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3811 reversal [[English]] ipa :-ɜː(r)səl[Etymology] reverse + -al [Noun] reversal (plural reversals) 1.The state of being reversed. 2.An instance of reversing. 3.A change in fortune; a change from being successful to having problems. 0 0 2009/05/14 23:47 TaN
3813 swindled [[English]] [Verb] swindled 1.Simple past tense and past participle of swindle. 0 0 2009/05/14 23:50 TaN
3814 swindle [[English]] [Etymology] The origin is Middle High German and Old High German swintiln, frequentative of swintan (Schwindler), compare with German schwindeln de(de). [Noun] swindle (plural swindles) 1.an instance of swindling [Verb] to swindle (third-person singular simple present swindles, present participle swindling, simple past and past participle swindled) 1.(transitive) to defraud (someone) The two men swindled the company out of $160,000 2.(intransitive) to obtain money or property by fraudulent or deceitful methods 0 0 2009/05/14 23:50 TaN
3818 sicken [[English]] ipa :-ɪkən[Etymology] sick + -en [Verb] to sicken (third-person singular simple present sickens, present participle sickening, simple past and past participle sickened) 1.(transitive) To make ill. The infection will sicken him until amputation is needed. 2.(intransitive) To become ill. I will sicken if I don’t get some more exercise. [[Swedish]] [Pronoun] sicken, sicket, sicka/sickna 1.(colloquial) what a; expresses a (often strong) feeling such as surprise, disappointment; liking, disliking Sicken dag! What a day! [Synonyms] - vilken - vicken 0 0 2009/05/15 10:37 TaN
3819 sick [[English]] ipa :/sɪk/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/28/En-us-sick.ogg [Etymology 1] Old English sēoc [Etymology 2] 0 0 2009/05/15 10:37 TaN
3820 mystified [[English]] [Adjective] mystified 1.puzzled or confused 2.state of enchantment as concerns person or event [Verb] mystified 1.Simple past tense and past participle of mystify. 0 0 2009/05/15 10:37 TaN
3821 mystify [[English]] [Etymology] From French mystifier [Verb] to mystify (third-person singular simple present mystifies, present participle mystifying, simple past and past participle mystified) 1.(transitive) to thoroughly confuse, befuddle, or bewilder 2.Solar eclipses continued to mystify ancient humans for thousands of years. 0 0 2009/05/15 10:37 TaN
3822 embezzle [[English]] ipa :/əmˈbɛzəl/[Etymology] 1469, from Anglo-Norman embesiler (“‘to steal, cause to disappear’”) (1305), from Old French besillier (“‘torment, destroy, gouge’”), of unknown origin.[1] [Verb] to embezzle (third-person singular simple present embezzles, present participle embezzling, simple past and past participle embezzled) 1.(law, business) To steal or misappropriate money that one has been trusted with, especially to steal money from one's employer. 2.1903, H.G. Wells, Twelve Stories and a Dream You waste your education in burglary. You should do one of two things. Either you should forge or you should embezzle. For my own part, I embezzle. 3.1861, George Eliot, Silas Marner You let Dunsey have it, sir? And how long have you been so thick with Dunsey that you must collogue with him to embezzle my money? 0 0 2009/05/14 23:51 2009/05/15 10:43 TaN
3828 kill [[English]] ipa :/kɪl/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/51/En-us-kill.ogg [Etymology 1] Origin uncertain: probably from a variant of Old English cwellan. (See quell) [Etymology 2] From Middle Dutch kille via Dutch kil 0 0 2009/05/15 10:47 TaN
3830 mush [[English]] ipa :/mʌʃ/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/dd/En-us-mush.ogg [Etymology 1] Probably a variant of mash. [Etymology 2] Simple contraction of mushroom. [Etymology 3] From Old High German muos and Gaelic mus (“‘a pap’”) or muss (“‘a porridge’”), or any thick preparation of fruit. [Etymology 4] Believed to be a contraction of mush on, in turn a corruption of French marchons!, the cry of the voyageurs and coureurs de bois to their dogs. [Etymology 5] From Angloromani mush (“‘man’”), from Romanian murš, from Sanskrit  (manuSya), “‘human being, man’”). [[Angloromani]] [Noun] mush 1.man 0 0 2009/05/15 10:48 TaN
3833 ling [[English]] ipa :-ɪŋ[Noun] ling (plural lings) 1.Any of various marine food fish, of the genus Molva, resembling the cod. 2.Any of various varieties of heather or broom. [[Kurdish]] [Noun] ling m. 1.leg, foot [[Mandarin]] [Pinyin syllable] ling 1.A transliteration of any of a number of Chinese characters properly represented as having one of four tones, līng, líng, lǐng, or lìng. [[Romanian]] ipa :[liŋg][Verb] ling 1.first-person singular present tense form of linge. 2.first-person singular subjunctive form of linge. 3.third-person plural present tense form of linge. 0 0 2009/05/15 10:53 TaN
3834 pinpoint [[English]] [Adjective] pinpoint (comparative more pinpoint, superlative most pinpoint) 1.Extremely precise or specific, especially regarding location. The machine assembles parts at high speed and with pinpoint accuracy. [Etymology] From pin + point [Noun] pinpoint (plural pinpoints) 1.The point of a pin [Verb] to pinpoint (third-person singular simple present pinpoints, present participle pinpointing, simple past and past participle pinpointed) 1.To identify or locate precisely or with great accuracy. They investigators tried to pinpoint the source of the flames. 0 0 2009/05/15 10:54 TaN
