COMMITTED
COMMITTED, participle passive Delivered in trust; given in charge; deposited; imprisoned; done; perpetrated; engaged; exposed; referred to a committee.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
6.176 entries
COMMITTED, participle passive Delivered in trust; given in charge; deposited; imprisoned; done; perpetrated; engaged; exposed; referred to a committee.
COMMITTEE, noun One or more persons, elected or appointed, to whom any matter or business is referred, either by a legislative body or either branch of it, or by a court, or by ...
COMMITTEESHIP, noun The office and profit of committees.
COMMITTER, noun One who commits; one who does or perpetrates.
COMMITTIBLE, adjective That may be committed.
COMMITTING, participle present tense Giving in trust; depositing; imprisoning; perpetrating; engaging; referring to a committee; exposing.
COMMIX, verb transitive To mix or mingle; to blend; to mix, as different substances.COMMIX, verb intransitive To mix; to mingle.
COMMIXED, participle passive Mixed; blended.
COMMIXING, participle present tense Mixing; blending.
COMMIXTION, noun Mixture; a blending of different ingredients in one mass or compound.Mixion is used by Shakspeare, but is hardly legitimate.
COMMIXTURE, noun1. The act of mixing; the state of being mingled; the blending of ingredients in one mass or compound.2. The mass formed by mingling different things; compositio...
COMMODE, noun A kind of head dress formerly worn by ladies.
COMMODIOUS, adjective Convenient; suitable; fit; proper; adapted to its use or purpose, or to wants and necessities; as a commodious house or room.The haven was not commodious t...
COMMODIOUSLY, adverb Conveniently; in a commodious manner; suitable; in a manner to afford ease, or to prevent uneasiness; as a house commodiously situated; we may pass life com...
COMMODIOUSNESS, noun Convenience fitness; suitableness for its purpose; as the commodiousness of a house or an apartment; the commodiousness of a situation for trade.
COMMODITY, noun1. Primarily, convenience; profit; advantage; interest. Men seek their own commodity In this sense it was used by Hooker, Sidney, etc.; but this is nearly or whol...
COMMODORE, noun1. The officer who commands a squadron or detachment of ships, destined on a particular enterprise. In the British marine, he bears the rank of a brigadier-genera...
COMMODULATION, noun Measure; agreement.
COMMOIGNE, noun A monk of the same convent.
COMMON, adjective1. Belonging equally to more than one, or to many indefinitely; as, life and sense are common to man and beast; the common privileges of citizens; the common wa...
COMMON-COUNCIL, noun The council of a city or corporate town, empowered to make by-laws for the government of the citizens. The common council of London consists of two houses; ...
COMMON-CRIER, noun A crier whose occupation is to give notice of lost things.
COMMON-HALL, noun A hall or house in which citizens meet for business.
COMMON-LAWYER, noun One versed in Common Law.
COMMONABLE, adjective1. Held in common.2. That may be pastured on common land.COMMONABLE beasts are either beasts of the plow, or such as manure the ground.
COMMONAGE, noun The right of pasturing on a common; the joint right of using any thing in common with others.
COMMONALTY, noun1. The common people. In Great Britain, all classes and conditions of people, who are below the rank of nobility.The commonalty like the nobility, are divided in...