (d) To make the object of one's labors, studies, etc.                               He was as ready to go in for statistics as for                            anything else.                           --Dickens.                            {To go in to} [or] {unto}.             (a) To enter the presence of. --Esther iv. 16.             (b) To have sexual intercourse with. [Script.]          {To go into}.             (a) To speak of, investigate, or discuss (a question,                   subject, etc.).             (b) To participate in (a war, a business, etc.).          {To go large}.             (Naut) See under {Large}.          {To go off}.             (a) To go away; to depart.                               The leaders . . . will not go off until they                            hear you.                                    --Shak.             (b) To cease; to intermit; as, this sickness went off.             (c) To die. --Shak.             (d) To explode or be discharged; -- said of gunpowder, of                   a gun, a mine, etc.             (e) To find a purchaser; to be sold or disposed of.             (f) To pass off; to take place; to be accomplished.                               The wedding went off much as such affairs do.                                                                               --Mrs.                                                                               Caskell.          {To go on}.             (a) To proceed; to advance further; to continue; as, to                   go on reading.             (b) To be put or drawn on; to fit over; as, the coat will                   not go on.          {To go all fours}, to correspond exactly, point for point.                         It is not easy to make a simile go on all fours.                                                                               --Macaulay.          {To go out}.             (a) To issue forth from a place.             (b) To go abroad; to make an excursion or expedition.                               There are other men fitter to go out than I.                                                                               --Shak.                               What went ye out for to see ?      --Matt. xi. 7,                                                                               8, 9.             (c) To become diffused, divulged, or spread abroad, as                   news, fame etc.             (d) To expire; to die; to cease; to come to an end; as,                   the light has gone out.                               Life itself goes out at thy displeasure.                                                                               --Addison.          {To go over}.             (a) To traverse; to cross, as a river, boundary, etc.; to                   change sides.                               I must not go over Jordan.         --Deut. iv.                                                                               22.                               Let me go over, and see the good land that is                            beyond Jordan.                           --Deut. iii.                                                                               25.                               Ishmael . . . departed to go over to the                            Ammonites.                                 --Jer. xli.                                                                               10.             (b) To read, or study; to examine; to review; as, to go                   over one's accounts.                               If we go over the laws of Christianity, we                            shall find that . . . they enjoin the same                            thing.                                       --Tillotson.             (c) To transcend; to surpass.             (d) To be postponed; as, the bill went over for the                   session.             (e) (Chem.) To be converted (into a specified substance                   or material); as, monoclinic sulphur goes over into                   orthorhombic, by standing; sucrose goes over into                   dextrose and levulose.          {To go through}.             (a) To accomplish; as, to go through a work.             (b) To suffer; to endure to the end; as, to go through a                   surgical operation or a tedious illness.             (c) To spend completely; to exhaust, as a fortune.             (d) To strip or despoil (one) of his property. [Slang]             (e) To botch or bungle a business. [Scot.]          {To go through with}, to perform, as a calculation, to the             end; to complete.          {To go to ground}.             (a) To escape into a hole; -- said of a hunted fox.             (b) To fall in battle.          {To go to naught} (Colloq.), to prove abortive, or             unavailling.          {To go under}.             (a) To set; -- said of the sun.             (b) To be known or recognized by (a name, title, etc.).             (c) To be overwhelmed, submerged, or defeated; to perish;                   to succumb.          {To go up}, to come to nothing; to prove abortive; to fail.             [Slang]          {To go upon}, to act upon, as a foundation or hypothesis.          {To go with}.             (a) To accompany.             (b) To coincide or agree with.             (c) To suit; to harmonize with.          {To go} (          {well},          {ill}, [or]          {hard})          {with}, to affect (one) in such manner.          {To go without}, to be, or to remain, destitute of.          {To go wrong}.             (a) To take a wrong road or direction; to wander or                   stray.             (b) To depart from virtue.             (c) To happen unfortunately.             (d) To miss success.          {To let go}, to allow to depart; to quit one's hold; to             release.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Liquidation \Liq`ui*da"tion\ (l[icr]k`w[icr]*d[amac]"sh[ucr]n),       n. [Cf. F. liquidation.]       The act or process of liquidating; the state of being       liquidated.          {To go into liquidation} (Law), to turn over to a trustee             one's assets and accounts, in order that the several             amounts of one's indebtedness may be authoritatively             ascertained, and that the assets may be applied toward             their discharge.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Particular \Par*tic"u*lar\, n.       1. A separate or distinct member of a class, or part of a             whole; an individual fact, point, circumstance, detail, or             item, which may be considered separately; as, the             particulars of a story.                         Particulars which it is not lawful for me to reveal.                                                                               --Bacon.                         It is the greatest interest of particulars to                      advance the good of the community.      --L'Estrange.          2. Special or personal peculiarity, trait, or character;             individuality; interest, etc. [Obs.]                         For his particular I'll receive him gladly. --Shak.                         If the particulars of each person be considered.                                                                               --Milton.                         Temporal blessings, whether such as concern the                      public . . . or such as concern our particular.                                                                               --Whole Duty                                                                               of Man.          3. (Law) One of the details or items of grounds of claim; --             usually in the pl.; also, a bill of particulars; a minute             account; as, a particular of premises.                         The reader has a particular of the books wherein                      this law was written.                        --Ayliffe.          {Bill of particulars}. See under {Bill}.          {In particular}, specially; peculiarly. [bd]This, in             particular, happens to the lungs.[b8] --Blackmore.          {To go into particulars}, to relate or describe in detail or             minutely.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Now strike your saile, ye jolly mariners, For we be come             unto a quiet rode [road].                           --Spenser.          {On}, [or] {Upon}, {the road}, traveling or passing over a             road; coming or going; on the way.                         My hat and wig will soon be here, They are upon the                      road.                                                --Cowper.          {Road agent}, a highwayman, especially on the stage routes of             the unsettled western parts of the United States; -- a             humorous euphemism. [Western U.S.]                         The highway robber -- road agent he is quaintly                      called.                                             --The century.          {Road book}, a quidebook in respect to roads and distances.                      {Road metal}, the broken, stone used in macadamizing roads.                      {Road roller}, a heavy roller, or combinations of rollers,             for making earth, macadam, or concrete roads smooth and             compact. -- often driven by steam.          {Road runner} (Zo[94]l.), the chaparral cock.          {Road steamer}, a locomotive engine adapted to running on             common roads.          {To go on the road}, to engage in the business of a             commercial traveler. [Colloq.]          {To take the road}, to begin or engage in traveling.          {To take to the road}, to engage in robbery upon the             highways.          Syn: Way; highway; street; lane; pathway; route; passage;                course. See {Way}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Stump \Stump\, n. [OE. stumpe, stompe; akin to D. stomp, G.       stumpf, Icel. stumpr, Dan. & Sw. stump, and perhaps also to       E. stamp.]       1. The part of a tree or plant remaining in the earth after             the stem or trunk is cut off; the stub.          2. The part of a limb or other body remaining after a part is             amputated or destroyed; a fixed or rooted remnant; a stub;             as, the stump of a leg, a finger, a tooth, or a broom.          3. pl. The legs; as, to stir one's stumps. [Slang]          4. (Cricket) One of the three pointed rods stuck in the             ground to form a wicket and support the bails.          5. A short, thick roll of leather or paper, cut to a point,             or any similar implement, used to rub down the lines of a             crayon or pencil drawing, in shading it, or for shading             drawings by producing tints and gradations from crayon,             etc., in powder.          6. A pin in a tumbler lock which forms an obstruction to             throwing the bolt, except when the gates of the tumblers             are properly arranged, as by the key; a fence; also, a pin             or projection in a lock to form a guide for a movable             piece.          {Leg stump} (Cricket), the stump nearest to the batsman.          {Off stump} (Cricket), the stump farthest from the batsman.                      {Stump tracery} (Arch.), a term used to describe late German             Gothic tracery, in which the molded bar seems to pass             through itself in its convolutions, and is then cut off             short, so that a section of the molding is seen at the end             of each similar stump.          {To go on the stump}, [or] {To take the stump}, to engage in             making public addresses for electioneering purposes; -- a             phrase derived from the practice of using a stump for a             speaker's platform in newly-settled districts. Hence also             the phrases stump orator, stump speaker, stump speech,             stump oratory, etc. [Colloq. U.S.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
