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AilingAil Ail ([=a]l), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Ailed ([=a]ld); p. pr.
& vb. n. Ailing.] [OE. eilen, ailen, AS. eglan to trouble,
pain; akin to Goth. us-agljan to distress, agls troublesome,
irksome, aglo, aglitha, pain, and prob. to E. awe. [root]3.]
To affect with pain or uneasiness, either physical or mental;
to trouble; to be the matter with; -- used to express some
uneasiness or affection, whose cause is unknown; as, what
ails the man? I know not what ails him.
What aileth thee, Hagar? --Gen. xxi.
17.
Note: It is never used to express a specific disease. We do
not say, a fever ails him; but, something ails him. AssailingAssail As*sail" ([a^]s*s[=a]l"), v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Assailed (-s[=a]ld"); p. pr. & vb. n. Assailing.] [OE.
assailen, asailen, OF. asaillir, assailler, F. assaillir; a
(L. ad) + saillir to burst out, project, fr. L. salire to
leap, spring; cf. L. assilire to leap or spring upon. See
Sally.]
1. To attack with violence, or in a vehement and hostile
manner; to assault; to molest; as, to assail a man with
blows; to assail a city with artillery.
No rude noise mine ears assailing. --Cowper.
No storm can now assail The charm he wears within.
--Keble.
2. To encounter or meet purposely with the view of mastering,
as an obstacle, difficulty, or the like.
The thorny wilds the woodmen fierce assail. --Pope.
3. To attack morally, or with a view to produce changes in
the feelings, character, conduct, existing usages,
institutions; to attack by words, hostile influence, etc.;
as, to assail one with appeals, arguments, abuse,
ridicule, and the like.
The papal authority . . . assailed. --Hallam.
They assailed him with keen invective; they assailed
him with still keener irony. --Macaulay.
Syn: To attack; assault; invade; encounter; fall upon. See
Attack. BailingBail Bail, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Bailed (?); p. pr. & vb. n.
Bailing.]
1. To lade; to dip and throw; -- usually with out; as, to
bail water out of a boat.
Buckets . . . to bail out the water. --Capt. J.
Smith.
2. To dip or lade water from; -- often with out to express
completeness; as, to bail a boat.
By the help of a small bucket and our hats we bailed
her out. --R. H. Dana,
Jr. BewailingBewail Be*wail", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Bewailed; p. pr. & vb.
n. Bewailing.]
To express deep sorrow for, as by wailing; to lament; to wail
over.
Hath widowed and unchilded many a one, Which to this
hour bewail the injury. --Shak.
Syn: To bemoan; grieve. -- See Deplore. BewailingBewailing Be*wail"ing, a.
Wailing over; lamenting. -- Be*wail"ing*ly, adv. BewailinglyBewailing Be*wail"ing, a.
Wailing over; lamenting. -- Be*wail"ing*ly, adv. BlackmailingBlackmail Black"mail`, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Blackmailed; p.
pr. & vb. n. Blackmailing.]
To extort money from by exciting fears of injury other than
bodily harm, as injury to reputation, distress of mind, etc.;
as, to blackmail a merchant by threatening to expose an
alleged fraud. [U. S.] Blackmailing
Blackmailing Black"mail`ing, n.
The act or practice of extorting money by exciting fears of
injury other than bodily harm, as injury to reputation.
CurtailingCurtail Cur*tail" (k[u^]r*t[=a]l"), v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Curtailed (-t[=a]ld"); p. pr. & vb. n. Curtailing.] [See
Curtal.]
To cut off the end or tail, or any part, of; to shorten; to
abridge; to diminish; to reduce.
I, that am curtailed of this fair proportion. --Shak.
Our incomes have been curtailed; his salary has been
doubled. --Macaulay. Dailiness
Dailiness Dai"li*ness, n.
Daily occurence. [R.]
DerailingDerail De*rail", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Derailed; p. pr. & vb.
n. Derailing.]
To cause to run off from the rails of a railroad, as a
locomotive. --Lardner. DovetailingDovetail Dove"tail`, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Dovetailed; p. pr.
& vb. n. Dovetailing.]
1. (Carp.)
(a) To cut to a dovetail.
(b) To join by means of dovetails.
2. To fit in or connect strongly, skillfully, or nicely; to
fit ingeniously or complexly.
He put together a piece of joinery so crossly
indented and whimsically dovetailed . . . that it
was indeed a very curious show. --Burke. EngrailingEngrail En*grail", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Engrailed; p. pr. &
vb. n. Engrailing.] [F. engr[^e]ler; pref. en- (L. in) +
gr[^e]le hail. See Grail gravel.]
1. To variegate or spot, as with hail.
A caldron new engrailed with twenty hues. --Chapman.
2. (Her.) To indent with small curves. See Engrailed. EnjailingEnjall En*jall", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Enjailed; p. pr. & vb.
n. Enjailing.] [Pref. en- + jail. Cf. Engaol.]
