PORTERLY
PORTERLY, adjective Coarse; vulgar. [Little used.]
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
4.856 entradas
PORTERLY, adjective Coarse; vulgar. [Little used.]
PORTESSE. [See Portass.]
PORTFOLIO, noun [Latin folium.] A case of the size of a large book, to keep loose papers in.To have or hold the portfolio is to hold the office of minister of foreign affairs.
PORTGLAVE, noun A sword-bearer. [Not in use.]
PORTGRAVEPORTGREVEPORTICO, noun [Latin porticus, form porta or portus.] In architecture, a kind of gallery on the ground, or a piazza encompassed with arches supported by column...
PORTGREVE
PORTICO, n. [L. porticus, form porta or portus.] In architecture, a kind of gallery on the ground, or a piazza encompassed with arches supported by columns; a covered walk. The ...
PORTION, noun [Latin portio, from partio, to divide, from pars, part. See Part.]1. In general, a part of any thing separated from it. Hence,2. A part, though not actually divide...
PORTIONED, participle passive Divided into shares or parts.1. Endowed; furnished with a portion.
PORTIONER, noun One who divides or assigns in shares.
PORTIONING, participle present tense Dividing; endowing.
PORTIONIST, noun One who has a certain academical allowance or portion.1. The incumbent of a benefice which has more rectors or vicars than one.
PORTLAND-STONE, noun A compact sandstone from the isle of Portland in England, which forms a calcarious cement.
PORTLASTPORTLID, noun The lid that closes a porthole.
PORTLID, n. The lid that closes a porthole.
PORTLINESS, noun [from portly.] Dignity of mien or of personal appearance, consisting in size and symmetry of body, with dignified manners and demeanor.
PORTLY, adjective [from port.] Grand or dignified in mien; of a noble appearance and carriage.1. Bulky; corpulent.
PORTMAN'TEAU, noun [Latin mantele.] A bag usually made of leather, for carrying apparel and other furniture on journeys, particularly on horseback.
PORTOISE, noun The gunwale of a ship.To lower the yards a portlast, is to lower them to the gunwale.To ride a portoise is to have the lower yards and top-masts struck or lowered...
PORTRAIT, noun [Eng. to portray; pour; for, fore, and traire; Latin trahere; Eng. to draw.] A picture or representation of a person, and especially of a face, drawn from the lif...
PORTRAITURE, noun A portrait; painted resemblance.
PORTRA'Y, verb transitive1. To paint or draw the likeness of any thing in colors; as, to portray a king on horseback; to portray a city or temple with a pencil or with chalk.2. ...
PORTRA'YED, participle passive Painted or drawn to the life; described.
PORTRA'YER, noun One who paints, draws to the life or describes.
PORTRA'YING, participle present tense Painting or drawing the likeness of; describing.
PORTREEVE, noun [Latin portus, a port.] Formerly, the chief magistrate of a port or maritime town. This officer is now called mayor or bailiff.
PORTRESSPORTREVE, noun [The modern orthography of portgreve, which see.]The chief magistrate of a port or maritime town.