3844 patrician [[English]] ipa :-ɪʃən[Adjective] patrician (comparative more patrician, superlative most patrician) 1.Of or pertaining to the Roman patres (fathers) or senators, or patricians. 2.Of, pertaining to, or appropriate to, a person of high birth; noble; not plebeian. [Etymology] Middle French patricien, from Latin patricius, derived from patres conscripti (“‘Roman senators’”). [Noun] patrician (plural patricians) 1.Originally, a member of any of the families constituting the populus Romanus, or body of Roman citizens, before the development of the plebeian order; later, one who, by right of birth or by special privilege conferred, belonged to the the senior class of Romans, who, with certain property, had by right a seat in the Roman Senate. 2.A person of high birth; a nobleman. 3.One familiar with the works of the Christian Fathers; one versed in patristic lore. 0 0 2009/05/16 23:43 TaN
3845 Patricia [[English]] [Etymology] Latin patricia (“‘noble’”); later also seen as the feminine form of the saint's name Patrick. - The name was formerly rare in English, but became popular in the 20th century, partly due to Princess Patricia (1886-1974), a granddaughter of Queen Victoria, so named since she was born on St. Patrick's day. [Proper noun] Patricia 1.A female given name. [[Danish]] [Proper noun] Patricia 1.A female given name, cognate to English Patricia. [[French]] [Proper noun] Patricia 1.A female given name, feminine form of Patrice. [[German]] [Alternative spellings] - Patrizia [Proper noun] Patricia 1.A female given name, cognate to Patricia. [[Norwegian]] [Proper noun] Patricia 1.A female given name borrowed from English in the 20th century. [[Spanish]] [Proper noun] Patricia (f) 1.A female given name, feminine from of Patricio, cognate to English Patricia. [[Swedish]] [Proper noun] Patricia 1.A female given name borrowed from English, popular in the end of the 20th century. 0 0 2009/05/16 23:43 TaN
3848 stepped [[English]] audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/05/En-us-stepped.ogg [Verb] stepped 1.Simple past tense and past participle of step. 0 0 2009/05/17 09:33 TaN
3851 binding [[English]] ipa :/ˈbaɪndiŋ/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5d/En-us-binding.ogg [Adjective] binding (comparative more binding, superlative most binding) 1.Assigning something that one will be held to. This contract is a legally binding agreement. [Noun] binding (plural bindings) 1.An item (usually rope, tape, or string) used to hold two or more things together. 2.The spine of a book where the pages are held together. 3.(sewing) A finishing on a seam or hem of a garment 4.(programming) The association of a named item with an element of a program. [Verb] binding 1.Present participle of bind. [[Faroese]] [Noun] binding f. 1.bond, fixation 2.knitting 3.(grammar) definiteness 0 0 2009/05/17 16:43 TaN
3853 dredging [[English]] [Verb] dredging 1.Present participle of dredge. 0 0 2009/05/17 17:06 TaN
3854 dredge [[English]] ipa :-ɛdʒ[Etymology 1] Wikipedia has an article on:DredgingWikipedia [Etymology 2] Wikipedia has an article on:Dredging (cooking)Wikipedia 0 0 2009/05/17 17:06 TaN
3855 libelous [[English]] ipa :/ˈlaɪ.bəl.ʌs/[Adjective] libelous (comparative more libelous, superlative most libelous) 1.(US) defamatory, libeling, referring to something that causes harm to someone's reputation especially with malice or disregard. The accusation was libelous, full of falsehoods, spite and malice. 2.(US) meeting the legal standards for libel. The court found the statement was not libelous because it was true. [Alternative forms] - libellous (UK) [Synonyms] - See also Wikisaurus:defamatory 0 0 2009/05/17 23:49 TaN
3863 Abu [[Arabic]] [Noun] Abu 1.Father of 0 0 2009/05/18 19:50 TaN
3872 flash in the pan [[English]] [Etymology] From the days of flintlock firearms, where the main charge was intended to be fired by a small charge of gunpowder in the priming pan. If the resultant fire did not pass through the touch-hole and ignite the main charge, it produced noise and smoke, but no substantial effect, and was termed a “flash in the pan”. [Noun] flash in the pan (plural flashes in the pan) 1.(idiomatic) A transient occurrence with no long-term effect. The concept turned out to be merely a flash in the pan, and is no longer used. 2.(idiomatic) A career notable for early success not followed by significant accomplishment. He was named best new director of 1940, but his career was a flash in the pan. - For examples of the usage of this term see the citations page. [See also] - go off half-cocked - lock, stock and barrel 0 0 2009/05/20 11:20 TaN
