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Bilinguist
Bilinguist Bi*lin"guist, n.
One versed in two languages.
Bromelia PinguinPenguin Pen"guin, n. [Perh. orig. the name of another bird,
and fr. W. pen head + gwyn white; or perh. from a native
South American name.]
1. (Zo["o]l.) Any bird of the order Impennes, or Ptilopteri.
They are covered with short, thick feathers, almost
scalelike on the wings, which are without true quills.
They are unable to fly, but use their wings to aid in
diving, in which they are very expert. See King penguin,
under Jackass.
Note: Penguins are found in the south temperate and antarctic
regions. The king penguins (Aptenodytes Patachonica,
and A. longirostris) are the largest; the jackass
penguins (Spheniscus) and the rock hoppers
(Catarractes) congregate in large numbers at their
breeding grounds.
2. (Bot.) The egg-shaped fleshy fruit of a West Indian plant
(Bromelia Pinguin) of the Pineapple family; also, the
plant itself, which has rigid, pointed, and spiny-toothed
leaves, and is used for hedges. [Written also pinguin.]
Arctic penguin (Zo["o]l.), the great auk. See Auk. ContradistinguishContradistinguish Con`tra*dis*tin"guish (?; 144), v. t. [imp.
& p. p. Contradistinguished; p. pr. & vb. n.
Contradistinguishing.]
To distinguish by a contrast of opposite qualities.
These are our complex ideas of soul and body, as
contradistinguished. --Locke. ContradistinguishedContradistinguish Con`tra*dis*tin"guish (?; 144), v. t. [imp.
& p. p. Contradistinguished; p. pr. & vb. n.
Contradistinguishing.]
To distinguish by a contrast of opposite qualities.
These are our complex ideas of soul and body, as
contradistinguished. --Locke. ContradistinguishingContradistinguish Con`tra*dis*tin"guish (?; 144), v. t. [imp.
& p. p. Contradistinguished; p. pr. & vb. n.
Contradistinguishing.]
To distinguish by a contrast of opposite qualities.
These are our complex ideas of soul and body, as
contradistinguished. --Locke. DistinguishDistinguish Dis*tin"guish, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Distinguished; p. pr. & vb. n. Distinguishing.] [F.
distinguer, L. distinguere, distinctum; di- = dis- +
stinguere to quench, extinguish; prob. orig., to prick, and
so akin to G. stechen, E. stick, and perh. sting. Cf.
Extinguish.]
1. Not set apart from others by visible marks; to make
distinctive or discernible by exhibiting differences; to
mark off by some characteristic.
Not more distinguished by her purple vest, Than by
the charming features of her face. --Dryden.
Milton has distinguished the sweetbrier and the
eglantine. --Nares.
2. To separate by definition of terms or logical division of
a subject with regard to difference; as, to distinguish
sounds into high and low.
Moses distinguished the causes of the flood into
those that belong to the heavens, and those that
belong to the earth. --T. Burnet.
3. To recognize or discern by marks, signs, or characteristic
quality or qualities; to know and discriminate (anything)
from other things with which it might be confounded; as,
to distinguish the sound of a drum.
We are enabled to distinguish good from evil, as
well as truth from falsehood. --Watts.
Nor more can you distinguish of a man, Than of his
outward show. --Shak.
4. To constitute a difference; to make to differ.
Who distinguisheth thee? --1 Cor. iv.
7. (Douay
version).
5. To separate from others by a mark of honor; to make
eminent or known; to confer distinction upon; -- with by
or for.``To distinguish themselves by means never tried
before.' --Johnson.
Syn: To mark; discriminate; differentiate; characterize;
discern; perceive; signalize; honor; glorify. Distinguishable
Distinguishable Dis*tin"guish*a*ble, a.
1. Capable of being distinguished; separable; divisible;
discernible; capable of recognition; as, a tree at a
distance is distinguishable from a shrub.
A simple idea being in itself uncompounded . . . is
not distinguishable into different ideas. --Locke.
2. Worthy of note or special regard. --Swift.
Distinguishableness
Distinguishableness Dis*tin"guish*a*ble*ness, n.
The quality of being distinguishable.
Distinguishably
Distinguishably Dis*tin"guish*a*bly, adv.
So as to be distinguished.
DistinguishedDistinguish Dis*tin"guish, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Distinguished; p. pr. & vb. n. Distinguishing.] [F.
distinguer, L. distinguere, distinctum; di- = dis- +
stinguere to quench, extinguish; prob. orig., to prick, and
so akin to G. stechen, E. stick, and perh. sting. Cf.
Extinguish.]
1. Not set apart from others by visible marks; to make
distinctive or discernible by exhibiting differences; to
mark off by some characteristic.
Not more distinguished by her purple vest, Than by
the charming features of her face. --Dryden.
Milton has distinguished the sweetbrier and the
eglantine. --Nares.
2. To separate by definition of terms or logical division of
a subject with regard to difference; as, to distinguish
sounds into high and low.
Moses distinguished the causes of the flood into
those that belong to the heavens, and those that
belong to the earth. --T. Burnet.
3. To recognize or discern by marks, signs, or characteristic
quality or qualities; to know and discriminate (anything)
from other things with which it might be confounded; as,
to distinguish the sound of a drum.
We are enabled to distinguish good from evil, as
well as truth from falsehood. --Watts.
Nor more can you distinguish of a man, Than of his
outward show. --Shak.
