uakari
         n 1: medium-sized tree-dwelling monkey of the Amazon basin; only
               New World monkey with a short tail

English Dictionary: uxor	by the DICT Development Group
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Uighur n a member of a people who speak Uighur and live in Xinjiang and adjacent areas Synonym(s): Uighur, Uigur, Uygur the Turkic language spoken by approximately 7,000,000 Uighur in extreme northwestern China Synonym(s): Uighur, Uigur, Uygur the script (derived from Aramaic) used to write the Uighur language Synonym(s): Uighur, Uigur, Uygur
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Uigur n a member of a people who speak Uighur and live in Xinjiang and adjacent areas Synonym(s): Uighur, Uigur, Uygur the Turkic language spoken by approximately 7,000,000 Uighur in extreme northwestern China Synonym(s): Uighur, Uigur, Uygur the script (derived from Aramaic) used to write the Uighur language Synonym(s): Uighur, Uigur, Uygur
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
user n a person who makes use of a thing; someone who uses or employs something a person who uses something or someone selfishly or unethically Synonym(s): exploiter, user a person who takes drugs Synonym(s): drug user, substance abuser, user
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Usher n Irish prelate who deduced from the Bible that Creation occurred in the year 4004 BC (1581-1656) Synonym(s): Ussher, James Ussher, Usher, James Usher an official stationed at the entrance of a courtroom or legislative chamber Synonym(s): usher, doorkeeper someone employed to conduct others Synonym(s): usher, guide v take (someone) to their seats, as in theaters or auditoriums; "The usher showed us to our seats" Synonym(s): usher, show
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Ussher n Irish prelate who deduced from the Bible that Creation occurred in the year 4004 BC (1581-1656) Synonym(s): Ussher, James Ussher, Usher, James Usher
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
USSR n a former communist country in eastern Europe and northern Asia; established in 1922; included Russia and 14 other soviet socialist republics (Ukraine and Byelorussia and others); officially dissolved 31 December 1991 Synonym(s): Soviet Union, Russia, Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, USSR
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
usury n an exorbitant or unlawful rate of interest [syn: usury, vigorish] the act of lending money at an exorbitant rate of interest
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
uxor n (legal terminology) the Latin word for wife [syn: uxor, ux.]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Uygur n a member of a people who speak Uighur and live in Xinjiang and adjacent areas Synonym(s): Uighur, Uigur, Uygur the Turkic language spoken by approximately 7,000,000 Uighur in extreme northwestern China Synonym(s): Uighur, Uigur, Uygur the script (derived from Aramaic) used to write the Uighur language Synonym(s): Uighur, Uigur, Uygur
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Uakari \Ua*ka"ri\, n. (Zo[94]l.)       Same as {Ouakari}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
User \Us"er\, n.       1. One who uses. --Shak.          2. (Law) Enjoyment of property; use. --Mozley & W.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Usher \Ush"er\, n. [OE. ussher, uschere, OF. ussier, uisser,       oissier, hussier, huissier, fr. L. ostiarius a doorkeeper,       fr. ostium a door, entrance, fr. os mouth. See {Oral}, and       cf. {Ostiary}.]       1. An officer or servant who has the care of the door of a             court, hall, chamber, or the like; hence, an officer whose             business it is to introduce strangers, or to walk before a             person of rank. Also, one who escorts persons to seats in             a church, theater, etc. [bd]The ushers and the             squires.[b8] --Chaucer.                         These are the ushers of Marcius.         --Shak.          Note: There are various officers of this kind attached to the                royal household in England, including the gentleman                usher of the black rod, who attends in the House of                Peers during the sessions of Parliament, and twelve or                more gentlemen ushers. See {Black rod}.          2. An under teacher, or assistant master, in a school.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Usher \Ush"er\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Ushered}; p. pr. & vb. n.       {Ushering}.]       To introduce or escort, as an usher, forerunner, or       harbinger; to forerun; -- sometimes followed by in or forth;       as, to usher in a stranger; to usher forth the guests; to       usher a visitor into the room.                   The stars that usher evening rose.         --Milton.                   The Examiner was ushered into the world by a letter,                setting forth the great genius of the author.                                                                               --Addison.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Usure \U"sure\ (?; 115), v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Usured}; p. pr. &       vb. n. {Usuring}.] [Cf. OF. usurer, LL. usurare.]       To practice usury; to charge unlawful interest. [Obs.]       [bd]The usuringb senate.[b8] --Shak.                   I usured not ne to me usured any man.      --Wyclif (Jer.                                                                               xv. 10).
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Usure \U"sure\, n. [F.]       Usury. [Obs.] --Wyclif.                   Foul usure and lucre of villainy.            --Chaucer.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Usury \U"su*ry\, n. [OE. usurie, usure, F. usure, L. usura use,       usury, interest, fr. uti, p. p. usus, to use. See {Use}, v.       t.]       1. A premium or increase paid, or stipulated to be paid, for             a loan, as of money; interest. [Obs. or Archaic]                         Thou shalt not lend upon usury to thy brother; usury                      of money, usury of victuals, usury of anything that                      is lent upon usury.                           --Deut. xxiii.                                                                               19.                         Thou oughtest therefore to have put my money to the                      exchanges, and then at my coming I should have                      received mine own with usury.            --Matt. xxv.                                                                               27.                         What he borrows from the ancients, he repays with                      usury of [?][?]is own.                        --Dryden.          2. The practice of taking interest. [Obs.]                         Usury . . . bringeth the treasure of a realm or                      state into a few [?][?]nds.               --Bacon.          3. (Law) Interest in excess of a legal rate charged to a             borrower for the use of money.          Note: The practice of requiring in repayment of money lent                anything more than the amount lent, was formerly                thought to be a great moral wrong, and the greater, the                more was taken. Now it is not deemed more wrong to take                pay for the use of money than for the use of a house,                or a horse, or any other property. But the lingering                influence of the former opinion, together with the fact                that the nature of money makes it easier for the lender                to oppress the borrower, has caused nearly all                Christian nations to fix by law the rate of                compensation for the use of money. Of late years,                however, the opinion that money should be borrowed and                repaid, or bought and sold, upon whatever terms the                parties should agree to, like any other property, has                gained ground everywhere. --Am. Cyc.