3886 accountability [[English]] audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0f/En-ca-accountabilability.ogg [Noun] Wikipedia has an article on:AccountabilityWikipediaaccountability (usually uncountable; plural accountabilities) 1.The state of being accountable; liability to be called on to render an account; accountableness; responsible for; answerable for. 2.1946, Winston Churchill, Sinews of Peace: The United States stands at this time at the pinnacle of world power. It is a solemn moment for the American Democracy. For with primacy in power is also joined an awe-inspiring accountability to the future. 3.(military) The obligation imposed by law or lawful order or regulation on an officer or other person for keeping accurate record of property, documents, or funds. The person having this obligation may or may not have actual possession of the property, documents, or funds. Accountability is concerned primarily with records, while responsibility is concerned primarily with custody, care, and safekeeping. (JP 1-02 Department of Defense Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms) [Synonyms] - accountableness 0 0 2009/05/21 11:31 TaN
3892 rude [[English]] ipa :/ruːd/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/38/En-us-rude.ogg [Adjective] rude (comparative ruder, superlative rudest) 1.Bad mannered. 2.Obscene, pornographic, offensive. 3.Tough, robust. [Synonyms] - See also Wikisaurus:impolite [[Danish]] ipa :/ruːdə/[Noun] rude c. (singular definite ruden, plural indefinite ruder) 1.pane 2.window 3.square 4.lozenge, diamond 5.(botany) rue (various perennial shrubs of the genus Ruta) [[French]] ipa :/ʁyd/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c5/Fr-rude.ogg [Adjective] rude m. (f. rude, m. plural rudes, f. plural rudes) 1.rough, harsh 2.tough, hard; severe 3.crude, unpolished 4.hardy, tough, rugged [Etymology] Borrowed from Latin rudis. [[Italian]] [Adjective] rude inv. 1.tough 2.rough, coarse 0 0 2009/05/21 16:59 TaN
3893 lethality [[English]] [Noun] lethality (plural lethalities) 1.the fact of something being lethal; the ability of something to kill 2.the rate of death of organisms exposed to something 0 0 2009/05/21 17:00 TaN
3895 chile [[English]] ipa :/ˈtʃɪl.iː/[Etymology 1] From Spanish [Etymology 2] Spelling representing a pronunciation of child. [[Spanish]] [Etymology] From Nahuatl chilli. [Noun] chile m. (plural chiles) 1.chili, chilli, chile [Synonyms] - ají m. 0 0 2009/05/21 17:01 TaN
3896 watercress [[English]] [Noun] watercress (countable and uncountable; plural watercresses) 1.a perennial European herb, Nasturtium officinale or Rorippa nasturtium-aquaticum, that grows in freshwater streams; used in salads and as a garnish 2.a similar plant, Nasturtium microphyllum 0 0 2009/05/21 17:06 TaN
3897 religiously [[English]] [Adverb] religiously 1.In the manner of religion. 2.Always. It is odd he gets so many cavities since he brushes his teeth religiously, every night, rain or shine. 0 0 2009/05/21 17:06 TaN
3900 neigh [[English]] ipa :/neɪ/[Noun] neigh (plural neighs) 1.(onomatopoeia) The cry of a horse. [See also] - whinny [Verb] to neigh (third-person singular simple present neighs, present participle neighing, simple past and past participle neighed) 1.(of a horse) to make its cry 2.to make a sound similar to a horses' cry This fake laughter sounds like a horse neighing. 0 0 2009/05/21 17:24 TaN
3916 detainee [[English]] [Noun] detainee (plural detainees) 1.someone who is detained, especially in custody or confinement 0 0 2009/05/22 19:44 TaN
3921 oratorical [[English]] [Adjective] oratorical (not comparable) 1.of, or relating to oratory or an orator 0 0 2009/05/22 19:52 TaN
3928 reductionist [[English]] [Adjective] reductionist 1.of, or relating to reductionism [Noun] reductionist (plural reductionists) 1.an advocate of reductionism 0 0 2009/05/22 19:58 TaN
3929 prolonged [[English]] [Adjective] prolonged (comparative more prolonged, superlative most prolonged) 1.lengthy in duration; extended; protracted. [Antonyms] - brief [Verb] prolonged 1.Simple past tense and past participle of prolong. 0 0 2009/05/22 20:02 TaN
3930 prolong [[English]] [References] - prolong in The Century Dictionary, The Century Co., New York, 1911 - prolong in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913 [Verb] to prolong (third-person singular simple present prolongs, present participle prolonging, simple past and past participle prolonged) 1.(transitive) To extend in space or length. 2.(transitive) To lengthen in time; to extend the duration of; to draw out; to continue. 3.(transitive) To lengthen temporally; to put off to a distant time; to postpone. The government shouldn't prolong deciding on this issue any further. 0 0 2009/05/22 20:03 TaN
3938 pop-up [[English]] [Adjective] pop-up (not comparable) 1.coming into view suddenly from a concealed position 2.opening out to form a three-dimensional structure when the page of a book is opened [Noun] Wikipedia has an article on:Pop-upWikipediapop-up (plural pop-ups) 1.Something that pops up. 2.A pop-up advertisement; an advertisement that is triggered to appear on a computer screen when an internet user accesses a particular web page. 3.(baseball) A ball that has been hit to a considerable height above the infield or the shallow outfield; a pop fly. [See also] - ground ball - fly ball - line drive - pop-up advertisement 0 0 2009/05/25 13:38 TaN
3940 conformed [[English]] [Verb] conformed 1.Simple past tense and past participle of conform. 0 0 2009/05/25 14:11 TaN
3943 hot pursuit [[English]] [Noun] hot pursuit (plural hot pursuits) 1.pursuit of someone in order to apprehend him, especially across a border 0 0 2009/05/26 11:15 TaN
