TABLET
TAB'LET, noun A small table or flat surface.1. Something flat on which to write, paint, draw or engrave.Through all Greece the young gentlemen learned to design on tablets of bo...
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
2.778 entradas
TAB'LET, noun A small table or flat surface.1. Something flat on which to write, paint, draw or engrave.Through all Greece the young gentlemen learned to design on tablets of bo...
TA'BLING, participle present tense Boarding; forming into a table; letting one timber into another by scores.TA'BLING, noun A forming into tables; a setting down in order.1. The...
TABOO', noun In the isles of the Pacific, a word denoting prohibition or religious interdict, which is of great force among the inhabitants.TABOO', verb transitive To forbid, or...
TA'BOR, noun [Eng. tap.] A small drum used as an accompaniment to a pipe or fife.TA'BOR, verb intransitive To strike lightly and frequently.Her maids shall lead her as with the ...
TA'BORER, noun One who beats the tabor.
TAB'ORET, noun [from tabor.] A small tabor.
TAB'ORIN, noun A tabor; a small drum.
TAB'RERE, noun A taborer.
TAB'RET, noun [See Tabor.] A tabor. 1 Samuel 18:6.
TAB'ULAR, adjective [Latin tabularis, from tabula, table.]1. In the form of a table; having a flat or square surface.2. Having the form of lamina or plates.3. Set down in tables...
TAB'ULATE, verb transitive To reduce to tables or synopses.1. To shape with a flat surface.
TAB'ULATED, participle passive Having a flat or square flat surface; as a tabulated diamond.
TACAMAHAC', noun A tree of a sweet fragrance, planted in gardens as an ornament. It is of the genus Populus, [P.balsamifera.]1. A resin brought from America in large oblong mass...
TACAMAHAC'ATA'CE, from Latin taceo, a term used in Italian music, directing to be silent.
TA'CE, from L. taceo, a term used in Italian music, directing to be silent.
TA'CET, in music, is used when a vocal or instrumental part is to be silent during a whole movement.
TACHTACHE, noun [See Tack.] Something used for taking hold or holding; a catch; a loop; a button. It is found in Scripture, but I believe is not now used in discourse or writing...
TACHE, n. [See Tack.] Something used for taking hold or holding; a catch; a loop; a button. It is found in Scripture, but I believe is not now used in discourse or writing. Ex.26.
TACHYG'RAPHY, noun [Gr. quick, and to write.] The art or practice of quick writing. [We now use stenography, and shorthand writing.
TAC'IT, adjective [Latin tacitus, from taceo, to be silent, that is, to stop, or to close. See Tack.] Silent; implied, but not expressed. tacit consent is consent by silence, or...
TAC'ITLY, adverb Silently; by implication; without words; as, he tacitly assented.
TAC'ITURN, adjective [Latin taciturnus.] Habitually silent; not free to converse; not apt to talk or speak.
TACITURN'ITY, noun [Latin taciturnitas, from taceo, to be silent.]Habitual silence or reserve in speaking.Too great loquacity, and too great taciturnity by fits.
TACK, verb transitive [Gr. to set, place, ordain.]1. To fasten; to attach. In the solemn or grave style, this word now appears ludicrous; as, to get a commendam tacked to their ...
TACK'ER, noun One who tacks or makes an addition.
TACK'ET, noun A small nail.
TACK'ING, participle present tense Changing a ship's course.