FRESHES
FRESH'ES, noun1. The mingling of fresh water with salt water in rivers or bays, or the increased current of an ebb tide by means of a flood of fresh water, flowing towards or in...
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
2.682 entradas
FRESH'ES, noun1. The mingling of fresh water with salt water in rivers or bays, or the increased current of an ebb tide by means of a flood of fresh water, flowing towards or in...
FRESH'ET, n1. A flood or overflowing of a river, by means of heavy rains or melted snow; an inundation.2. A stream of fresh water.
FRESH'LY, adverb1. Newly; in the former state renewed; in a new or fresh state.2. With a healthy look; ruddily.3. Briskly; strongly.4. Coolly.
FRESH'MAN, noun1. A novice; one in the rudiments of knowledge.2. In colleges, one of the youngest class of students.
FRESH'MANSHIP, noun The state of a freshman.
FRESH'NESS, noun1. Newness; vigor; spirit; the contrary to vapidness; as the freshness of liquors or odors.2. Vigor; liveliness; the contrary to a faded state; as the freshness ...
FRESH'NEW, adjective Unpracticed. [Not used.]
FRESH'WATER, adjective1. Accustomed to sail on freshwater only, or in the coasting trade; as a freshwater sailor.2. Raw; unskilled.
FRESH'WATERED, adjective Newly watered; supplied with fresh water.
FRET, verb transitive [Latin rodo, rosi, rado, to scrape. To fret or gnaw gives the sense of unevenness, roughness, in substances; the like appearance is given to fluids by agit...
FRET'FUL, adjective Disposed to fret; ill-humored; peevish; angry; in a state of vexation; as a fretful temper.
FRET'FULLY, adverb Peevishly; angrily.
FRET'FULNESS, noun Peevishness; ill-humor; disposition to fret and complain.
FRETT, noun With miners, the worn side of the bank of a river.
FRET'TED, participle passive Eaten; corroded; rubbed or worn away; agitated; vexed; made rough on the surface; variegated; ornamented with fretwork; furnished with frets.
FRET'TER, noun That which frets.
FRET'TING, participle present tense Corroding; wearing away; agitating; vexing; making rough on the surface; variegating.FRET'TING, noun Agitation; commotion.
FRETTY, adjective Adorned with fretwork.
FRE'TUM, noun [Latin] An arm of the sea.
FRET'WORK, noun Raised work; work adorned with frets.
FRIABIL'ITY,FRI'ABLE, adjective [Latin friabilis, from frio, to break or crumble. Heb. to break.]Easily crumbled or pulverized; easily reduced to powder. Pumice and calcined sto...
FRI'ABLE, a. [L. friabilis, from frio, to break or crumble. Heb. to break.]Easily crumbled or pulverized; easily reduced to powder. Pumice and calcined stones are very friable.
FRI'ABLENESS, noun [See Friable.] The quality of being easily broken, crumbled and reduced to powder.
FRI'AR, noun [Latin frater. See Brother.]1. An appellation common to the monks of all orders; those who enter religious orders considering themselves as a fraternity or brotherh...
FRI'ARLIKE, adjective Like a friar; monastic; unskilled in the world.
FRI'ARLY, adjective Like a friar; untaught in the affairs of life.
FRI'AR'S-COWL, noun A plant, a species of Arum, with a flower resembling a cowl.