3944 folly [[English]] ipa :-ɒli audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e5/En-us-folly.ogg [Etymology] From Old French, fol "foolish". [Noun] folly (plural follies) 1.foolishness The purchase of Alaska from Russia was termed Seward's folly. 2.thoughtless action resulting in tragic consequence This is a war of folly. 3.a fanciful building built for purely ornamental reasons 0 0 2009/05/26 11:15 TaN
3949 pulverize [[English]] audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f6/En-us-pulverize.ogg [Alternative spellings] - pulverise [Verb] to pulverize (third-person singular simple present pulverizes, present participle pulverizing, simple past and past participle pulverized) 1.To crush 2.To render into dust or powder. 3.(intransitive) To be rendered into dust or powder. 0 0 2009/05/26 11:18 TaN
3951 Fleck [[German]] [Noun] Fleck m. (pl.: Flecke or Flecken, diminutive: Fleckchen) 1.fleck, blot, smear, spot 2.corner 0 0 2009/05/26 11:18 TaN
3952 hydrogen [[English]] ipa :/ˈhaɪdɹədʒən/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/46/En-us-hydrogen.ogg [Etymology] From French hydrogène, coined by Louis-Bernard Guyton de Morveau, from Ancient Greek ὕδωρ (hudōr), “‘water’”) + γεννάω (gennaō), “‘I bring forth’”). [Noun] hydrogen (plural hydrogens)Wikipedia has an article on:HydrogenWikipedia 1.The lightest chemical element (symbol H) with an atomic number of 1 and atomic weight of 1.00794. 2.Molecular hydrogen (H2), a colourless, odourless and flammable gas at room temperature. 3.An atom of the element. 4.A sample of the element. [Synonyms] - E949 when used as a packaging agent [[Danish]] [Noun] hydrogen n. (singular definite hydrogenet, not used in plural form) 1.(chemistry) hydrogen [Synonyms] - brint c. [[Norwegian]] [Noun] hydrogen 1.hydrogen 0 0 2009/05/26 11:18 TaN
3953 thermonuclear [[English]] [Adjective] Wikipedia has an article on:ThermonuclearWikipedia thermonuclear (not comparable) 1.Of, or relating to the fusion of atomic nuclei at high temperatures 2.Of, or relating to the use of atomic weapons based on such fusion, especially as distinguished from those based on fission 0 0 2009/05/26 11:18 TaN
3967 for all intents and purposes [[English]] [Adverb] for all intents and purposes (not comparable) 1.(idiomatic, US) For every functional purpose; in every practical sense; in every important respect; practically speaking. For all intents and purposes the case is closed. This treaty is for all intents and purposes no longer viable. [Alternative forms] - to all intents and purposes (UK) - sometimes misconstructed as "for all intensive purposes". [Etymology] 1500s, English law, originally “to all intents, constructions, and purposes” (found in an act adopted under Henry VIII in 1547). [Synonyms] - effectively, essentially, in essence, in effect, practically, virtually 0 0 2009/05/26 11:28 TaN
3968 geopolitically [[English]] [Adjective] geopolitically (not comparable) 1.According to geopolitics. The Middle-East is geopolitically important region. 0 0 2009/05/26 11:29 TaN
3970 auspiciously [[English]] [Adverb] auspiciously 1.In an auspicious way. [Etymology] auspicious + -ly [Synonyms] - promisingly - fortunately 0 0 2009/05/26 11:30 TaN
3972 trillionth [[English]] [Adjective] trillionth 1.The ordinal form of the number one trillion. [Noun] trillionth 1.The person or thing in the trillionth position. 2.One of a trillion equal parts of a whole 0 0 2009/05/26 11:34 TaN
3976 crackled [[English]] [Verb] crackled 1.Simple past tense and past participle of crackle. 0 0 2009/05/26 11:35 TaN
3977 crackle [[English]] ipa :-ækəl audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/En-us-crackle.ogg [Derived terms] - crackling [Etymology] Semi-onomatopoeic; compare crackcrack + -le [Noun] crackle (plural crackles) 1.A fizzing, popping sound. [Verb] to crackle (third-person singular simple present crackles, present participle crackling, simple past and past participle crackled) 1.(intransitive) To make a fizzing, popping sound. 0 0 2009/05/26 11:35 TaN
3981 primeval [[English]] ipa :ˈprɑɪmˈivəl[Adjective] primeval (comparative more primeval, superlative most primeval) 1.Belonging to the first ages. 2.Primary; original. 3.Primitive. [Alternative spellings] - primaeval - primæval [Etymology] < primevous + -al. Further, primevous < Latin primaevus (“‘in the first or earliest period of life’”) < primus (“‘first’”) + aevum (“‘time, age’”); see prime and age. 0 0 2009/05/26 12:59 TaN
3984 cotton to [[English]] [Etymology] This definition is lacking an etymology or has an incomplete etymology. You can help Wiktionary by giving it a proper etymology. [Verb] cotton to (third-person singular simple present cottons to, present participle cottoning to, simple past and past participle cottoned to) 1.(idiomatic) To like; approve of, accept, or tolerate. He tried sneaking it past them, but they didn't cotton to his attempts. 0 0 2009/05/26 13:00 TaN
