Webster's Dictionary 1828

757

ORDERED

OR'DERED, participle passive Regulated; methodized; disposed; commanded; managed.

758

ORDERER

OR'DERER, noun1. One that gives orders.2. One that methodizes or regulates.

759

ORDERING

OR'DERING, participle present tense Regulating; systemizing; commanding; disposing.OR'DERING, noun Disposition; distribution. 2 Chronicles 24:1.

760

ORDERLESS

OR'DERLESS, adjective Without regularity; disorderly; out of rule.

761

ORDERLINESS

OR'DERLINESS, noun [from orderly.]1. Regularity; a state of being methodical.2. The state of being orderly.

762

ORDERLY

OR'DERLY, adjective1. Methodical; regular2. Observant of order or method.3. Well regulated; performed in good order; not tumultuous; as an orderly march.4. According to establis...

763

ORDINABILITY

ORDINABIL'ITY, noun Capability of being appointed. [Not used.]

764

ORDINABLE

OR'DINABLE, adjective Such as may be appointed. [Not used.]

765

ORDINAL

OR'DINAL, adjective [Latin ordinalis.] Noting order; as the ordinal numbers, first, second, third, etc.OR'DINAL, noun1. A number noting order.2. A book containing the order of d...

766

ORDINANCE

OR'DINANCE, noun1. A rule established by authority; a permanent rule of action. An ordinance may be a law or statute of sovereign power. In this sense it is often used in the Sc...

767

ORDINANT

OR'DINANT, adjective [Latin ordinans.] Ordaining; decreeing. [Not used.]

768

ORDINARILY

OR'DINARILY, adverb Primarily, according to established rules or settled method; hence, commonly; usually; in most cases as a winter more than ordinarily severe.

769

ORDINARY

OR'DINARY, adjective [Latin ordinarius.]1. According to established order; methodical; regular; customary; as the ordinary forms of law or justice.2. Common; usual.Method is not...

770

ORDINATE

OR'DINATE, verb transitive To appoint. [Not used.]OR'DINATE, adjective [Latin ordinatus.] Regular; methodical. An ordinate figure is one whose sides and angles are equal.OR'DINA...

771

ORDINATELY

OR'DINATELY, adverb In a regular methodical manner.

772

ORDINATION

ORDINA'TION, noun [Latin ordinatio.]1. The state of being ordained or appointed; established order or tendency consequent on a decree.Virtue and vice have a natural ordination t...

773

ORDINATIVE

OR'DINATIVE, adjective Directing; giving order.

774

ORDNANCE

ORD'NANCE, noun [from ordinance.] Cannon or great guns, mortars and howitzers; artillery.

775

ORDONNANCE

OR'DONNANCE, noun In painting, the disposition of the parts of a picture, either in regard to the whole piece or to the several parts.

776

ORDURE

OR'DURE, noun Dung; excrements.

777

ORE

ORE, noun [Latin as, aris, brass.1. The compound of a metal and some other substance, as oxygen, sulphur or carbon, called its mineralizer, by which its properties are disguised...

778

ORE-WEED

OR'E-WEED,OR'E-WOOD, noun Sea Weed. [Not used.]

779

ORE-WOOD

OR'E-WOOD, n. Sea Weed. [Not used.]

780

OREAD

O'READ, noun [from Gr. mountain.] A mountain nymph.

781

ORFGILD

ORF'GILD, nounThe restitution of goods or money stolen, if taken in the day time.

782

ORFRAYS

OR'FRAYS, noun Fringe of gold; gold embroidery.

783

ORGAL

OR'GAL, noun Argal; lees of wine dried; tartar.