7. To proceed by a mental operation; to pass in mind or by an             act of the memory or imagination; -- generally with over             or through.                         By going over all these particulars, you may receive                      some tolerable satisfaction about this great                      subject.                                             --South.          8. To be with young; to be pregnant; to gestate.                         The fruit she goes with, I pray for heartily, that                      it may find Good time, and live.         --Shak.          9. To move from the person speaking, or from the point whence             the action is contemplated; to pass away; to leave; to             depart; -- in opposition to stay and come.                         I will let you go, that ye may sacrifice to the Lord                      your God; . . . only ye shall not go very far away.                                                                               --Ex. viii.                                                                               28.          10. To pass away; to depart forever; to be lost or ruined; to             perish; to decline; to decease; to die.                         By Saint George, he's gone! That spear wound hath                      our master sped.                              --Sir W.                                                                               Scott.          11. To reach; to extend; to lead; as, a line goes across the             street; his land goes to the river; this road goes to New             York.                         His amorous expressions go no further than virtue                      may allow.                                       --Dryden.          12. To have recourse; to resort; as, to go to law.          Note: Go is used, in combination with many prepositions and                adverbs, to denote motion of the kind indicated by the                preposition or adverb, in which, and not in the verb,                lies the principal force of the expression; as, to go                against to go into, to go out, to go aside, to go                astray, etc.          {Go to}, come; move; go away; -- a phrase of exclamation,             serious or ironical.          {To go a-begging}, not to be in demand; to be undesired.          {To go about}.             (a) To set about; to enter upon a scheme of action; to                   undertake. [bd]They went about to slay him.[b8]                   --Acts ix. 29.                               They never go about . . . to hide or palliate                            their vices.                              --Swift.             (b) (Naut.) To tack; to turn the head of a ship; to wear.                            {To go abraod}.             (a) To go to a foreign country.             (b) To go out of doors.             (c) To become public; to be published or disclosed; to be                   current.                               Then went this saying abroad among the                            brethren.                                    --John xxi.                                                                               23.          {To go against}.             (a) To march against; to attack.             (b) To be in opposition to; to be disagreeable to.          {To go ahead}.             (a) To go in advance.             (b) To go on; to make progress; to proceed.          {To go and come}. See {To come and go}, under {Come}.          {To go aside}.             (a) To withdraw; to retire.                               He . . . went aside privately into a desert                            place.                                       --Luke. ix.                                                                               10.             (b) To go from what is right; to err. --Num. v. 29.          {To go back on}.             (a) To retrace (one's path or footsteps).             (b) To abandon; to turn against; to betray. [Slang, U.                   S.]          {To go below}             (Naut), to go below deck.          {To go between}, to interpose or mediate between; to be a             secret agent between parties; in a bad sense, to pander.                      {To go beyond}. See under {Beyond}.          {To go by}, to pass away unnoticed; to omit.          {To go by the board} (Naut.), to fall or be carried             overboard; as, the mast went by the board.          {To go down}.             (a) To descend.             (b) To go below the horizon; as, the sun has gone down.             (c) To sink; to founder; -- said of ships, etc.             (d) To be swallowed; -- used literally or figuratively.                   [Colloq.]                               Nothing so ridiculous, . . . but it goes down                            whole with him for truth.            --L' Estrange.          {To go far}.             (a) To go to a distance.             (b) To have much weight or influence.          {To go for}.             (a) To go in quest of.             (b) To represent; to pass for.             (c) To favor; to advocate.             (d) To attack; to assault. [Low]             (e) To sell for; to be parted with for (a price).          {To go for nothing}, to be parted with for no compensation or             result; to have no value, efficacy, or influence; to count             for nothing.          {To go forth}.             (a) To depart from a place.             (b) To be divulged or made generally known; to emanate.                               The law shall go forth of Zion, and the word of                            the Lord from Jerusalem.            --Micah iv. 2.          {To go hard with}, to trouble, pain, or endanger.          {To go in}, to engage in; to take part. [Colloq.]          {To go in and out}, to do the business of life; to live; to             have free access. --John x. 9.          {To go in for}. [Colloq.]             (a) To go for; to favor or advocate (a candidate, a                   measure, etc.).             (b) To seek to acquire or attain to (wealth, honor,                   preferment, etc.)             (c) To complete for (a reward, election, etc.).             (d) To make the object of one's labors, studies, etc.                               He was as ready to go in for statistics as for                            anything else.                           --Dickens.                            {To go in to} [or] {unto}.             (a) To enter the presence of. --Esther iv. 16.             (b) To have sexual intercourse with. [Script.]          {To go into}.             (a) To speak of, investigate, or discuss (a question,                   subject, etc.).             (b) To participate in (a war, a business, etc.).          {To go large}.             (Naut) See under {Large}.          {To go off}.             (a) To go away; to depart.                               The leaders . . . will not go off until they                            hear you.                                    --Shak.             (b) To cease; to intermit; as, this sickness went off.             (c) To die. --Shak.             (d) To explode or be discharged; -- said of gunpowder, of                   a gun, a mine, etc.             (e) To find a purchaser; to be sold or disposed of.             (f) To pass off; to take place; to be accomplished.                               The wedding went off much as such affairs do.                                                                               --Mrs.                                                                               Caskell.          {To go on}.             (a) To proceed; to advance further; to continue; as, to                   go on reading.             (b) To be put or drawn on; to fit over; as, the coat will                   not go on.          {To go all fours}, to correspond exactly, point for point.                         It is not easy to make a simile go on all fours.                                                                               --Macaulay.          {To go out}.             (a) To issue forth from a place.             (b) To go abroad; to make an excursion or expedition.                               There are other men fitter to go out than I.                                                                               --Shak.                               What went ye out for to see ?      --Matt. xi. 7,                                                                               8, 9.             (c) To become diffused, divulged, or spread abroad, as                   news, fame etc.             (d) To expire; to die; to cease; to come to an end; as,                   the light has gone out.                               Life itself goes out at thy displeasure.                                                                               --Addison.          {To go over}.             (a) To traverse; to cross, as a river, boundary, etc.; to                   change sides.                               I must not go over Jordan.         --Deut. iv.                                                                               22.                               Let me go over, and see the good land that is                            beyond Jordan.                           --Deut. iii.                                                                               25.                               Ishmael . . . departed to go over to the                            Ammonites.                                 --Jer. xli.                                                                               10.             (b) To read, or study; to examine; to review; as, to go                   over one's accounts.                               If we go over the laws of Christianity, we                            shall find that . . . they enjoin the same                            thing.                                       --Tillotson.             (c) To transcend; to surpass.             (d) To be postponed; as, the bill went over for the                   session.             (e) (Chem.) To be converted (into a specified substance                   or material); as, monoclinic sulphur goes over into                   orthorhombic, by standing; sucrose goes over into                   dextrose and levulose.          {To go through}.             (a) To accomplish; as, to go through a work.             (b) To suffer; to endure to the end; as, to go through a                   surgical operation or a tedious illness.             (c) To spend completely; to exhaust, as a fortune.             (d) To strip or despoil (one) of his property. [Slang]             (e) To botch or bungle a business. [Scot.]          {To go through with}, to perform, as a calculation, to the             end; to complete.          {To go to ground}.             (a) To escape into a hole; -- said of a hunted fox.             (b) To fall in battle.          {To go to naught} (Colloq.), to prove abortive, or             unavailling.          {To go under}.             (a) To set; -- said of the sun.             (b) To be known or recognized by (a name, title, etc.).             (c) To be overwhelmed, submerged, or defeated; to perish;                   to succumb.          {To go up}, to come to nothing; to prove abortive; to fail.             [Slang]          {To go upon}, to act upon, as a foundation or hypothesis.          {To go with}.             (a) To accompany.             (b) To coincide or agree with.             (c) To suit; to harmonize with.          {To go} (          {well},          {ill}, [or]          {hard})          {with}, to affect (one) in such manner.          {To go without}, to be, or to remain, destitute of.          {To go wrong}.             (a) To take a wrong road or direction; to wander or                   stray.             (b) To depart from virtue.             (c) To happen unfortunately.             (d) To miss success.          {To let go}, to allow to depart; to quit one's hold; to             release.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Hand \Hand\, n. [AS. hand, hond; akin to D., G., & Sw. hand,       OHG. hant, Dan. haand, Icel. h[94]nd, Goth. handus, and perh.       to Goth. hinpan to seize (in comp.). Cf. {Hunt}.]       1. That part of the fore limb below the forearm or wrist in             man and monkeys, and the corresponding part in many other             animals; manus; paw. See {Manus}.          2. That which resembles, or to some extent performs the             office of, a human hand; as:             (a) A limb of certain animals, as the foot of a hawk, or                   any one of the four extremities of a monkey.             (b) An index or pointer on a dial; as, the hour or minute                   hand of a clock.          3. A measure equal to a hand's breadth, -- four inches; a             palm. Chiefly used in measuring the height of horses.          4. Side; part; direction, either right or left.                         On this hand and that hand, were hangings. --Ex.                                                                               xxxviii. 15.                         The Protestants were then on the winning hand.                                                                               --Milton.          5. Power of performance; means of execution; ability; skill;             dexterity.                         He had a great mind to try his hand at a Spectator.                                                                               --Addison.          6. Actual performance; deed; act; workmanship; agency; hence,             manner of performance.                         To change the hand in carrying on the war.                                                                               --Clarendon.                         Gideon said unto God, If thou wilt save Israel by my                      hand.                                                --Judges vi.                                                                               36.          7. An agent; a servant, or laborer; a workman, trained or             competent for special service or duty; a performer more or             less skillful; as, a deck hand; a farm hand; an old hand             at speaking.                         A dictionary containing a natural history requires                      too many hands, as well as too much time, ever to be                      hoped for.                                          --Locke.                         I was always reckoned a lively hand at a simile.                                                                               --Hazlitt.          8. Handwriting; style of penmanship; as, a good, bad or             running hand. Hence, a signature.                         I say she never did invent this letter; This is a                      man's invention and his hand.            --Shak.                         Some writs require a judge's hand.      --Burril.          9. Personal possession; ownership; hence, control; direction;             management; -- usually in the plural. [bd]Receiving in             hand one year's tribute.[b8] --Knolles.                         Albinus . . . found means to keep in his hands the                      goverment of Britain.                        --Milton.          10. Agency in transmission from one person to another; as, to             buy at first hand, that is, from the producer, or when             new; at second hand, that is, when no longer in the             producer's hand, or when not new.          11. Rate; price. [Obs.] [bd]Business is bought at a dear             hand, where there is small dispatch.[b8] --Bacon.          12. That which is, or may be, held in a hand at once; as:             (a) (Card Playing) The quota of cards received from the                   dealer.             (b) (Tobacco Manuf.) A bundle of tobacco leaves tied                   together.          13. (Firearms) The small part of a gunstock near the lock,             which is grasped by the hand in taking aim.          Note: Hand is used figuratively for a large variety of acts                or things, in the doing, or making, or use of which the                hand is in some way employed or concerned; also, as a                symbol to denote various qualities or conditions, as:             (a) Activity; operation; work; -- in distinction from the                   head, which implies thought, and the heart, which                   implies affection. [bd]His hand will be against every                   man.[b8] --Gen. xvi. 12.             (b) Power; might; supremacy; -- often in the Scriptures.                   [bd]With a mighty hand . . . will I rule over                   you.[b8] --Ezek. xx. 33.             (c) Fraternal feeling; as, to give, or take, the hand; to                   give the right hand.             (d) Contract; -- commonly of marriage; as, to ask the                   hand; to pledge the hand.          Note: Hand is often used adjectively or in compounds (with or                without the hyphen), signifying performed by the hand;                as, hand blow or hand-blow, hand gripe or hand-gripe:                used by, or designed for, the hand; as, hand ball or                handball, hand bow, hand fetter, hand grenade or                hand-grenade, handgun or hand gun, handloom or hand                loom, handmill or hand organ or handorgan, handsaw or                hand saw, hand-weapon: measured or regulated by the                hand; as, handbreadth or hand's breadth, hand gallop or                hand-gallop. Most of the words in the following                paragraph are written either as two words or in                combination.          {Hand bag}, a satchel; a small bag for carrying books,             papers, parcels, etc.          {Hand basket}, a small or portable basket.          {Hand bell}, a small bell rung by the hand; a table bell.             --Bacon.          {Hand bill}, a small pruning hook. See 4th {Bill}.          {Hand car}. See under {Car}.          {Hand director} (Mus.), an instrument to aid in forming a             good position of the hands and arms when playing on the             piano; a hand guide.          {Hand drop}. See {Wrist drop}.          {Hand gallop}. See under {Gallop}.          {Hand gear} (Mach.), apparatus by means of which a machine,             or parts of a machine, usually operated by other power,             may be operated by hand.          {Hand glass}.             (a) A glass or small glazed frame, for the protection of                   plants.             (b) A small mirror with a handle.          {Hand guide}. Same as {Hand director} (above).          {Hand language}, the art of conversing by the hands, esp. as             practiced by the deaf and dumb; dactylology.          {Hand lathe}. See under {Lathe}.          {Hand money}, money paid in hand to bind a contract; earnest             money.          {Hand organ} (Mus.), a barrel organ, operated by a crank             turned by hand.          {Hand plant}. (Bot.) Same as {Hand tree} (below). -- {Hand             rail}, a rail, as in staircases, to hold by. --Gwilt.          {Hand sail}, a sail managed by the hand. --Sir W. Temple.          {Hand screen}, a small screen to be held in the hand.          {Hand screw}, a small jack for raising heavy timbers or             weights; (Carp.) a screw clamp.          {Hand staff} (pl. {Hand staves}), a javelin. --Ezek. xxxix.             9.          {Hand stamp}, a small stamp for dating, addressing, or             canceling papers, envelopes, etc.          {Hand tree} (Bot.), a lofty tree found in Mexico             ({Cheirostemon platanoides}), having red flowers whose             stamens unite in the form of a hand.          {Hand vise}, a small vise held in the hand in doing small             work. --Moxon.          {Hand work}, [or] {Handwork}, work done with the hands, as             distinguished from work done by a machine; handiwork.          {All hands}, everybody; all parties.          {At all hands}, {On all hands}, on all sides; from every             direction; generally.          {At any hand}, {At no hand}, in any (or no) way or direction;             on any account; on no account. [bd]And therefore at no             hand consisting with the safety and interests of             humility.[b8] --Jer. Taylor.          {At first hand}, {At second hand}. See def. 10 (above).          {At hand}.             (a) Near in time or place; either present and within                   reach, or not far distant. [bd]Your husband is at                   hand; I hear his trumpet.[b8] --Shak.             (b) Under the hand or bridle. [Obs.] [bd]Horses hot at                   hand.[b8] --Shak.          {At the hand of}, by the act of; as a gift from. [bd]Shall we             receive good at the hand of God and shall we not receive             evil?[b8] --Job ii. 10.          {Bridle hand}. See under {Bridle}.          {By hand}, with the hands, in distinction from             instrumentality of tools, engines, or animals; as, to weed             a garden by hand; to lift, draw, or carry by hand.          {Clean hands}, freedom from guilt, esp. from the guilt of             dishonesty in money matters, or of bribe taking. [bd]He             that hath clean hands shall be stronger and stronger.[b8]             --Job xvii. 9.          {From hand to hand}, from one person to another.          {Hand in hand}.             (a) In union; conjointly; unitedly. --Swift.             (b) Just; fair; equitable.                               