3988 idiomatic [[English]] ipa :/ˌɪdiəˈmætɪk/[Adjective] idiomatic (comparative more idiomatic, superlative most idiomatic) 1.Pertaining or conforming to the mode of expression characteristic of a language. 2.Resembling or characteristic of an idiom. 3.Using many idioms. 4.(music) Parts or pieces which are written both within the natural physical limitations of the instrument and human body and, less so or less often, the styles of playing used on specific instruments. [Antonyms] - unidiomatic [Etymology] From Greek ιδιωματικός (idiomatikos) “related to an idiom”, from Greek ιδίωμα, “idiom”. [References] - idiomatic in The Century Dictionary, The Century Co., New York, 1911 - idiomatic in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913 0 0 2009/04/07 19:00 2009/05/26 13:10 TaN
36094 style [[English]] ipa :/staɪl/[Anagrams] edit - lyest, tyles [Etymology] editThe noun is derived from Middle English stile, stel, stele, stiel, stiele, stil, still, stille, styele, style, styill, styll, styyl (“writing tool, stylus; piece of written work; characteristic mode of expression, particularly one regarded as high quality; demeanour, manner, way of life; person's designation or title; stem of a plant; period of time”),[1] from Old French style, estile, stil, stile (modern French style), or from Medieval Latin stylus, both from Latin stilus (“pointed instrument, pale, spike, stake; writing tool, stylus; act of setting down in writing, composition; characteristic mode of expression, style; stem of a plant”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)teyg- (“to be sharp; to pierce, prick, puncture, stab; to goad”).[2][3] Doublet of stylus.The English word is cognate with Catalan estil (“engraving tool, stylus; gnomon; manner of doing something, style; fashionable skill, grace”), German Stiel (“handle; stalk”), Italian stilo (“needle, stylus; fountain pen; beam; gnomon; part of pistil, style”), Occitan estil, Portuguese estilo (“writing tool, stylus; manner of doing something, style”), Spanish estilo (“writing tool, stylus; manner of doing something, style; fashionable skill, grace; part of pistil, style”).[2]The verb is derived from the noun.[4] [Further reading] edit - style (disambiguation) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia [Noun] editstyle (countable and uncountable, plural styles) 1.Senses relating to a thin, pointed object. 1.(historical) A sharp stick used for writing on clay tablets or other surfaces; a stylus; (by extension, obsolete) an instrument used to write with ink; a pen. 2.1700, [John] Dryden, “Palamon and Arcite: Or, The Knight’s Tale. In Three Books.”, in Fables Ancient and Modern; […], London: […] Jacob Tonson, […], OCLC 228732415, book II, page 26: Thus while his Thoughts the lingring Day beguile, / To gentle Arcite let us turn our Style; [...] 3.A tool with a sharp point used in engraving; a burin, a graver, a stylet, a stylus. 4.1821, James Townley, chapter I, in Illustrations of Biblical Literature, Exhibiting the History and Fate of the Sacred Writings, from the Earliest Period to the Present Century; […], volume I, London: Printed [by B. Crompton] for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, […], OCLC 498430079, part I (From the Giving of the Law to the Birth of Christ), page 27: From Job xix. 24. it appears to have been usual in his day, to write or engrave upon Plates of Lead, which might easily be done with a Pen, or Graver, or Style of Iron, or other hard metal. 5.The gnomon or pin of a sundial, the shadow of which indicates the hour. 6.1697, Joseph Moxon, “Operat[ioni] II. To Describe a Dyal upon a Horizontal Plane.”, in Mechanick Dyalling: Teaching any Man, though of an Ordinary Capacity and Unlearned in Mathematicks, to Draw a True Sun-dial on any Given Plane, […], 3rd edition, London: Printed for James Moxon, […], OCLC 57050730, page 17: Laſt of all fit a Triangular Iron, whoſe angular point being laid to the Center of the Dyal Plane, one ſide muſt agree with the Subſtilar Line, and its other ſide with the Stilar Line; ſo is the Stile made. And this Stile you muſt erect perpendicularly over the Subſtilar Line on the Dyal Plane, and there fix it. Then is your Dyal finiſhed. 7.(botany) The stalk that connects the stigma(s) to the ovary in a pistil of a flower. Synonym: stylet 8.1751, John Hill, A General Natural History: Or, New and Accurate Descriptions of the Animals, Vegetables, and Minerals of the Different Parts of the World; […], London: Printed for Thomas Osborne, […], OCLC 955791592, page 268: The calyx of Theophraſta is a ſmall, permanent perianthium, divided into five obtuſe ſegments, making obtuſe angles alſo with one another: [...] the ſtyle is ſubulated, and ſhorter than the corolla: the ſtigma is acute. 9.(surgery) A kind of surgical instrument with a blunt point, used for exploration. Synonym: stylet 10.(zoology) A small, thin, pointed body part. Synonym: stylet 1.