CONY-CATCHING
CONY-CATCHING, noun Banter.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
6.176 entradas
CONY-CATCHING, noun Banter.
COO, verb intransitive [probably from the sound.] To cry, or make a low sound, as pigeons or doves.
COOING, participle present tense Uttering a low sound, as a dove.COOING, noun Invitation, as the note of the dove.
COOK, verb transitive [Latin]1. To prepare, as victuals for the table, by boiling, roasting, baking, broiling, etc. To dress, as meat or vegetables, for eating.2. To prepare for...
COOKED, participle present tense Prepared for the table.
COOKERY, noun The art or the practice of dressing and preparing victuals for the table.
COOKING, participle present tense Preparing victuals for the table.
COOKMAID, noun [cook and maid.] A female servant or maid who dresses provisions.
COOKROOM, noun [cook and room.] A room for cookery; a kitchen. On board of ships, a galley or caboose.
COOL, adjective [G., cold, to cool; chilliness; to blow strong.]1. Moderately cold; being of a temperature between hot and cold; as cool air; cool water.2. Not ardent or zealous...
COOL-CUP, noun A beverage that is cooling.
COOL-HEADED, adjective Having a temper not easily excited; free from passion.
COOLED, participle passive Made less hot, or less ardent.
COOLER, noun1. That which cools; any substance which abates heat or excitement; as, acids are coolers to the body.2. A vessel in which liquors or other things are cooled.
COOLING, participle present tense Abating heat or excitement; making or becoming cool.
COOLISH, adjective Somewhat cool.
COOLLY, adverb1. Without heat or sharp cold.2. In a cool or indifferent manner; not cordially; without passion or ardor. He was coolly received at court.3. Without haste; calmly...
COOLNESS, noun1. A moderate degree of cold; a temperature between cold and heat; as the coolness of the summers evening.2. A moderate degree, or a want of passion; want of ardor...
COOM, noun Soot that gathers over an ovens mouth; also, the matter that works out of the naves or boxes of carriage wheels. In Scotland, the useless dust which falls from coals.
COOMB, COMB, noun [Gr.] A dry measure of four bushels, or half a quarter.
COOP, noun [L, from bending, hollowness, or containing, holding. See Cup.]1. A box of boards, grated or barred on one side, for keeping fowls in confinement. It is usually appli...
COOPED, participle passive Shut up in a coop; confined to narrow limits.
COOPER, noun [G.] One whose occupation is to make barrels, hogsheads, butts, tubs and casks of various kinds.
COOPERAGE, noun The price paid for coopers work; also, a place where coopers work is done.
COOT, noun A fowl of the genus Fulica, frequenting lakes and other still waters. The common coot has a bald forehead, a black body, and lobated toes, and is about fifteen inches...
COP, noun [G.] The had or top of a thing, as in cob-castle for cop-castle, a castle on a hill; a tuft on the head of birds. This word is little used in America, unless cob, the ...
COPAIBA, noun Balsam of copaiba or capivi, is a liquid resinous juice, flowing from incisions made in the stem of a tree called Copaifera officinalis, growing in Spanish America...