From Jargon File (4.2.0, 31 JAN 2000) [jargon]:
user n.   1. Someone doing `real work' with the computer, using    it as a means rather than an end.   Someone who pays to use a    computer.   See {real user}.   2. A programmer who will believe    anything you tell him.   One who asks silly questions.   [GLS    observes: This is slightly unfair.   It is true that users ask    questions (of necessity).   Sometimes they are thoughtful or deep.    Very often they are annoying or downright stupid, apparently because    the user failed to think for two seconds or look in the    documentation before bothering the maintainer.]   See {luser}.   3.    Someone who uses a program from the outside, however skillfully,    without getting into the internals of the program.   One who reports    bugs instead of just going ahead and fixing them.          The general theory behind this term is that there are two classes    of people who work with a program: there are implementors (hackers)    and {luser}s.   The users are looked down on by hackers to some    extent because they don't understand the full ramifications of the    system in all its glory.   (The few users who do are known as `real    winners'.)   The term is a relative one: a skilled hacker may be a    user with respect to some program he himself does not hack.   A LISP    hacker might be one who maintains LISP or one who uses LISP (but    with the skill of a hacker).   A LISP user is one who uses LISP,    whether skillfully or not.   Thus there is some overlap between the    two terms; the subtle distinctions must be resolved by context.
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
user          1. Someone doing "real work" with the computer, using       it as a means rather than an end.   Someone who pays to use a       computer.   A programmer who will believe anything you tell       him.   One who asks silly questions without thinking for two       seconds or looking in the documentation.   Someone who uses a       program, however skillfully, without getting into the       internals of the program.   One who reports {bug}s instead of       just fixing them.   See also {luser}, {real user}.          Users are looked down on by {hackers} to some extent because       they don't understand the full ramifications of the system in       all its glory.   The term is relative: a skilled hacker may be       a user with respect to some program he himself does not hack.       A LISP hacker might be one who maintains LISP or one who uses       LISP (but with the skill of a hacker).   A LISP user is one who       uses LISP, whether skillfully or not.   Thus there is some       overlap between the two terms; the subtle distinctions must be       resolved by context.          2. Any person, organisation, process, device,       program, {protocol}, or system which uses a service provided       by others.          The term "{client}" (as in "{client-server}" systems) is       rather more specific, usually implying two processes       communicating via some protocol.          [{Jargon File}]          (1996-04-28)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
USR          {U.S. Robotics, Inc.}
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
usr          User.   The "/usr" directory hierarchy on {Unix} systems.   Once       upon a time, in the early days of Unix, this area actually       held users' home directories and files.   Since these tend to       expand much faster than system files, /usr would be mounted on       the biggest disk on the system.   The root directory, "/" in       contrast, contains only what is needed to {boot} the {kernel},       after which /usr and other disks could be mounted as part of       the multi-user start-up process.          /usr has been used as the "everything else" area, with many       "system" files such as compiler libraries (/usr/include,       /usr/lib), utilty programs (/usr/bin, /usr/ucb), games       (/usr/games), local additions (/usr/local), manuals       (/usr/man), temporary files and queues for various {daemon}s       (/usr/spool).   These optional extras have grown in size as       Unix has evolved and disks have dropped in price.   Under later       versions of {SunOS}, the user files have fled /usr altogether       for a new "/home" {partition} and temporary files have moved       to "/var".   This allows /usr to be mounted read-only with some       gain in security and performance since access times are not       updated for files on read-only file systems.
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
USR          {U.S. Robotics, Inc.}
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
usr          User.   The "/usr" directory hierarchy on {Unix} systems.   Once       upon a time, in the early days of Unix, this area actually       held users' home directories and files.   Since these tend to       expand much faster than system files, /usr would be mounted on       the biggest disk on the system.   The root directory, "/" in       contrast, contains only what is needed to {boot} the {kernel},       after which /usr and other disks could be mounted as part of       the multi-user start-up process.          /usr has been used as the "everything else" area, with many       "system" files such as compiler libraries (/usr/include,       /usr/lib), utilty programs (/usr/bin, /usr/ucb), games       (/usr/games), local additions (/usr/local), manuals       (/usr/man), temporary files and queues for various {daemon}s       (/usr/spool).   These optional extras have grown in size as       Unix has evolved and disks have dropped in price.   Under later       versions of {SunOS}, the user files have fled /usr altogether       for a new "/home" {partition} and temporary files have moved       to "/var".   This allows /usr to be mounted read-only with some       gain in security and performance since access times are not       updated for files on read-only file systems.
From Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary [easton]:
Usury       the sum paid for the use of money, hence interest; not, as in       the modern sense, exorbitant interest. The Jews were forbidden       to exact usury (Lev. 25:36, 37), only, however, in their       dealings with each other (Deut. 23:19, 20). The violation of       this law was viewed as a great crime (Ps. 15:5; Prov. 28:8; Jer.       15:10). After the Return, and later, this law was much neglected       (Neh. 5:7, 10).