(entomology) A long, slender, bristle-like process near the anal region. the anal styles of insects(by extension from sense 1.1) A particular manner of expression in writing or speech, especially one regarded as good. - 1678, John Bunyan, “The Author’s Apology for His Book”, in The Pilgrim’s Progress from This World, to That which is to Come: […], London: […] Nath[aniel] Ponder […], OCLC 228725984; reprinted in The Pilgrim’s Progress (The Noel Douglas Replicas), London: Noel Douglas, […], 1928, OCLC 5190338: May I not write in such a ſtile as this? / In ſuch a method too, and yet not miſs / Mine end, thy good? why may it not be done? - 1752 January 21 (indicated as 1751 Old Style)​, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield, “Letter CCVIII”, in Letters Written by the Late Right Honourable Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield, to His Son, Philip Stanhope, Esq; […] In Four Volumes, volume III, 6th edition, London: Published by Mrs. Eugenia Stanhope, […]; printed for J[ames] Dodsley, […], published 1775, OCLC 1098843824, page 113: Read Lord Bolingbroke's [book] with great attention, as well as to the ſtyle as to the matter. I wiſh you could form yourſelf ſuch a ſtyle in every language. Style is the dreſs of thoughts, and a well-dreſſed thought, like a well-dreſſed man, appears to great advantage. - 1790, Conyers Middleton, “To the Right Honorable John Lord Hervey, Lord Keeper of His Majesty’s Privy Seal”, in The History of the Life of M. Tullius Cicero, volume I, new edition, Basel: Printed for J. J. Tourneisen [i.e., Johann Jakob Thurneysen]; and J. L. Legrand, OCLC 938165873, page iii: The public will naturally expect, that in chuſing a Patron for the Life of Cicero, I should addreſs myſelf to ſome perſon of illuſtrious rank, diſtinguished by his parts and eloquence, and bearing a principal share in the great affairs of the Nation; who, according to the uſual ſtyle of Dedications, might be the proper ſubject of a compariſon with the Hero of my piece. - 1806 February, Isaac D’Israeli, “Remarks on Style”, in The Literary Magazine, and American Register, volume V, number XXIX, Philadelphia, Pa.: Published by J[ohn] Conrad & Co. [et al.], OCLC 699536048, page 105, column 1: After all, it is style alone by which posterity will judge of a great work, for an author can have nothing truly his own but his style; facts, scientific discoveries, and every kind of information, may be seized by all; but an author's diction cannot be taken from him. - 1995, “Perspectives”, in Henning Bergenholtz and Sven Tarp, editor, Manual of Specialised Lexicography: The Preparation of Specialised Dictionaries (Benjamins Translation Library; 12), Amsterdam; Philadelphia, Pa.: John Benjamins Publishing Company, →ISBN, ISSN 0929-7316, page 236: Methods for more "intelligent" spellchecking as well as for automatic checking of grammar and style are on the way, but they will require the support of electronic dictionaries. 1.A legal or traditional term or formula of words used to address or refer to a person, especially a monarch or a person holding a post or having a title. Monarchs are often addressed with the style of Majesty. 2.1683, Joseph Moxon, “§ 25. The Office of the Warehouse-keeper. [(As an Appendix.) Ancient Customs Used in a Printing-house.]”, in Mechanick Exercises: Or, The Doctrine of Handy-books. Applied to the Art of Printing, volume II, London: Printed for Joseph Moxon […], OCLC 427106359, number XXII, page 356: Every Printing-houſe is by the Cuſtom of Time out of mind, called a Chappel; and all the Workmen that belong to it are Members of the Chappel: and the Oldeſt Freeman is the Father of the Chappel. I ſuppoſe the ſtile was originally conferred upon it by the courteſie of ſome great Churchman, or men, (doubtleſs when Chappels were in more veneration than of late years they have been here in England) who for the Books of Divinity that proceeded from a Printing-houſe, gave it the Reverend Title of Chappel. 3.1796, Edmund Burke, A Letter from the Right Honourable Edmund Burke to a Noble Lord [William Fitzwilliam, 4th Earl Fitzwilliam], on the Attacks Made upon Him and His Pension, in the House of Lords, by the Duke of Bedford and the Earl of Lauderdale, Early in the Present Sessions of Parliament, London: Printed for J. Owen, […], and F[rancis] and C[harles] Rivington, […], OCLC 1108680674, page 10: One ſtyle to a gracious benefactor, another to a proud, inſulting foe. 4.1821 May 26, “Annals of the Coinage of Britain and Its Dependencies, from the Earliest Period of Authentic History to the End of the Fiftieth Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George III. By the Rev. Rogers Ruding, […] The Second Edition, Corrected, Enlarged, and Continued to the Close of the Year 1818. 5 vols. 8vo. With a 4to. vol. of Plates. London, 1819. [book review]”, in The Literary Chronicle and Weekly Review; […], volume III, number 106, London: Printed by Davidson, […], published by [John] Limbird, […], sold also by Souter [et al.], OCLC 70747075, page 327: During the whole of the reign of George I., the money was of the same species and value as that of Queen Anne, but to his style upon the reverse, were added his German titles, with Fidei Defensor [Defender of the Faith], which then, for the first time, appeared upon the coins, although it had been constantly used in the style of our monarchs from Henry VIII., on whom it was conferred by Pope Leo X., in the year 1521.A particular manner of creating, doing, or presenting something, especially a work of architecture or art. - 1825, Joshua Reynolds, “Discourse IV. Delivered at the Royal Academy.”, in Discourses on Painting and the Fine Arts, Delivered at the Royal Academy, London: Printed for Jones and Co., […], OCLC 1063550111, page 23, column 1: [T]here are two distinct styles in history painting; the grand, and the splendid or ornamental. The great style stands alone, and does not require, perhaps does not so