TURTLE-DOVE
TUR'TLE-DOVE, noun A species of the genus Columba. [See Turtle.]
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
2.778 entries
TUR'TLE-DOVE, noun A species of the genus Columba. [See Turtle.]
TUR'TLE-SHELL, noun [turtle and shell.] A shell, a beautiful species of Murex; also, tortoise-shell.
TUS'CAN, adjective Pertaining to Tuscany in Italy; an epithet given to one of the orders of columns, the most ancient and simple.TUS'CAN, noun An order of columns.
TUSH, an exclamation, indicating check, rebuke or contempt. tushtush never tell me such a story as that.TUSH, noun A tooth.
TUSK, noun The long pointed tooth of certain rapacious, carnivorous or fighting animals; as the tusks of the boar.TUSK, verb intransitive To gnash the teeth, as a boar.
TUSK'EDTUSK'Y, adjective Furnished with tusks; as the tusky boar.
TUSK'Y, a. Furnished with tusks; as the tusky boar.
TUS'SLE, noun A struggle; a conflict. [Vulgar.] [See Touse.]
TUS'SOC, noun A tuft of grass or twigs.
TUS'SUCTUT, an exclamation, used for checking or rebuking.TUT, noun An imperial ensign of a golden globe with a cross on it.Tut bargain, among miners, a bargain by the lump. [Qu...
TUT, an exclamation, used for checking or rebuking.TUT, n. An imperial ensign of a golden globe with a cross on it.Tut bargain, among miners, a bargain by the lump. [Qu.L. totus.]
TU'TELAGE, noun [from Latin tutela, protection, from tueor, to defend.]1. Guardianship; protection; applied to the person protecting; as, the king's right of seignory and tutela...
TU'TELARTU'TELARY, adjective [Latin tutelaris, supra.] Having the guardianship or charge of protecting a person or a thing; guardian; protecting; as tutelary genii; tutelary god...
TU'TELARY, a. [L. tutelaris, supra.] Having the guardianship or charge of protecting a person or a thing; guardian; protecting; as tutelary genii; tutelary goddesses.
TU'TENAG, noun The Chinese name of zink. Sometimes the word is used to denote a metallic compound brought from China, called Chinese copper or white copper, consisting of copper...
TU'TOR, noun [Latin from tuero, to defend.]1. In the civil law, a guardian; one who has the charge of a child or pupil and his estate.2. One who has the care of instructing anot...
TU'TORAGE, noun In the civil law, guardianship; the charge of a pupil and his estate. In France, tutorage does not expire till the pupil is twenty five years of age.1. The autho...
TU'TORED, participle passive Instructed; corrected; disciplined.
TU'TORESS, noun A female tutor; an instructress; a governess.
TU'TORING, participle present tense Teaching; directing; correcting.TU'TORING, noun The act of instructing; education.
TU'TRIX, noun A female guardian.
TUT'SAN, noun A plant, park-leaves, of the genus Hypericum.
TUT'TI, noun [Latin toti.] In Italian music, a direction for all to play in full concert.
TUT'TY, noun [Low Latin tutia.] An argillaceous ore of zink, found in Persia, formed on cylindric molds into tubular pieces, like the bark of a tree. It is said to be made of a ...
TUZ, noun A lock or tuft of hair. [Not in use.]
TWAIN, adjective or noun Two.When old winter splits the rocks in twain[Nearly obsolete in common discourse, but used in poetry and burlesque.]
TWAIT, noun A fish.1. In old writers, wood grubbed up and converted into arable land. [Local.]