As fair and as good, a kind of hand in hand                            comparison.                                 --Shak.                            {Hand over hand}, {Hand over fist}, by passing the hands             alternately one before or above another; as, to climb hand             over hand; also, rapidly; as, to come up with a chase hand             over hand.          {Hand over head}, negligently; rashly; without seeing what             one does. [Obs.] --Bacon.          {Hand running}, consecutively; as, he won ten times hand             running.          {Hand off!} keep off! forbear! no interference or meddling!                      {Hand to hand}, in close union; in close fight; as, a hand to             hand contest. --Dryden.          {Heavy hand}, severity or oppression.          {In hand}.             (a) Paid down. [bd]A considerable reward in hand, and . .                   . a far greater reward hereafter.[b8] --Tillotson.             (b) In preparation; taking place. --Chaucer. [bd]Revels .                   . . in hand.[b8] --Shak.             (c) Under consideration, or in the course of transaction;                   as, he has the business in hand.          {In one's hand} [or] {hands}.             (a) In one's possession or keeping.             (b) At one's risk, or peril; as, I took my life in my                   hand.          {Laying on of hands}, a form used in consecrating to office,             in the rite of confirmation, and in blessing persons.          {Light hand}, gentleness; moderation.          {Note of hand}, a promissory note.          {Off hand}, {Out of hand}, forthwith; without delay,             hesitation, or difficulty; promptly. [bd]She causeth them             to be hanged up out of hand.[b8] --Spenser.          {Off one's hands}, out of one's possession or care.          {On hand}, in present possession; as, he has a supply of             goods on hand.          {On one's hands}, in one's possession care, or management.          {Putting the hand under the thigh}, an ancient Jewish             ceremony used in swearing.          {Right hand}, the place of honor, power, and strength.          {Slack hand}, idleness; carelessness; inefficiency; sloth.          {Strict hand}, severe discipline; rigorous government.          {To bear a hand}             (Naut), to give help quickly; to hasten.          {To bear in hand}, to keep in expectation with false             pretenses. [Obs.] --Shak.          {To be} {hand and glove, [or] in glove} {with}. See under             {Glove}.          {To be on the mending hand}, to be convalescent or improving.                      {To bring up by hand}, to feed (an infant) without suckling             it.          {To change hand}. See {Change}.          {To change hands}, to change sides, or change owners.             --Hudibras.          {To clap the hands}, to express joy or applause, as by             striking the palms of the hands together.          {To come to hand}, to be received; to be taken into             possession; as, the letter came to hand yesterday.          {To get hand}, to gain influence. [Obs.]                         Appetites have . . . got such a hand over them.                                                                               --Baxter.          {To got one's hand in}, to make a beginning in a certain             work; to become accustomed to a particular business.          {To have a hand in}, to be concerned in; to have a part or             concern in doing; to have an agency or be employed in.          {To have in hand}.             (a) To have in one's power or control. --Chaucer.             (b) To be engaged upon or occupied with.          {To have one's hands full}, to have in hand al that one can             do, or more than can be done conveniently; to be pressed             with labor or engagements; to be surrounded with             difficulties.          {To} {have, [or] get}, {the (higher) upper hand}, to have, or             get, the better of another person or thing.          {To his hand}, {To my hand}, etc., in readiness; already             prepared. [bd]The work is made to his hands.[b8] --Locke.          {To hold hand}, to compete successfully or on even             conditions. [Obs.] --Shak.          {To lay hands on}, to seize; to assault.          {To lend a hand}, to give assistance.          {To} {lift, [or] put forth}, {the hand against}, to attack;             to oppose; to kill.          {To live from hand to mouth}, to obtain food and other             necessaries as want compels, without previous provision.                      {To make one's hand}, to gain advantage or profit.          {To put the hand unto}, to steal. --Ex. xxii. 8.          {To put the}          {last, [or] finishing},          {hand to}, to make the last corrections in; to complete; to             perfect.          {To set the hand to}, to engage in; to undertake.                         That the Lord thy God may bless thee in all that                      thou settest thine hand to.               --Deut. xxiii.                                                                               20.          {To stand one in hand}, to concern or affect one.          {To strike hands}, to make a contract, or to become surety             for another's debt or good behavior.          {To take in hand}.             (a) To attempt or undertake.             (b) To seize and deal with; as, he took him in hand.          {To wash the hands of}, to disclaim or renounce interest in,             or responsibility for, a person or action; as, to wash             one's hands of a business. --Matt. xxvii. 24.          {Under the hand of}, authenticated by the handwriting or             signature of; as, the deed is executed under the hand and             seal of the owner.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Brow \Brow\, n. [OE. browe, bruwe, AS. br[?]; akin to AS.       br[?]w, bre[a0]w, eyelid, OFries. br[c7], D. braauw, Icel.       br[be], br[?]n, OHG. pr[be]wa, G. braue, OSlav. br[?]v[?],       Russ. brove, Ir. brai, Ir. & Gael. abhra, Armor. abrant, Gr.       [?], Skr. bhr[?]. Cf. {Bray} a bank, {Bridge}.]       1. The prominent ridge over the eye, with the hair that             covers it, forming an arch above the orbit.                         And his arched brow, pulled o'er his eyes, With                      solemn proof proclaims him wise.         --Churchill.          2. The hair that covers the brow (ridge over the eyes); the             eyebrow.                         'T is not your inky brows, your brack silk hair.                                                                               --Shak.          3. The forehead; as, a feverish brow.                         Beads of sweat have stood upon thy brow. --Shak.          4. The general air of the countenance.                         To whom thus Satan with contemptuous brow. --Milton.                         He told them with a masterly brow.      --Milton.          5. The edge or projecting upper part of a steep place; as,             the brow of a precipice; the brow of a hill.          {To bend the brow}, {To knit the brows}, to frown; to scowl.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Knit \Knit\, v. i.       1. To form a fabric by interlacing yarn or thread; to weave             by making knots or loops.          2. To be united closely; to grow together; as, broken bones             will in time knit and become sound.          {To knit up}, to wind up; to conclude; to come to a close.             [bd]It remaineth to knit up briefly with the nature and             compass of the seas.[b8] [Obs.] --Holland.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Saint \Saint\ (s[amac]nt), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Sainted}; p. pr.       & vb. n. {Sainting}.]       To make a saint of; to enroll among the saints by an offical       act, as of the pope; to canonize; to give the title or       reputation of a saint to (some one).                   A large hospital, erected by a shoemaker who has been                beatified, though never sainted.            --Addison.          {To saint it}, to act as a saint, or with a show of piety.                         Whether the charmer sinner it or saint it. --Pope.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
See \See\, v. t. [imp. {Saw}; p. p. {Seen}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Seeing}.] [OE. seen, sen, seon, As. se[a2]n; akin to OFries.       s[c6]a, D. zien, OS. & OHG. sehan, G. sehen, Icel. sj[be],       Sw. se, Dan. see, Goth. sa[a1]hwan, and probably to L. sequi       to follow (and so originally meaning, to follow with the       eyes). Gr. [?][?][?][?][?][?], Skr. sac. Cf. {Sight}, {Sun}       to follow.]       1. To perceive by the eye; to have knowledge of the existence             and apparent qualities of by the organs of sight; to             behold; to descry; to view.                         I will new turn aside, and see this great sight.                                                                               --Ex. iii. 3.          2. To perceive by mental vision; to form an idea or             conception of; to note with the mind; to observe; to             discern; to distinguish; to understand; to comprehend; to             ascertain.                         Go, I pray thee, see whether it be well with thy                      brethren.                                          --Gen. xxxvii.                                                                               14.                         Jesus saw that he answered discreetly. --Mark xii.                                                                               34.                         Who 's so gross That seeth not this palpable device?                                                                               --Shak.          3. To follow with the eyes, or as with the eyes; to watch; to             regard attentivelly; to look after. --Shak.                         I had a mind to see him out, and therefore did not                      care for centradicting him.               --Addison.          4. To have an interview with; especially, to make a call             upon; to visit; as, to go to see a friend.                         And Samuel came no more to see Saul untill the day                      of his death.                                    --1 Sam. xv.                                                                               35.          5. To fall in with; to have intercourse or communication             with; hence, to have knowledge or experience of; as, to             see military service.                         Make us glad according to the days wherein thou hast                      afflicted us, and the years wherein we have seen                      evil.                                                --Ps. xc. 15.                         Verily, verily, I say unto you, if a man keep my                      saying, he shall never see death.      --John viii.                                                                               51.                         