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AbettingAbet A*bet", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Abetted; p. pr. & vb. n.
Abetting.] [OF. abeter; a (L. ad) + beter to bait (as a
bear), fr. Icel. beita to set dogs on, to feed, originally,
to cause to bite, fr. Icel. b[=i]ta to bite, hence to bait,
to incite. See Bait, Bet.]
1. To instigate or encourage by aid or countenance; -- used
in a bad sense of persons and acts; as, to abet an
ill-doer; to abet one in his wicked courses; to abet vice;
to abet an insurrection. ``The whole tribe abets the
villany.' --South.
Would not the fool abet the stealth, Who rashly thus
exposed his wealth? --Gay.
2. To support, uphold, or aid; to maintain; -- in a good
sense. [Obs.].
Our duty is urged, and our confidence abetted.
--Jer. Taylor.
3. (Law) To contribute, as an assistant or instigator, to the
commission of an offense.
Syn: To incite; instigate; set on; egg on; foment; advocate;
countenance; encourage; second; uphold; aid; assist;
support; sustain; back; connive at. BegettingBeget Be*get", v. t. [imp. Begot, (Archaic) Begat; p. p.
Begot, Begotten; p. pr. & vb. n. Begetting.] [OE.
bigiten, bigeten, to get, beget, AS. begitan to get; pref.
be- + gitan. See Get, v. t. ]
1. To procreate, as a father or sire; to generate; --
commonly said of the father.
Yet they a beauteous offspring shall beget.
--Milton.
2. To get (with child.) [Obs.] --Shak.
3. To produce as an effect; to cause to exist.
Love is begot by fancy. --Granville. BesettingBeset Be*set", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Beset; p. pr. & vb. n.
Besetting.] [AS. besettan (akin to OHG. bisazjan, G.
besetzen, D. bezetten); pref. be- + settan to set. See
Set.]
1. To set or stud (anything) with ornaments or prominent
objects.
A robe of azure beset with drops of gold.
--Spectator.
The garden is so beset with all manner of sweet
shrubs that it perfumes the air. --Evelyn.
2. To hem in; to waylay; to surround; to besiege; to
blockade. ``Beset with foes.' --Milton.
Let thy troops beset our gates. --Addison.
3. To set upon on all sides; to perplex; to harass; -- said
of dangers, obstacles, etc. ``Adam, sore beset, replied.'
--Milton. ``Beset with ills.' --Addison. ``Incommodities
which beset old age.' --Burke.
4. To occupy; to employ; to use up. [Obs.] --Chaucer.
Syn: To surround; inclose; environ; hem in; besiege;
encircle; encompass; embarrass; urge; press. Besetting
Besetting Be*set"ting, a.
Habitually attacking, harassing, or pressing upon or about;
as, a besetting sin.
BlettingBlet Blet, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Bletted; p. pr. & vb. n.
Bletting.]
To decay internally when overripe; -- said of fruit. Bletting
Bletting Blet"ting, n.
A form of decay seen in fleshy, overripe fruit. --Lindley.
Bloodletting
Bloodletting Blood"let`ting, n. (Med.)
The act or process of letting blood or bleeding, as by
opening a vein or artery, or by cupping or leeches; -- esp.
applied to venesection.
Boarding nettingsBoarding Board"ing, n.
1. (Naut.) The act of entering a ship, whether with a hostile
or a friendly purpose.
Both slain at one time, as they attempted the
boarding of a frigate. --Sir F.
Drake.
2. The act of covering with boards; also, boards,
collectively; or a covering made of boards.
3. The act of supplying, or the state of being supplied, with
regular or specified meals, or with meals and lodgings,
for pay.
Boarding house, a house in which boarders are kept.
Boarding nettings (Naut.), a strong network of cords or
ropes erected at the side of a ship to prevent an enemy
from boarding it.
Boarding pike (Naut.), a pike used by sailors in boarding a
vessel, or in repelling an attempt to board it. --Totten.
Boarding school, a school in which pupils receive board and
lodging as well as instruction. BonesettingBonesetter Bone"set*ter, n.
One who sets broken or dislocated bones; -- commonly applied
to one, not a regular surgeon, who makes an occupation of
setting bones. -- Bone"set*ting, n. BrevettingBrevet Bre*vet" (br[-e]*v[e^]t"), v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Brevetted; p. pr. & vb. n. Brevetting.] (Mil.)
To confer rank upon by brevet. CarburettingCarburet Car"bu*ret, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Carbureted or
Carburetted (?); p. pr. & vb. n. Carbureting or
Carburetting.]