well admit, any addition from inferior beauties. The ornamental style also possesses its own peculiar merit. However, though the union of the two may make a sort of composite style, yet that style is likely to be more imperfect than either of those which goes to its composition. - 1843, Allan Cunningham, chapter XI, in The Life of Sir David Wilkie; […] In Three Volumes, volume II, London: John Murray, […], OCLC 297154957, page 472: To our English tastes it is unnecessary to advocate the style of [Diego] Velazquez. [...] Sir Joshua [Reynolds], [George] Romney, and [Henry] Raeburn, whether from imitation or instinct, seem powerfully imbued with his style, and some of our own time, even to our landscape painters, seem to possess the same affinity. - 1863 April 4, “Italian Architecture and Its Various European Offshoots”, in George Godwin, editor, The Builder. An Illustrated Weekly Magazine for the Architect, Engineer, Archæologist, Constructor, & Art-lover, volume XXI, number 1052, London: Publishing office, York Street, Covent Garden, W.C. [printed by Cox and Wyman], OCLC 317999157, page 239, column 1: This style was sometimes called Palladian from the fact of [Andrea] Palladio having fully developed and absorbed into his own system the styles of his great predecessors of the [Florentine] school, [...] - 2004, Ethan Mordden, “Big Deals”, in The Happiest Corpse I’ve Ever Seen: The Last Twenty-Five Years of the Broadway Musical, New York, N.Y.: St. Martin’s Press, →ISBN, page 108: His style is slow-build rave-up soul; the music, not the lyrics, relates the message. 1.A particular manner of acting or behaving; (specifically) one regarded as fashionable or skilful; flair, grace. As a dancer, he has a lot of style. Backstabbing people is not my style. 2.2015, Zachary Brown, The Darkside War (The Icarus Corps; book 1), London; New York, N.Y.: Saga Press, →ISBN, pages 197–198: Running would feel better than hiding and waiting. It was not her style to hole up in the shadows. 3.A particular way in which one grooms, adorns, dresses, or carries oneself; (specifically) a way thought to be attractive or fashionable. 4.(computing) A visual or other modification to text or other elements of a document, such as boldface or italics. applying styles to text in a wordprocessor  Cascading Style Sheets 5.2001, Dee L. Fabry; Sally A. Seier, “Speaking, Technology, Analysis, and Reading through Research”, in Opening Doors to Reading: Building School-to-work Skills, Englewood, Colo.: Teacher Ideas Press, Libraries Unlimited, →ISBN, page 64: In today's assignment, you need to: [...] Right justify your heading in 12 point Helvetica font and plain text style. 6.2011, Janine Warner, “Cascading Style Sheets”, in Dreamweaver CS3 for Dummies, New York, N.Y.: John Wiley & Sons, →ISBN: The concept of creating styles has been around since long before the Web. Desktop publishing programs, such as Adobe InDesign, and even word processing programs, such as Microsoft Word, have long used styles to manage the formatting and editing of text on printed pages. 7.(printing, publishing) A set of rules regarding the presentation of text (spelling, typography, the citation of references, etc.) and illustrations that is applied by a publisher to the works it produces. the house style of the journal 8.1993, Evelyn Hunt Ogden, “Spending Money and Using the 20th Century to Your Advantage”, in Completing Your Doctoral Dissertation or Master’s Thesis in Two Semesters or Less, 2nd edition, Lanham, Md.; Toronto, Ont.: ScarecrowEducation, Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, published 2003, →ISBN, page 60: If you have to settle for an expert typist who has not completed recent dissertations for your school, buy two copies of the style manual, one for you and one for the typist. 9.2012, Larry A. Pace, “Preface and Acknowledgments”, in Using Microsoft Word to Write Research Papers in APA Style, Anderson, S.C.: TwoPaces.com, →ISBN, page 5: There are many excellent style manuals, and every good writer should have one or more of these at hand, along with the appropriate formatting instructions for the particular standard beng followed. This book is a how-to survival manual for students, researchers, and family members who need to learn and use APA [American Psychological Association] style and who would like to use some of the tools provided by Microsoft Word. [References] edit 1. ^ “stīle, n.(2)”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 20 July 2019. 2.↑ 2.0 2.1 Compare “style, n.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, 1919. 3. ^ “style, n.”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–present. 4. ^ “style, v.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, 1919; “style, v.”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–present. [Verb] editstyle (third-person singular simple present styles, present participle styling, simple past and past participle styled) 1.(transitive) To design, fashion, make, or arrange in a certain way or form (style) 2.