Improvement in visdom and prudence by seeing men.                                                                               --Locke.          6. To accompany in person; to escort; to wait upon; as, to             see one home; to see one aboard the cars.          {God you} ({him, [or] me}, etc.) {see}, God keep you (him,             me, etc.) in his sight; God protect you. [Obs.] --Chaucer.                      {To see} (anything) {out}, to see (it) to the end; to be             present at, or attend, to the end.          {To see stars}, to see flashes of light, like stars; --             sometimes the result of concussion of the head. [Colloq.]                      {To see (one) through}, to help, watch, or guard (one) to the             end of a course or an undertaking.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Send \Send\, v. i.       1. To dispatch an agent or messenger to convey a message, or             to do an errand.                         See ye how this son of a murderer hath sent to take                      away my head?                                    --2 Kings vi.                                                                               32.          2. (Naut.) To pitch; as, the ship sends forward so violently             as to endanger her masts. --Totten.          {To send for}, to request or require by message to come or be             brought.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Pack \Pack\, v. i.       1. To make up packs, bales, or bundles; to stow articles             securely for transportation.          2. To admit of stowage, or of making up for transportation or             storage; to become compressed or to settle together, so as             to form a compact mass; as, the goods pack conveniently;             wet snow packs well.          3. To gather in flocks or schools; as, the grouse or the             perch begin to pack. [Eng.]          4. To depart in haste; -- generally with off or away.                         Poor Stella must pack off to town      --Swift.                         You shall pack, And never more darken my doors                      again.                                                --Tennyson.          5. To unite in bad measures; to confederate for ill purposes;             to join in collusion. [Obs.] [bd]Go pack with him.[b8]             --Shak.          {To send packing}, to drive away; to send off roughly or in             disgrace; to dismiss unceremoniously. [bd]The parliament .             . . presently sent him packing.[b8] --South.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Coventry \Cov"en*try\ (k?v"en-tr?), n.       A town in the county of Warwick, England.          {To send to Coventry}, to exclude from society; to shut out             from social intercourse, as for ungentlemanly conduct.          {Coventry blue}, blue thread of a superior dye, made at             Coventry, England, and used for embroidery.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Right-about \Right"-a*bout`\, n. [Right, adv. + about, adv.]       A turning directly about by the right, so as to face in the       opposite direction; also, the quarter directly opposite; as,       to turn to the right-about.          {To send to the right-about}, to cause to turn toward the             opposite point or quarter; -- hence, of troops, to cause             to turn and retreat. [Colloq.] --Sir W. Scott.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Hip \Hip\, n. [OE. hipe, huppe, AS. hype; akin to D. heup, OHG.       huf, G. h[81]fte, Dan. hofte, Sw. h[94]ft, Goth. hups; cf.       Icel. huppr, and also Gr. [?] the hollow above the hips of       cattle, and Lith. kumpis ham.]       1. The projecting region of the lateral parts of one side of             the pelvis and the hip joint; the haunch; the huckle.          2. (Arch.) The external angle formed by the meeting of two             sloping sides or skirts of a roof, which have their wall             plates running in different directions.          3. (Engin) In a bridge truss, the place where an inclined end             post meets the top chord. --Waddell.          {Hip bone} (Anat.), the innominate bone; -- called also             {haunch bone} and {huckle bone}.          {Hip girdle} (Anat.), the pelvic girdle.          {Hip joint} (Anat.), the articulation between the thigh bone             and hip bone.          {Hip knob} (Arch.), a finial, ball, or other ornament at the             intersection of the hip rafters and the ridge.          {Hip molding} (Arch.), a molding on the hip of a roof,             covering the hip joint of the slating or other roofing.          {Hip rafter} (Arch.), the rafter extending from the wall             plate to the ridge in the angle of a hip roof.          {Hip roof}, {Hipped roof} (Arch.), a roof having sloping ends             and sloping sides. See {Hip}, n., 2., and {Hip}, v. t., 3.                      {Hip tile}, a tile made to cover the hip of a roof.          {To catch upon the hip}, [or] {To have on the hip}, to have             or get the advantage of; -- a figure probably derived from             wresting. --Shak.          {To smite hip and thigh}, to overthrow completely; to defeat             utterly. --Judg. xv. 8.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Smite \Smite\ (sm[imac]t), v. t. [imp. {Smote} (sm[omac]t),       rarely {Smit} (sm[icr]t); p. p. {Smitten} (sm[icr]t"t'n),       rarely {Smit}, or {Smote}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Smiting}       (sm[imac]t"[icr]ng).] [AS. sm[c6]tan to smite, to soil,       pollute; akin to OFries. sm[c6]ta to smite, LG. smiten, D.       smijten, G. schmeissen, OHG. sm[c6]zan to smear, stroke, OSw.       & dial. Sw. smita to smite, Dan. smide to throw, Goth.       bismeitan, to anoint, besmear; cf. Skr. m[emac]d to be fat.       The original sense seems to have been, to daub on, to smear.       Cf. {Smut}.]       1. To strike; to inflict a blow upon with the hand, or with             any instrument held in the hand, or with a missile thrown             by the hand; as, to smite with the fist, with a rod,             sword, spear, or stone.                         Whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn                      to him the other also.                        --Matt. v. 39.                         And David . . . took thence a stone, and slang it,                      and smote the Philistine in his forehead. --1 Sam.                                                                               xvii. 49.          2. To cause to strike; to use as an instrument in striking or             hurling.                         Prophesy, and smite thine hands together. --Ezek.                                                                               xxi. 14.                         Saul . . . smote the javelin into the wall. --1 Sam.                                                                               xix. 10.          3. To destroy the life of by beating, or by weapons of any             kind; to slay by a blow; to kill; as, to smite one with             the sword, or with an arrow or other instrument.          4. To put to rout in battle; to overthrow by war.          5. To blast; to destroy the life or vigor of, as by a stroke             or by some visitation.                         The flax and the barly was smitten.   --Ex. ix. 31.          6. To afflict; to chasten; to punish.                         Let us not mistake God's goodness, nor imagine,                      because he smites us, that we are forsaken by him.                                                                               --Wake.          7. To strike or affect with passion, as love or fear.                         The charms that smite the simple heart. --Pope.                         Smit with the love of sister arts we came. --Pope.          {To smite off}, to cut off.          {To smite out}, to knock out, as a tooth. --Exod. xxi. 27.          {To smite with the tongue}, to reproach or upbraid; to             revile. [Obs.] --Jer. xviii. 18.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Smite \Smite\ (sm[imac]t), v. t. [imp. {Smote} (sm[omac]t),       rarely {Smit} (sm[icr]t); p. p. {Smitten} (sm[icr]t"t'n),       rarely {Smit}, or {Smote}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Smiting}       (sm[imac]t"[icr]ng).] [AS. sm[c6]tan to smite, to soil,       pollute; akin to OFries. sm[c6]ta to smite, LG. smiten, D.       smijten, G. schmeissen, OHG. sm[c6]zan to smear, stroke, OSw.       & dial. Sw. smita to smite, Dan. smide to throw, Goth.       bismeitan, to anoint, besmear; cf. Skr. m[emac]d to be fat.       The original sense seems to have been, to daub on, to smear.       Cf. {Smut}.]       1. To strike; to inflict a blow upon with the hand, or with             any instrument held in the hand, or with a missile thrown             by the hand; as, to smite with the fist, with a rod,             sword, spear, or stone.                         Whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn                      to him the other also.                        --Matt. v. 39.                         And David . . . took thence a stone, and slang it,                      and smote the Philistine in his forehead. --1 Sam.                                                                               xvii. 49.          2. To cause to strike; to use as an instrument in striking or             hurling.                         Prophesy, and smite thine hands together. --Ezek.                                                                               xxi. 14.                         Saul . . . smote the javelin into the wall. --1 Sam.                                                                               xix. 10.          3. To destroy the life of by beating, or by weapons of any             kind; to slay by a blow; to kill; as, to smite one with             the sword, or with an arrow or other instrument.          4. To put to rout in battle; to overthrow by war.          5. To blast; to destroy the life or vigor of, as by a stroke             or by some visitation.                         The flax and the barly was smitten.   --Ex. ix. 31.          6. To afflict; to chasten; to punish.                         Let us not mistake God's goodness, nor imagine,                      because he smites us, that we are forsaken by him.                                                                               --Wake.          7. To strike or affect with passion, as love or fear.                         The charms that smite the simple heart. --Pope.                         Smit with the love of sister arts we came. --Pope.          {To smite off}, to cut off.          {To smite out}, to knock out, as a tooth. --Exod. xxi. 27.          {To smite with the tongue}, to reproach or upbraid; to             revile. [Obs.] --Jer. xviii. 18.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Smite \Smite\ (sm[imac]t), v. t. [imp. {Smote} (sm[omac]t),       rarely {Smit} (sm[icr]t); p. p. {Smitten} (sm[icr]t"t'n),       rarely {Smit}, or {Smote}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Smiting}       (sm[imac]t"[icr]ng).] [AS. sm[c6]tan to smite, to soil,       pollute; akin to OFries. sm[c6]ta to smite, LG. smiten, D.       smijten, G. schmeissen, OHG. sm[c6]zan to smear, stroke, OSw.       & dial. Sw. smita to smite, Dan. smide to throw, Goth.       bismeitan, to anoint, besmear; cf. Skr. m[emac]d to be fat.       The original sense seems to have been, to daub on, to smear.       Cf. {Smut}.]       1. To strike; to inflict a blow upon with the hand, or with             any instrument held in the hand, or with a missile thrown             by the hand; as, to smite with the fist, with a rod,             sword, spear, or stone.                         Whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn                      to him the other also.                        --Matt. v. 39.                         And David . . . took thence a stone, and slang it,                      and smote the Philistine in his forehead. --1 Sam.                                                                               xvii. 49.          2. To cause to strike; to use as an instrument in striking or             hurling.                         Prophesy, and smite thine hands together. --Ezek.                                                                               xxi. 14.                         Saul . . . smote the javelin into the wall. --1 Sam.                                                                               xix. 10.          3. To destroy the life of by beating, or by weapons of any             kind; to slay by a blow; to kill; as, to smite one with             the sword, or with an arrow or other instrument.          4. To put to rout in battle; to overthrow by war.          5. To blast; to destroy the life or vigor of, as by a stroke             or by some visitation.                         The flax and the barly was smitten.   --Ex. ix. 31.          6. To afflict; to chasten; to punish.                         Let us not mistake God's goodness, nor imagine,                      because he smites us, that we are forsaken by him.                                                                               --Wake.          7. To strike or affect with passion, as love or fear.                         The charms that smite the simple heart. --Pope.                         Smit with the love of sister arts we came. --Pope.          {To smite off}, to cut off.          {To smite out}, to knock out, as a tooth. --Exod. xxi. 27.          {To smite with the tongue}, to reproach or upbraid; to             revile. [Obs.] --Jer. xviii. 18.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Sound \Sound\, v. i. [OE. sounen, sownen, OF. soner, suner, F.       sonner, from L. sonare. See {Sound} a noise.]       1. To make a noise; to utter a voice; to make an impulse of             the air that shall strike the organs of hearing with a             perceptible effect. [bd]And first taught speaking trumpets             how to sound.[b8] --Dryden.                         How silver-sweet sound lovers' tongues! --Shak.          2. To be conveyed in sound; to be spread or published; to             convey intelligence by sound.                         From you sounded out the word of the Lord. --1                                                                               Thess. i. 8.          3. To make or convey a certain impression, or to have a             certain import, when heard; hence, to seem; to appear; as,             this reproof sounds harsh; the story sounds like an             invention.                         Good sir, why do you start, and seem to fear Things                      that do sound so fair?                        --Shak.          {To sound in} [or] {into}, to tend to; to partake of the             nature of; to be consonant with. [Obs., except in the             phrase To sound in damages, below.]                         Soun[d]ing in moral virtue was his speech.                                                                               --Chaucer.          {To sound in damages} (Law), to have the essential quality of             damages. This is said of an action brought, not for the             recovery of a specific thing, as replevin, etc., but for             damages only, as trespass, and the like.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Sound \Sound\, v. i. [OE. sounen, sownen, OF. soner, suner, F.       sonner, from L. sonare. See {Sound} a noise.]       1. To make a noise; to utter a voice; to make an impulse of             the air that shall strike the organs of hearing with a             perceptible effect. [bd]And first taught speaking trumpets             how to sound.[b8] --Dryden.                         How silver-sweet sound lovers' tongues! --Shak.          2. To be conveyed in sound; to be spread or published; to             convey intelligence by sound.                         From you sounded out the word of the Lord. --1                                                                               Thess. i. 8.          3. To make or convey a certain impression, or to have a             certain import, when heard; hence, to seem; to appear; as,             this reproof sounds harsh; the story sounds like an             invention.                         Good sir, why do you start, and seem to fear Things                      that do sound so fair?                        --Shak.          {To sound in} [or] {into}, to tend to; to partake of the             nature of; to be consonant with. [Obs., except in the             phrase To sound in damages, below.]                         Soun[d]ing in moral virtue was his speech.                                                                               --Chaucer.          {To sound in damages} (Law), to have the essential quality of             damages. This is said of an action brought, not for the             recovery of a specific thing, as replevin, etc., but for             damages only, as trespass, and the like.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Charge \Charge\, n. [F. charge, fr. charger to load. See       {Charge}, v. t., and cf. {Cargo}, {Caricature}.]       1. A load or burder laid upon a person or thing.          2. A person or thing commited or intrusted to the care,             custody, or management of another; a trust.          Note: The people of a parish or church are called the charge                of the clergyman who is set over them.          3. Custody or care of any person, thing, or place; office;             responsibility; oversight; obigation; duty.                         'Tis a great charge to come under one body's hand.                                                                               --Shak.          4. Heed; care; anxiety; trouble. [Obs.] --Chaucer.          5. Harm. [Obs.] --Chaucer.          6. An order; a mandate or command; an injunction.                         The king gave cherge concerning Absalom. --2. Sam.                                                                               xviii. 5.          7. An address (esp. an earnest or impressive address)             containing instruction or exhortation; as, the charge of a             judge to a jury; the charge of a bishop to his clergy.          8. An accusation of a wrong of offense; allegation;             indictment; specification of something alleged.                         The charge of confounding very different classes of                      phenomena.                                          --Whewell.          9. Whatever constitutes a burden on property, as rents,             taxes, lines, etc.; costs; expense incurred; -- usually in             the plural.          10. The price demanded for a thing or service.          11. An entry or a account of that which is due from one party             to another; that which is debited in a business             transaction; as, a charge in an account book.          12. That quantity, as of ammunition, electricity, ore, fuel,             etc., which any apparatus, as a gun, battery, furnace,             machine, etc., is intended to receive and fitted to hold,             or which is actually in it at one time          13. The act of rushing upon, or towards, an enemy; a sudden             onset or attack, as of troops, esp. cavalry; hence, the             signal for attack; as, to sound the charge.                         Never, in any other war afore, gave the Romans a                      hotter charge upon the enemies.         --Holland.                         The charge of the light brigade.      --Tennyson.          14. A position (of a weapon) fitted for attack; as, to bring             a weapon to the charge.          15. (Far.) A soft of plaster or ointment.          16. (Her.) A bearing. See {Bearing}, n., 8.          17. [Cf. {Charre}.] Thirty-six pigs of lead, each pig             weighing about seventy pounds; -- called also {charre}.          18. Weight; import; value.                         Many suchlike [bd]as's[b8] of great charge. --Shak.          {Back charge}. See under {Back}, a.          {Bursting charge}.             (a   (Mil.) The charge which bursts a shell, etc.             (b   (Mining) A small quantity of fine powder to secure                   the ignition of a charge of coarse powder in                   blasting.          {Charge and discharge} (Equity Practice), the old mode or             form of taking an account before a master in chancery.          {Charge sheet}, the paper on which are entered at a police             station all arrests and accusations.          {To sound the charge}, to give the signal for an attack.          Syn: Care; custody; trust; management; office; expense; cost;                price; assault; attack; onset; injunction; command;                order; mandate; instruction; accusation; indictment.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Golden \Gold"en\, a. [OE. golden; cf. OE. gulden, AS. gylden,       from gold. See {Gold}, and cf. {Guilder}.]       1. Made of gold; consisting of gold.          2. Having the color of gold; as, the golden grain.          3. Very precious; highly valuable; excellent; eminently             auspicious; as, golden opinions.          {Golden age}.             (a) The fabulous age of primeval simplicity and purity of                   manners in rural employments, followed by the silver,                   bronze, and iron ages. --Dryden.             (b) (Roman Literature) The best part (B. C. 81 -- A. D.                   14) of the classical period of Latinity; the time when                   Cicero, C[91]sar, Virgil, etc., wrote. Hence:             (c) That period in the history of a literature, etc., when                   it flourishes in its greatest purity or attains its                   greatest glory; as, the Elizabethan age has been                   considered the golden age of English literature.          {Golden balls}, three gilt balls used as a sign of a             pawnbroker's office or shop; -- originally taken from the             coat of arms of Lombardy, the first money lenders in             London having been Lombards.          {Golden bull}. See under {Bull}, an edict.          {Golden chain} (Bot.), the shrub {Cytisus Laburnum}, so named             from its long clusters of yellow blossoms.          {Golden club} (Bot.), an aquatic plant ({Orontium             aquaticum}), bearing a thick spike of minute yellow             flowers.          {Golden cup} (Bot.), the buttercup.          {Golden eagle} (Zo[94]l.), a large and powerful eagle             ({Aquila Chrysa[89]tos}) inhabiting Europe, Asia, and             North America. It is so called from the brownish yellow             tips of the feathers on the head and neck. A dark variety             is called the {royal eagle}; the young in the second year             is the {ring-tailed eagle}.          {Golden fleece}.             (a) (Mythol.) The fleece of gold fabled to have been taken                   from the ram that bore Phryxus through the air to                   Colchis, and in quest of which Jason undertook the                   Argonautic expedition.             (b) (Her.) An order of knighthood instituted in 1429 by                   Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy; -- called also                   {Toison d'Or}.          {Golden grease}, a bribe; a fee. [Slang]          {Golden hair} (Bot.), a South African shrubby composite plant             with golden yellow flowers, the {Chrysocoma Coma-aurea}.                      {Golden Horde} (Hist.), a tribe of Mongolian Tartars who             overran and settled in Southern Russia early in the 18th             century.          {Golden Legend}, a hagiology (the [bd]Aurea Legenda[b8])             written by James de Voragine, Archbishop of Genoa, in the             13th century, translated and printed by Caxton in 1483,             and partially paraphrased by Longfellow in a poem thus             entitled.          {Golden marcasite} tin. [Obs.]          {Golden mean}, the way of wisdom and safety between extremes;             sufficiency without excess; moderation.                         Angels guard him in the golden mean.   --Pope.          {Golden mole} (Zo[94]l), one of several South African             Insectivora of the family {Chrysochlorid[91]}, resembling             moles in form and habits. The fur is tinted with green,             purple, and gold.          {Golden number} (Chronol.), a number showing the year of the             lunar or Metonic cycle. It is reckoned from 1 to 19, and             is so called from having formerly been written in the             calendar in gold.          {Golden oriole}. (Zo[94]l.) See {Oriole}.          {Golden pheasant}. See under {Pheasant}.          {Golden pippin}, a kind of apple, of a bright yellow color.                      {Golden plover} (Zo[94]l.), one of several species of             plovers, of the genus {Charadrius}, esp. the European ({C.             apricarius, [or] pluvialis}; -- called also {yellow,             black-breasted, hill, [and] whistling, plover}. The common             American species ({C. dominicus}) is also called             {frostbird}, and {bullhead}.          {Golden robin}. (Zo[94]l.) See {Baltimore oriole}, in Vocab.                      {Golden rose} (R. C. Ch.), a gold or gilded rose blessed by             the pope on the fourth Sunday in Lent, and sent to some             church or person in recognition of special services             rendered to the Holy See.          {Golden rule}.             (a) The rule of doing as we would have others do to us.                   Cf. --Luke vi. 31.             (b) The rule of proportion, or rule of three.          {Golden samphire} (Bot.), a composite plant ({Inula             crithmoides}), found on the seashore of Europe.          {Golden saxifrage} (Bot.), a low herb with yellow flowers             ({Chrysosplenium oppositifolium}), blossoming in wet             places in early spring.          {Golden seal} (Bot.), a perennial ranunculaceous herb             ({Hydrastis Canadensis}), with a thick knotted rootstock             and large rounded leaves.          {Golden sulphide, [or] sulphuret}, {of antimony} (Chem.), the             pentasulphide of antimony, a golden or orange yellow             powder.          {Golden warbler} (Zo[94]l.), a common American wood warbler             ({Dendroica [91]stiva}); -- called also {blue-eyed yellow             warbler}, {garden warbler}, and {summer yellow bird}.          {Golden wasp} (Zo[94]l.), a bright-colored hymenopterous             insect, of the family {Chrysidid[91]}. The colors are             golden, blue, and green.          {Golden wedding}. See under {Wedding}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Token \To"ken\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Tokened}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Tokening}.] [AS. t[be]cnian, fr. t[be]cen token. See       {Token}, n.]       To betoken. [Obs.] --Shak.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tokened \To"kened\, a.       Marked by tokens, or spots; as, the tokened pestilence.       [Obs.] --Shak.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Touch \Touch\, n. [Cf. F. touche. See {Touch}, v. ]       1. The act of touching, or the state of being touched;             contact.                         Their touch affrights me as a serpent's sting.                                                                               --Shak.          2. (Physiol.) The sense by which pressure or traction exerted             on the skin is recognized; the sense by which the             properties of bodies are determined by contact; the             tactile sense. See {Tactile sense}, under {Tactile}.                         The spider's touch, how exquisitely fine. --Pope.          Note: Pure tactile feelings are necessarily rare, since                temperature sensations and muscular sensations are more                or less combined with them. The organs of touch are                found chiefly in the epidermis of the skin and certain                underlying nervous structures.          3. Act or power of exciting emotion.                         Not alone The death of Fulvia, with more urgent                      touches, Do strongly speak to us.      --Shak.          4. An emotion or affection.                         A true, natural, and a sensible touch of mercy.                                                                               --Hooker.          5. Personal reference or application. [Obs.]                         Speech of touch toward others should be sparingly                      used.                                                --Bacon.          6. A stroke; as, a touch of raillery; a satiric touch; hence,             animadversion; censure; reproof.                         I never bare any touch of conscience with greater                      regret.                                             --Eikon                                                                               Basilike.          7. A single stroke on a drawing or a picture.                         Never give the least touch with your pencil till you                      have well examined your design.         --Dryden.          8. Feature; lineament; trait.                         Of many faces, eyes, and hearts, To have the touches                      dearest prized.                                 --Shak.          9. The act of the hand on a musical instrument; bence, in the             plural, musical notes.                         Soft stillness and the night Become the touches of                      sweet harmony.                                    --Shak.          10. A small quantity intermixed; a little; a dash.                         Eyes La touch of Sir Peter Lely in them. --Hazlitt.                         Madam, I have a touch of your condition. --Shak.          11. A hint; a suggestion; slight notice.                         A small touch will put him in mind of them.                                                                               --Bacon.          12. A slight and brief essay. [Colloq.]                         Print my preface in such form as, in the                      booksellers' phrase, will make a sixpenny touch.                                                                               --Swift.          13. A touchstone; hence, stone of the sort used for             touchstone. [Obs.] [bd] Now do I play the touch.[b8]             --Shak.                         A neat new monument of touch and alabaster.                                                                               --Fuller.          14. Hence, examination or trial by some decisive standard;             test; proof; tried quality.                         Equity, the true touch of all laws.   --Carew.                         Friends of noble touch .                  --Shak.          15. (Mus.) The particular or characteristic mode of action,             or the resistance of the keys of an instrument to the             fingers; as, a heavy touch, or a light touch; also, the             manner of touching, striking, or pressing the keys of a             piano; as, a legato touch; a staccato touch.          16. (Shipbilding) The broadest part of a plank worked top and             but (see {Top and but}, under {Top}, n.), or of one             worked anchor-stock fashion (that is, tapered from the             middle to both ends); also, the angles of the stern             timbers at the counters. --J. Knowles.          17. (Football) That part of the field which is beyond the             line of flags on either side. --Encyc. of Rural Sports.          18. A boys' game; tag.          {In touch} (Football), outside of bounds. --T. Hughes.          {To be in touch}, to be in contact, or in sympathy.          {To keep touch}.             (a) To be true or punctual to a promise or engagement                   [Obs.]; hence, to fulfill duly a function.                               My mind and senses keep touch and time. --Sir                                                                               W. Scott.             (b) To keep in contact; to maintain connection or                   sympathy; -- with with or of.          {Touch and go}, a phrase descriptive of a narrow escape.          {True as touch} (i. e., touchstone), quite true. [Obs.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Touch-needle \Touch"-nee`dle\, n. (Metal.)       A small bar of gold and silver, either pure, or alloyed in       some known proportion with copper, for trying the purity of       articles of gold or silver by comparison of the streaks made       by the article and the bar on a touchstone.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Toughen \Tough"en\, v. i. & t. [imp. & p. p. {Toughened}; p. pr.       & vb. n. {Toughening}.]       To grow or make tough, or tougher.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Glass \Glass\, n. [OE. glas, gles, AS. gl[91]s; akin to D., G.,       Dan., & Sw. glas, Icel. glas, gler, Dan. glar; cf. AS.       gl[91]r amber, L. glaesum. Cf. {Glare}, n., {Glaze}, v. t.]       1. A hard, brittle, translucent, and commonly transparent             substance, white or colored, having a conchoidal fracture,             and made by fusing together sand or silica with lime,             potash, soda, or lead oxide. It is used for window panes             and mirrors, for articles of table and culinary use, for             lenses, and various articles of ornament.          