CLOSE-STOOL
CLOSE-STOOL, noun A chamber utensil for the convenience of the sick and infirm.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
6.176 entradas
CLOSE-STOOL, noun A chamber utensil for the convenience of the sick and infirm.
CLOSE-TONGUED, adjective Keeping silence; cautious in speaking.
CLOSED, participle passive Shut; made fast; ended; concluded.
CLOSELY, adverb1. In a close, compact manner; with the parts united, or pressed together, so as to leave no vent; as a crucible closely luted.2. Nearly; with little space interv...
CLOSENESS, noun1. The state of being shut, pressed together, or united. Hence according to the nature of the thing to which the word is applied.2. Compactness; solidity; as the ...
CLOSER, noun s as z. A finisher; one who concludes.CLOSER, adjectivecomparative of close. More close.
CLOSEST, adjectivesuperlative of close. Most close. In these words, s has its proper sound.
CLOSET, noun s as z.1. A small room or apartment for retirement; any room for privacy.When thou prayest, inter into thy closet Matthew 6:6.2. An apartment for curiosities or val...
CLOSET-SIN, noun Sin committed in privacy.
CLOSETED, participle passive s as z. Shut up in a closet; concealed.
CLOSETING, participle present tense s as z. Shutting up in a private room; concealing.
CLOSH, noun A disease in the feet of cattle, called also the founder.
CLOSING, participle present tense s as z. Shutting; coalescing; agreeing; ending.CLOSING, adjective s as z. That ends or concludes; as a closing word or letter.CLOSING, noun s a...
CLOSSUS, n. A statue of a gigantic size. The most remarkable colossus of antiquity was one at Rhodes, a statue of Apollo, so high that it is said ships might sail between its legs.
CLOSURE, noun1. The act of shutting; a closing.2. That which closes, or shuts; that by which separate parts are fastened or made to adhere.3. Inclosure; that which confines.4. C...
CLOT, noun [See Clod.] A concretion, particularly of soft or fluid matter, which concretes into a mass or lump; as a clot of blood. Clod and clot appear to be radically the same...
CLOT-BIRD, noun The common Oenanthe or English Ortolan.
CLOT-BUR, noun Burdock.
CLOTH, noun1. A manufacture or stuff of wool or hair, or of cotton, flax, hemp or other vegetable filaments, formed by weaving or intertexture of threads, and used for garments ...
CLOTH-SHEARER, noun One who shears cloth, and frees it from superfluous nap.
CLOTH-WORKER, noun A maker of cloth.
CLOTHE, verb transitivepreterit tense and participle passive clothed, or clad. [See Cloth.]1. To put on garments; to invest the body with raiment; to cover with dress, for conce...
CLOTHED, participle passive Covered with garments; dressed; invested; furnished with clothing.
CLOTHES, nounplural Of cloth; pronounced cloze.1. Garments for the human body; dress; vestments; vesture; a general term for whatever covering is worn, or made to be worn, for d...
CLOTHIER, noun1. In English authors, a man who makes cloths; a maker of cloth. In this sense, I believe it is not used in the United States; certainly not in New England.2. In A...
CLOTHING, participle present tense Covering with or putting on vestments of any kind; providing with garments; investing; covering.CLOTHING, noun1. Garments in general; clothes;...
CLOTPOLL, noun A thickskull; a blockhead. [See Clod-poll.]