To combine or to impregnate with carbon, as by passing
through or over a liquid hydrocarbon; to carbonize or
carburize.
By carbureting the gas you may use poorer coal.
--Knight. CoquettingCoquet Co*quet", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Coquetted; p. pr. & vb.
n. Coquetting.]
To attempt to attract the notice, admiration, or love of; to
treat with a show of tenderness or regard, with a view to
deceive and disappoint.
You are coquetting a maid of honor. --Swift. CurettingCurette Cu*rette", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Curetted; p. pr. &
vb. n. Curetting.] (Med.)
To scrape with a curette. Dewretting
Dewretting Dew"ret`ting, n.
Dewrotting; the process of decomposing the gummy matter of
flax and hemp and setting the fibrous part, by exposure on a
sward to dew, rain, and sunshine.
Forgettingly
Forgettingly For*get"ting*ly, adv.
By forgetting.
FrettingFret Fret (fr[e^]t), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Fretted; p. pr. &
vb. n. Fretting.] [OE. freten to eat, consume; AS. fretan,
for foretan; pref. for- + etan to eat; akin to D. vreten,
OHG. frezzan, G. fressen, Sw. fr["a]ta, Goth. fra-itan. See
For, and Eat, v. t.]
1. To devour. [Obs.]
The sow frete the child right in the cradle.
--Chaucer.
2. To rub; to wear away by friction; to chafe; to gall;
hence, to eat away; to gnaw; as, to fret cloth; to fret a
piece of gold or other metal; a worm frets the plants of a
ship.
With many a curve my banks I fret. --Tennyson.
3. To impair; to wear away; to diminish.
By starts His fretted fortunes give him hope and
fear. --Shak.
4. To make rough, agitate, or disturb; to cause to ripple;
as, to fret the surface of water.
5. To tease; to irritate; to vex.
Fret not thyself because of evil doers. --Ps.
xxxvii. 1. GazettingGazette Ga*zette", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Gazetted; p. pr. &
vb. n. Gazetting.]
To announce or publish in a gazette; to announce officially,
as an appointment, or a case of bankruptcy. Getting
Getting Get"ting, n.
1. The act of obtaining or acquiring; acquisition.
With all thy getting, get understanding. --Prov. iv.
7.
2. That which is got or obtained; gain; profit.
Hammock nettingsHammock Ham"mock, n. [A word of Indian origin: cf. Sp. hamaca.
Columbus, in the Narrative of his first voyage, says: ``A
great many Indians in canoes came to the ship to-day for the
purpose of bartering their cotton, and hamacas, or nets, in
which they sleep.']
1. A swinging couch or bed, usually made of netting or canvas
about six feet wide, suspended by clews or cords at the
ends.
2. A piece of land thickly wooded, and usually covered with
bushes and vines. Used also adjectively; as, hammock land.
[Southern U. S.] --Bartlett.
Hammock nettings (Naut.), formerly, nets for stowing
hammocks; now, more often, wooden boxes or a trough on the
rail, used for that purpose. Mosquito nettingMosquito Mos*qui"to, n.; pl. Mosquitoes. [Sp. mosquito, fr.
moscafly, L. musca. Cf. Musket.] (Zo["o]l.)
Any one of various species of gnats of the genus Culex and
allied genera. The females have a proboscis containing,
within the sheathlike labium, six fine, sharp, needlelike
organs with which they puncture the skin of man and animals
to suck the blood. These bites, when numerous, cause, in many
persons, considerable irritation and swelling, with some
pain. The larv[ae] and pup[ae], called wigglers, are aquatic.
[Written also musquito.]
Mosquito bar, Mosquito net, a net or curtain for
excluding mosquitoes, -- used for beds and windows.
Mosquito fleet, a fleet of small vessels.
Mosquito hawk (Zo["o]l.), a dragon fly; -- so called
because it captures and feeds upon mosquitoes.
Mosquito netting, a loosely-woven gauzelike fabric for
making mosquito bars. Netting
Netting Net"ting, n.
Urine. [Prov. Eng.] --Halliwell.
NettingNet Net, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Netted; p. pr. & vb. n.
Netting.]
1. To make into a net; to make n the style of network; as, to
net silk.
2. To take in a net; to capture by stratagem or wile.
And now I am here, netted and in the toils. --Sir W.
Scott.
3. To inclose or cover with a net; as, to net a tree. NettingNetting Net"ting, n. [From Net, n.]
1. The act or process of making nets or network, or of
forming meshes, as for fancywork, fishing nets, etc.
2. A piece of network; any fabric, made of cords, threads,
wires, or the like, crossing one another with open spaces
between.
