MOREOVER
MOREO'VER, adverb [more and over.] Beyond what has been said; further; besides; also; likewise.Moreover, by them is thy servant warned. Psalms 19:11.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
2.781 entradas
MOREO'VER, adverb [more and over.] Beyond what has been said; further; besides; also; likewise.Moreover, by them is thy servant warned. Psalms 19:11.
MORESK'MORESQUE, adjective Done after the manner of the Moors.MORESK', noun A species of painting or carving done after the Moorish manner, consisting of grotesque pieces and co...
MORESQUE, a. Done after the manner of the Moors.
MOR'GLAY, noun [Latin mors, death.] A deadly weapon.
MOR'GRAY, noun A Mediterranean fish of a pale reddish gray color, spotted with brown and white. It is called also the rough hound-fish. It weighs about twenty ounces and is well...
MORICE. [See Morisco.]
MORIGERA'TION, noun [See Morigerous.] Obsequiousness; obedience.
MORIG'EROUS, adjective [Latin morigerus; mos, moris, manner, and gero, to carry.] Obedient; obsequious. [Little used.]
MOR'IL, noun A mushroom of the size of a walnut, abounding with little holes.
MORIL'LIFORM, adjective Having the form of the moril, a mushroom.
MOR'ILLON, noun A fowl of the genus Anas.
MOR'INEL, noun A bird, called also dotteril.
MORIN'GA, noun A plant.
MOR'ION, noun Armor for the head; a helmet or casque to defend the head.
MORIS'COMO'RISK, noun [from Moor.] A dance, or a dancer of the morris or moorish dance. [See Morris.]
MO'RISK, n. [from Moor.] A dance, or a dancer of the morris or moorish dance. [See Morris.]
MOR'KIN, noun [Latin mortuus, dead, and kin, kind.]Among hunters, a beast that has died by sickness or mischance.
MOR'LANDMO'RELAND, noun Moorland, which see.
MOR'LINGnoun Wool plucked from a dead sheep.
MOR'MO, noun A bugbear; false terror.
MORN, noun The first part of the day; the morning; a word used chiefly in poetry.And blooming peach shall ever bless thy morn
MORN'ING, noun1. The first part of the day, beginning at twelve o'clock at night and extending to twelve at noon. Thus we say, a star rises at one o'clock in the morning In a mo...
MORNING-GOWN, noun A gown worn in the morning before one is formally dressed.
MORNING-STAR, noun The planet Venus, when it precedes the sun in rising, and shines in the morning.
MOROC'CO, noun A fine kind of leather; leather dressed in a particular manner; said to be borrowed from the Moors.
MORO'SE, adjective [Latin morosus. morose then is from the root of Latin moror, to delay, stop, hinder, whence commoror, to dwell; Eng. demur.]Of a sour temper; severe; sullen a...
MORO'SELY, adverb Sourly; with sullen austerity.