Note: Glass is variously colored by the metallic oxides;                thus, manganese colors it violet; copper (cuprous),                red, or (cupric) green; cobalt, blue; uranium,                yellowish green or canary yellow; iron, green or brown;                gold, purple or red; tin, opaque white; chromium,                emerald green; antimony, yellow.          2. (Chem.) Any substance having a peculiar glassy appearance,             and a conchoidal fracture, and usually produced by fusion.          3. Anything made of glass. Especially:             (a) A looking-glass; a mirror.             (b) A vessel filled with running sand for measuring time;                   an hourglass; and hence, the time in which such a                   vessel is exhausted of its sand.                               She would not live The running of one glass.                                                                               --Shak.             (c) A drinking vessel; a tumbler; a goblet; hence, the                   contents of such a vessel; especially; spirituous                   liquors; as, he took a glass at dinner.             (d) An optical glass; a lens; a spyglass; -- in the                   plural, spectacles; as, a pair of glasses; he wears                   glasses.             (e) A weatherglass; a barometer.          Note: Glass is much used adjectively or in combination; as,                glass maker, or glassmaker; glass making or                glassmaking; glass blower or glassblower, etc.          {Bohemian glass}, {Cut glass}, etc. See under {Bohemian},             {Cut}, etc.          {Crown glass}, a variety of glass, used for making the finest             plate or window glass, and consisting essentially of             silicate of soda or potash and lime, with no admixture of             lead; the convex half of an achromatic lens is composed of             crown glass; -- so called from a crownlike shape given it             in the process of blowing.          {Crystal glass}, [or] {Flint glass}. See {Flint glass}, in             the Vocabulary.          {Cylinder glass}, sheet glass made by blowing the glass in             the form of a cylinder which is then split longitudinally,             opened out, and flattened.          {Glass of antimony}, a vitreous oxide of antimony mixed with             sulphide.          {Glass blower}, one whose occupation is to blow and fashion             glass.          {Glass blowing}, the art of shaping glass, when reduced by             heat to a viscid state, by inflating it through a tube.          {Glass cloth}, a woven fabric formed of glass fibers.          {Glass coach}, a coach superior to a hackney-coach, hired for             the day, or any short period, as a private carriage; -- so             called because originally private carriages alone had             glass windows. [Eng.] --Smart.                         Glass coaches are [allowed in English parks from                      which ordinary hacks are excluded], meaning by this                      term, which is never used in America, hired                      carriages that do not go on stands.   --J. F.                                                                               Cooper.          {Glass cutter}.             (a) One who cuts sheets of glass into sizes for window                   panes, ets.             (b) One who shapes the surface of glass by grinding and                   polishing.             (c) A tool, usually with a diamond at the point, for                   cutting glass.          {Glass cutting}.             (a) The act or process of dividing glass, as sheets of                   glass into panes with a diamond.             (b) The act or process of shaping the surface of glass by                   appylying it to revolving wheels, upon which sand,                   emery, and, afterwards, polishing powder, are applied;                   especially of glass which is shaped into facets, tooth                   ornaments, and the like. Glass having ornamental                   scrolls, etc., cut upon it, is said to be engraved.          {Glass metal}, the fused material for making glass.          {Glass painting}, the art or process of producing decorative             effects in glass by painting it with enamel colors and             combining the pieces together with slender sash bars of             lead or other metal. In common parlance, glass painting             and glass staining (see {Glass staining}, below) are used             indifferently for all colored decorative work in windows,             and the like.          {Glass paper}, paper faced with pulvirezed glass, and used             for abrasive purposes.          {Glass silk}, fine threads of glass, wound, when in fusion,             on rapidly rotating heated cylinders.          {Glass silvering}, the process of transforming plate glass             into mirrors by coating it with a reflecting surface, a             deposit of silver, or a mercury amalgam.          {Glass soap}, [or] {Glassmaker's soap}, the black oxide of             manganese or other substances used by glass makers to take             away color from the materials for glass.          {Glass staining}, the art or practice of coloring glass in             its whole substance, or, in the case of certain colors, in             a superficial film only; also, decorative work in glass.             Cf. Glass painting.          {Glass tears}. See {Rupert's drop}.          {Glass works}, an establishment where glass is made.          {Heavy glass}, a heavy optical glass, consisting essentially             of a borosilicate of potash.          {Millefiore glass}. See {Millefiore}.          {Plate glass}, a fine kind of glass, cast in thick plates,             and flattened by heavy rollers, -- used for mirrors and             the best windows.          {Pressed glass}, glass articles formed in molds by pressure             when hot.          {Soluble glass} (Chem.), a silicate of sodium or potassium,             found in commerce as a white, glassy mass, a stony powder,             or dissolved as a viscous, sirupy liquid; -- used for             rendering fabrics incombustible, for hardening artificial             stone, etc.; -- called also {water glass}.          {Spun glass}, glass drawn into a thread while liquid.          {Toughened glass}, {Tempered glass}, glass finely tempered or             annealed, by a peculiar method of sudden cooling by             plunging while hot into oil, melted wax, or paraffine,             etc.; -- called also, from the name of the inventor of the             process, {Bastie glass}.          {Water glass}. (Chem.) See {Soluble glass}, above.          {Window glass}, glass in panes suitable for windows.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tuck \Tuck\, n.       1. A horizontal sewed fold, such as is made in a garment, to             shorten it; a plait.          2. A small net used for taking fish from a larger one; --             called also {tuck-net}.          3. A pull; a lugging. [Obs.] See {Tug}. --Life of A. Wood.          4. (Naut.) The part of a vessel where the ends of the bottom             planks meet under the stern.          5. Food; pastry; sweetmeats. [Slang] --T. Hughes.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tuck-net \Tuck"-net`\, n.       See {Tuck}, n., 2.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tuck \Tuck\, n.       1. A horizontal sewed fold, such as is made in a garment, to             shorten it; a plait.          2. A small net used for taking fish from a larger one; --             called also {tuck-net}.          3. A pull; a lugging. [Obs.] See {Tug}. --Life of A. Wood.          4. (Naut.) The part of a vessel where the ends of the bottom             planks meet under the stern.          5. Food; pastry; sweetmeats. [Slang] --T. Hughes.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tuck-net \Tuck"-net`\, n.       See {Tuck}, n., 2.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Tysonite \Ty"son*ite\, n. [After S. T. Tyson.] (Min.)       A fluoride of the cerium metals occurring in hexagonal       crystals of a pale yellow color. Cf. {Fluocerite}.
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Taconite, MN (city, FIPS 64048)       Location: 47.32316 N, 93.36016 W       Population (1990): 310 (136 housing units)       Area: 12.6 sq km (land), 0.9 sq km (water)
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Taos County, NM (county, FIPS 55)       Location: 36.56984 N, 105.62954 W       Population (1990): 23118 (12020 housing units)       Area: 5706.6 sq km (land), 3.8 sq km (water)
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Thousand Oaks, CA (city, FIPS 78582)       Location: 34.19270 N, 118.86756 W       Population (1990): 104352 (37765 housing units)       Area: 128.4 sq km (land), 0.4 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 91360
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Thousand Palms, CA (CDP, FIPS 78596)       Location: 33.82180 N, 116.38582 W       Population (1990): 4122 (2257 housing units)       Area: 10.4 sq km (land), 0.0 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 92276
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Ticonderoga, NY (village, FIPS 73880)       Location: 43.84701 N, 73.42565 W       Population (1990): 2770 (1156 housing units)       Area: 3.5 sq km (land), 0.1 sq km (water)       Zip code(s): 12883
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Twiggs County, GA (county, FIPS 289)       Location: 32.66598 N, 83.42609 W       Population (1990): 9806 (3648 housing units)       Area: 933.4 sq km (land), 6.6 sq km (water)
From Jargon File (4.2.0, 31 JAN 2000) [jargon]:
This can't happen   Less clipped variant of {can't happen}.
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Task Control Block          An {MVS} {control block} used to communicate       information about {tasks} within an {address space} that are       connected to an {MVS} subsystem such as {MQSeries} for       {MVS/ESA} or {CICS}.          {FAQ       (http://www-4.ibm.com/software/ts/mqseries/library/manuals/csqfao/CSQFAO22.HTM)}.          (2000-12-30)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
thicknet          {10base5}
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
This can't happen          {can't happen}
From The Elements (22Oct97) [elements]:
technetium    Symbol: Tc    Atomic number: 43    Atomic weight: (98)    Radioactive metallic transition element. Can be detected in some stars and    the fission products of uranium. First made by Perrier and Segre by    bombarding molybdenum with deutrons, giving them Tc-97. Tc-99 is the most    stable isotope with a half-life of 2.6*10^6 years. Sixteen isotopes are    known. Organic technetium compounds are used in bone imaging. Chemical    properties are intermediate between rhenium and manganese.
From Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary [easton]:
Thousands       (Micah 5:2), another name for "families" or "clans" (see Num.       1:16; 10:4; Josh. 22:14, 21). Several "thousands" or "families"       made up a "tribe."