3. (Naut.) A network of ropes used for various purposes, as
for holding the hammocks when not in use, also for stowing
sails, and for hoisting from the gunwale to the rigging to
hinder an enemy from boarding. --Totten.
Netting needle, a kind of slender shuttle used in netting.
See Needle, n., 3. NettingNet Net, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Netted; p. pr. & vb. n.
Netting.]
To produce or gain as clear profit; as, he netted a thousand
dollars by the operation. Netting needleNetting Net"ting, n. [From Net, n.]
1. The act or process of making nets or network, or of
forming meshes, as for fancywork, fishing nets, etc.
2. A piece of network; any fabric, made of cords, threads,
wires, or the like, crossing one another with open spaces
between.
3. (Naut.) A network of ropes used for various purposes, as
for holding the hammocks when not in use, also for stowing
sails, and for hoisting from the gunwale to the rigging to
hinder an enemy from boarding. --Totten.
Netting needle, a kind of slender shuttle used in netting.
See Needle, n., 3. OffsettingOffset Off*set", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Offset; p. pr. & vb. n.
Offsetting.]
1. To set off; to place over against; to balance; as, to
offset one account or charge against another.
2. To form an offset in, as in a wall, rod, pipe, etc. OversettingOverset O`ver*set", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Overset; p. pr. &
vb. n. Oversetting. ]
1. To turn or tip (anything) over from an upright, or a
proper, position so that it lies upon its side or bottom
upwards; to upset; as, to overset a chair, a coach, a
ship, or a building. --Dryden.
2. To cause to fall, or to tail; to subvert; to overthrow;
as, to overset a government or a plot. --Addison.
3. To fill too full. [Obs.] --Howell. PettingPet Pet, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Petted; p. pr. & vb. n.
Petting.]
To treat as a pet; to fondle; to indulge; as, she was petted
and spoiled. PirouettingPirouette Pir`ou*ette", v. i. [imp. & p. p. Pirouetted; p.
pr. & vb. n. Pirouetting.] [F. pirouetter.]
To perform a pirouette; to whirl, like a dancer. RegrettingRegret Re*gret", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Regretted (-t[e^]d); p.
pr. & vb. n. Regretting.] [F. regretter, OF. regreter; L.
pref. re- re- + a word of Teutonic origin; cf. Goth.
gr[=e]tan to weep, Icel. gr[=a]ta. See Greet to lament.]
To experience regret on account of; to lose or miss with a
sense of regret; to feel sorrow or dissatisfaction on account
of (the happening or the loss of something); as, to regret an
error; to regret lost opportunities or friends.
Calmly he looked on either life, and here Saw nothing
to regret, or there to fear. --Pope.
In a few hours they [the Israelites] began to regret
their slavery, and to murmur against their leader.
--Macaulay.
Recruits who regretted the plow from which they had
been violently taken. --Macaulay.
Meaning of Etting from wikipedia
-
school in Chicago.
While Etting attended class, she
found a job at the
Marigold Gardens nightclub.
After a
short time there,
Etting gave up art
classes in...
-
Etting (French pronunciation: [etɛ̃]; German: Ettingen;
Lorraine Franconian: Ettinge) is a
commune in the
Moselle department of the
Grand Est administrative...
- Look up
ett in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Ett or
ETT may
refer to:
Caspar Ett (1788–1847),
German composer and
organist English Touring Theatre...
-
Etting is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include:
Brian R.
Etting,
American producer, director, and
screenwriter Emlen Etting (1905–1993)...
- 2010
Sundance Film Festival.
Etting also owns his own
production company with Josh
Etting called Garlin Pictures.
Etting told the
Daily Bruin, “(The)...
-
Solomon Etting (28 July 1764 – 6
August 1847) was a
Jewish merchant and
politician in Baltimore, Maryland.
Before moving to
Baltimore in 1791,
Etting lived...
-
Orson Welles to
record the event.
Emlen Pope
Etting Jr. was born to
Florence Lucas Etting and
Emlen Pope
Etting Sr., a
failed stockbroker, in 1905. Both Emlen's...
- "All of Me" 1931
recording featuring Ruth
Etting Problems playing this file? See
media help. "All of Me" is a po****r song and jazz
standard written by...
-
Etting and
Alderman are grateful, but
Snyder makes it
clear he
expects Etting to
travel to
Miami with him, not for
business but for pleasure.
Etting declines...
- had met
Emlen Etting while they were
teenagers and he was
attending St. George's
School in Middletown,
Rhode Island, near Newport.
Etting became a prominent...