To put into jail; to imprison. [R.] --Donne. EntailingEntail En*tail", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Entailed; p. pr. & vb.
n. Entailing.] [OE. entailen to carve, OF. entailler. See
Entail, n.]
1. To settle or fix inalienably on a person or thing, or on a
person and his descendants or a certain line of
descendants; -- said especially of an estate; to bestow as
an heritage.
Allowing them to entail their estates. --Hume.
I here entail The crown to thee and to thine heirs
forever. --Shak.
2. To appoint hereditary possessor. [Obs.]
To entail him and his heirs unto the crown. --Shak.
3. To cut or carve in a ornamental way. [Obs.]
Entailed with curious antics. --Spenser. FailingFailing Fail"ing, n.
1. A failing short; a becoming deficient; failure;
deficiency; imperfection; weakness; lapse; fault;
infirmity; as, a mental failing.
And ever in her mind she cas about For that
unnoticed failing in herself. --Tennyson.
2. The act of becoming insolvent of bankrupt.
Syn: See Fault. InrailingInrail In*rail", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Inrailed; p. pr. & vb.
n. Inrailing.]
To rail in; to inclose or surround, as with rails. --Hooker. MailingMail Mail, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Mailed; p. pr. & vb. n.
Mailing.]
To deliver into the custody of the postoffice officials, or
place in a government letter box, for transmission by mail;
to post; as, to mail a letter. [U. S.]
Note: In the United States to mail and to post are both in
common use; as, to mail or post a letter. In England
post is the commoner usage. MailingMailing Mail"ing, n. [Scot., fr. mail tribute, rent. See 2d
Mail.]
A farm. [Scot.] --Sir W. Scott. NailingNail Nail, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Nailed; p. pr. & vb. n.
Nailing.] [AS. n[ae]glian. See Nail, n.]
1. To fasten with a nail or nails; to close up or secure by
means of nails; as, to nail boards to the beams.
He is now dead, and nailed in his chest. --Chaucer.
2. To stud or boss with nails, or as with nails.
The rivets of your arms were nailed with gold.
--Dryden.
3. To fasten, as with a nail; to bind or hold, as to a
bargain or to acquiescence in an argument or assertion;
hence, to catch; to trap.
When they came to talk of places in town, you saw at
once how I nailed them. --Goldsmith.
4. To spike, as a cannon. [Obs.] --Crabb.
To nail a lie or an assertion, etc., to detect and expose
it, so as to put a stop to its currency; -- an expression
probably derived from the former practice of shopkeepers,
who were accustomed to nail bad or counterfeit pieces of
money to the counter. Oblique sailing Oblique muscle (Anat.), a muscle acting in a direction
oblique to the mesial plane of the body, or to the
associated muscles; -- applied especially to two muscles
of the eyeball.
Oblique narration. See Oblique speech.
Oblique planes (Dialing), planes which decline from the
zenith, or incline toward the horizon.
Oblique sailing (Naut.), the movement of a ship when she
sails upon some rhumb between the four cardinal points,
making an oblique angle with the meridian.
Oblique speech (Rhet.), speech which is quoted indirectly,
or in a different person from that employed by the
original speaker.
Oblique sphere (Astron. & Geog.), the celestial or
terrestrial sphere when its axis is oblique to the horizon
of the place; or as it appears to an observer at any point
on the earth except the poles and the equator.
Oblique step (Mil.), a step in marching, by which the
soldier, while advancing, gradually takes ground to the
right or left at an angle of about 25[deg]. It is not now
practiced. --Wilhelm.
Oblique system of co["o]rdinates (Anal. Geom.), a system in
which the co["o]rdinate axes are oblique to each other. Parallel sailingParallel Par"al*lel, a. [F. parall[`e]le, L. parallelus, fr.
Gr. ?; ? beside + ? of one another, fr. ? other, akin to L.
alius. See Allien.]
1. (Geom.) Extended in the same direction, and in all parts
equally distant; as, parallel lines; parallel planes.
Revolutions . . . parallel to the equinoctial.
--Hakluyt.
Note: Curved lines or curved planes are said to be parallel
when they are in all parts equally distant.
2. Having the same direction or tendency; running side by
side; being in accordance (with); tending to the same
result; -- used with to and with.
When honor runs parallel with the laws of God and
our country, it can not be too much cherished.
--Addison.
3. Continuing a resemblance through many particulars;
applicable in all essential parts; like; similar; as, a
parallel case; a parallel passage. --Addison.
Parallel bar.
(a) (Steam Eng.) A rod in a parallel motion which is
parallel with the working beam.
(b) One of a pair of bars raised about five feet above the
floor or ground, and parallel to each other, -- used
for gymnastic exercises.
Parallel circles of a sphere, those circles of the sphere
whose planes are parallel to each other.