(transitive, formal) To call or give a name or title to. Synonyms: designate, dub, name; see also Thesaurus:denominate 3.1623, Iohn Speed [i.e., John Speed], “Elizabeth Qveene of England, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. the Sixtie One Monarch of the English Crowne, […]”, in The Historie of Great Britaine vnder the Conqvests of the Romans, Saxons, Danes and Normans. […], 2nd revised and enlarged edition, London: Printed by Iohn Beale, for George Hvmble, […], OCLC 150671135, book 9, paragraph 37, page 1161, column 2: [...] Douenald O-Neale, rowſed out of his lurking holes, in his miſſiue letters vnto the Pope, ſtyleth himſelfe King of Vlſter, and in right of inheritance, the vndoubted Heire of all Ireland. 4.1749, Henry Fielding, “Jones Arrives at Gloucester, and Goes to the Bell; the Character of that House, and of a Petty-fogger, which He there Meets with”, in The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling, volume III, London: A[ndrew] Millar […], OCLC 928184292, book VIII, page 200: This Fellow, I ſay, ſtiled himſelf a Lawyer, but was indeed a moſt vile Petty-fogger, without Senſe or Knowledge of any Kind; one of thoſe who may be termed Train-bearers to the Law; [...] 5.1776, “Of the Martyrs at Smyrna”, in [David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes], editor, Account of the Martyrs at Smyrna and Lyons, in the Second Century. With Explanatory Notes, Edinburgh: Printed by A. Murray and J. Cochran, OCLC 16105172, pages 12–13: But when the proconſul perſiſted in requiring him to ſwear by the fortune of Cæſar, Polycarp ſaid, "Since thou oſtentatiouſly requireſt me to ſwear by what thou ſtyleſt the fortune of Cæſar, as if thou wert ignorant of what I am, hear me boldly ſpeak. I am a Chriſtian; and if thou wouldſt learn what is the doctrine of Chriſtianity, appoint a day, and hear." 6.1782 December, “Elements of the Theory and Practice of Physic and Surgery. By John Aitken, M.D. 2 vols. 8vo. 14s. in Boards. Cadell. [book review]”, in The Critical Review: Or, Annals of Literature (Series the Fifth), volume LIV, London: Printed for A. Hamilton, […], OCLC 1015384402, page 438: Dr. Aitken's language is generally exact, though there is a quaintneſs, and an attempt at novelty, which is ſometimes diſagreeable. [...] He ſtyles 'recover a pleasing evidence of the operation of the medicines.' 7.1811, [Jane Austen], chapter X, in Sense and Sensibility: A Novel. In Three Volumes, volume I, London: Printed for the author, by C[harles] Roworth, […], and published by T[homas] Egerton, […], OCLC 20599507, page 106: Marianne's preserver, as Margaret, with more elegance than precision, stiled Willoughby, called at the cottage early the next morning to make his personal inquiries. 8.1821 April 14, “Annals of the Coinage of Britain and Its Dependencies, from the Earliest Period of Authentic History to the End of the Fiftieth Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George III. By the Rev. Rogers Ruding, […] The Second Edition, Corrected, Enlarged, and Continued to the Close of the Year 1818. 5 vols. 8vo. With a 4to. vol. of Plates. London, 1819. [book review]”, in The Literary Chronicle and Weekly Review; […], volume III, number 100, London: Printed by Davidson, […], published by [John] Limbird, […], sold also by Souter [et al.], OCLC 70747075, page 246, column 3: Edward the Black Prince had the principality of Aquitain and Gascony conferred on him, with the privilege of coining monies. Under the authority of this grant, he struck various coins of gold and silver. On these coins he invariably styles himself, Primogenitus Regis Angliæ, et Princeps Aquitaniæ [First King of England, and Prince of Aquitaine]. 9.(transitive, informal) To create for, or give to, someone a style, fashion, or image, particularly one which is regarded as attractive, tasteful, or trendy. 10.(intransitive, US, informal) To act in a way which seeks to show that one possesses style. [[French]] ipa :/stil/[Alternative forms] edit - stile (obsolete) [Etymology] editFrom Middle French stile, from Old French estile, borrowed from Latin stilus. [Further reading] edit - “style” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language). [Noun] editstyle m (plural styles) 1.style (manner of doing something) 2.(botany) style (of a flower) 3.fashion, trend, style 4.(colloquial) style (personal comportment) 5.flair 6.(art) style; method characteristic of an artist; artistic manner or characteristic by which an artistic movement may be defined 7.gnomon, style (needle of a sundial) 8.(dated, historical) stylus, style (implement for writing on tablets) 9.complement of jargon particular to a field; style (manner of writing specific to a field or discipline) 10.sort, type; category of things [Synonyms] edit - (manner of doing): façon, manière - (artistic characteristic): genre - (needle of a sundial): aiguille (d'un cadran), gnomon - (stylus): stylet - (category): espèce, genre, sorte, type [[Middle English]] [Etymology 1] editFrom Old English stiġel. [Etymology 2] editFrom Medieval Latin stylus. [[Polish]] ipa :/ˈstɨ.lɛ/[Noun] editstyle 1.plural of styl 2.accusative plural of styl 3.vocative plural of styl [[Portuguese]] ipa :/is.ˈtaj.li/[Adjective] editstyle (invariable, comparable) 1.(Brazil, slang) stylish Com este calçado você fica style! With this shoe you become stylish! [Etymology] editBorrowed from English style. 0 0 2021/09/30 14:38 TaN

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