Parallel columns, or Parallels (Printing), two or more
passages of reading matter printed side by side, for the
purpose of emphasizing the similarity or discrepancy
between them.
Parallel forces (Mech.), forces which act in directions
parallel to each other.
Parallel motion.
(a) (Mach.) A jointed system of links, rods, or bars, by
which the motion of a reciprocating piece, as a piston
rod, may be guided, either approximately or exactly in
a straight line. --Rankine.
(b) (Mus.) The ascending or descending of two or more
parts at fixed intervals, as thirds or sixths.
Parallel rod (Locomotive Eng.), a metal rod that connects
the crank pins of two or more driving wheels; -- called
also couping rod, in distinction from the connecting
rod. See Illust. of Locomotive, in App. -- Parallel
ruler, an instrument for drawing parallel lines, so
constructed as to have the successive positions of the
ruling edge parallel to each other; also, one consisting
of two movable parts, the opposite edges of which are
always parallel.
Parallel sailing (Naut.), sailing on a parallel of
latitude.
Parallel sphere (Astron. & Geog.), that position of the
sphere in which the circles of daily motion are parallel
to the horizon, as to an observer at either pole.
Parallel vise, a vise having jaws so guided as to remain
parallel in all positions. PrevailingPrevailing Pre*vail"ing, a.
1. Having superior force or influence; efficacious;
persuasive. --Shak.
Saints shall assist thee with prevailing prayers.
--Rowe.
2. Predominant; prevalent; most general; as, the prevailing
disease of a climate; a prevailing opinion.
Syn: Syn. See Prevalent. Prevailingly
Prevailingly Pre*vail"ing*ly, adv.
So as to prevail.
Railing
Railing Rail"ing, n.
1. A barrier made of a rail or of rails.
2. Rails in general; also, material for making rails.
RailingRail Rail, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Railed; p. pr. & vb. n.
Railing.]
1. To inclose with rails or a railing.
It ought to be fenced in and railed. --Ayliffe.
2. To range in a line. [Obs.]
They were brought to London all railed in ropes,
like a team of horses in a cart. --Bacon. Railing
Railing Rail"ing, a.
Expressing reproach; insulting.
Angels which are greater in power and might, bring not
railing accusation against them. --2 Pet. ii.
11.
Railingly
Railingly Rail"ing*ly, adv.
With scoffing or insulting language.
SailingSailing Sail"ing, n.
1. The act of one who, or that which, sails; the motion of a
vessel on water, impelled by wind or steam; the act of
starting on a voyage.
2. (Naut.) The art of managing a vessel; seamanship;
navigation; as, globular sailing; oblique sailing.
Note: For the several methods of sailing, see under
Circular, Globular, Oblique, Parallel, etc.
Sailing master (U. S. Navy), formerly, a warrant officer,
ranking next below a lieutenant, whose duties were to
navigate the vessel; and under the direction of the
executive officer, to attend to the stowage of the hold,
to the cables, rigging, etc. The grade was merged in that
of master in 1862.
Meaning of Ailin from wikipedia
-
Ailín Luciana Pérez (born
October 5, 1994) is an
Argentine professional mixed martial artist who
currently competes in the women's
Bantamweight division...
-
Caroline Furøyen (born 1989), also
known by her
stage name
Caroline Ailin, is a
Norwegian singer and
songwriter based in London. She co-wrote "New Rules"...
-
Ailín Salas (born July 14, 1993) is an
Argentine actress. "
Ailín Salas: "Me
gusta verme, pero poco"".
Diario Clarín. May 26, 2009.
Retrieved December 25...
-
Mormaer Ailín I of Lennox, also Alún or Alwin,
ruled Lennox sometime before 1178. He is an
obscure figure,
known only in two sources, and
remains characterless...
- Dua Lipa –
vocals (all tracks),
backing vocals (tracks 5, 7, 11)
Caroline Ailin –
backing vocals (tracks 1–4, 6, 8–10)
Kevin Parker – b**** (tracks 1–3,...
- sequences. A
comatose man of
unknown identity and
origin is
being cared by Dr.
Ailin in a
rural hospital on a
small island. The man
eventually wakes up after...
-
Ailín (also
spelled Algune or Alwin) is the
seventh alleged Bishop of St Andrews. He is
mentioned in the bishop-lists of the 15th-century
historians Walter...
-
Fight Night 226. She lost the
fight via
unanimous decision.
Edwards faced Ailín Pérez on June 1, 2024, at UFC 302. She lost the
fight again by unanimous...
-
Harle Caroline Ailin Tobias Jesso Jr. 3:59 3. "Houdini" Lipa
Parker Harle Ailin Jesso 3:56 4. "Training Season" Lipa
Parker Harle Ailin Jesso Nick Gale...
- for
unknown reasons and was
replaced by
Vince Morales. At the weigh-ins,
Ailín Pérez
weighed in at 136.5 pounds, half a
pound over the
bantamweight non-title...