4. To constitute a difference; to make to differ.
Who distinguisheth thee? --1 Cor. iv.
7. (Douay
version).
5. To separate from others by a mark of honor; to make
eminent or known; to confer distinction upon; -- with by
or for.``To distinguish themselves by means never tried
before.' --Johnson.
Syn: To mark; discriminate; differentiate; characterize;
discern; perceive; signalize; honor; glorify. Distinguishedly
Distinguishedly Dis*tin"guish*ed*ly, adv.
In a distinguished manner. [R.] --Swift.
Distinguisher
Distinguisher Dis*tin"guish*er, n.
1. One who, or that which, distinguishes or separates one
thing from another by marks of diversity. --Sir T. Browne.
2. One who discerns accurately the difference of things; a
nice or judicious observer. --Dryden.
DistinguishingDistinguish Dis*tin"guish, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Distinguished; p. pr. & vb. n. Distinguishing.] [F.
distinguer, L. distinguere, distinctum; di- = dis- +
stinguere to quench, extinguish; prob. orig., to prick, and
so akin to G. stechen, E. stick, and perh. sting. Cf.
Extinguish.]
1. Not set apart from others by visible marks; to make
distinctive or discernible by exhibiting differences; to
mark off by some characteristic.
Not more distinguished by her purple vest, Than by
the charming features of her face. --Dryden.
Milton has distinguished the sweetbrier and the
eglantine. --Nares.
2. To separate by definition of terms or logical division of
a subject with regard to difference; as, to distinguish
sounds into high and low.
Moses distinguished the causes of the flood into
those that belong to the heavens, and those that
belong to the earth. --T. Burnet.
3. To recognize or discern by marks, signs, or characteristic
quality or qualities; to know and discriminate (anything)
from other things with which it might be confounded; as,
to distinguish the sound of a drum.
We are enabled to distinguish good from evil, as
well as truth from falsehood. --Watts.
Nor more can you distinguish of a man, Than of his
outward show. --Shak.
4. To constitute a difference; to make to differ.
Who distinguisheth thee? --1 Cor. iv.
7. (Douay
version).
5. To separate from others by a mark of honor; to make
eminent or known; to confer distinction upon; -- with by
or for.``To distinguish themselves by means never tried
before.' --Johnson.
Syn: To mark; discriminate; differentiate; characterize;
discern; perceive; signalize; honor; glorify. DistinguishingDistinguishing Dis*tin"guish*ing, a.
Constituting difference, or distinction from everything else;
distinctive; peculiar; characteristic.
The distinguishing doctrines of our holy religion.
--Locke.
Distinguishing pennant (Naut.), a special pennant by which
any particular vessel in a fleet is recognized and
signaled. --Simmonds. Distinguishing pennantDistinguishing Dis*tin"guish*ing, a.
Constituting difference, or distinction from everything else;
distinctive; peculiar; characteristic.
The distinguishing doctrines of our holy religion.
--Locke.
Distinguishing pennant (Naut.), a special pennant by which
any particular vessel in a fleet is recognized and
signaled. --Simmonds. Distinguishingly
Distinguishingly Dis*tin"guish*ing*ly, adv.
With distinction; with some mark of preference. --Pope.
Distinguishment
Distinguishment Dis*tin"guish*ment, n.
Observation of difference; distinction. --Graunt.
Elinguid
Elinguid E*lin"guid, a. [L. elinguis, prop., deprived of the
tongue; hence, speechless; e + lingua tongue.]
Tongue-tied; dumb. [Obs.]
ExtinguishExtinguish Ex*tin"guish, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Extinguished; p
pr. & vb. n. Extinguishing.] [L. extinguere, exstinguere;
ex out + stinguere to quench. See Distinguish, Finish.]
1. To quench; to put out, as a light or fire; to stifle; to
cause to die out; to put an end to; to destroy; as, to
extinguish a flame, or life, or love, or hope, a pretense
or a right.
A light which the fierce winds have no power to
extinguish. --Prescott.
This extinguishes my right to the reversion.
--Blackstone.
2. To obscure; to eclipse, as by superior splendor.
Natural graces that extinguish art. --Shak
. Extinguishable
Extinguishable Ex*tin"guish*a*ble, a.
Capable of being quenched, destroyed, or suppressed.
ExtinguishedExtinguish Ex*tin"guish, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Extinguished; p
pr. & vb. n. Extinguishing.] [L. extinguere, exstinguere;
ex out + stinguere to quench. See Distinguish, Finish.]
1. To quench; to put out, as a light or fire; to stifle; to
cause to die out; to put an end to; to destroy; as, to
extinguish a flame, or life, or love, or hope, a pretense
or a right.
A light which the fierce winds have no power to
extinguish. --Prescott.
This extinguishes my right to the reversion.
--Blackstone.
2. To obscure; to eclipse, as by superior splendor.
Natural graces that extinguish art. --Shak
. Extinguisher
Extinguisher Ex*tin"guish*er, n.
One who, or that which, extinguishes; esp., a hollow cone or
other device for extinguishing a flame, as of a torch or
candle.
ExtinguishingExtinguish Ex*tin"guish, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Extinguished; p
pr. & vb. n. Extinguishing.] [L. extinguere, exstinguere;
ex out + stinguere to quench. See Distinguish, Finish.]
1. To quench; to put out, as a light or fire; to stifle; to
cause to die out; to put an end to; to destroy; as, to
extinguish a flame, or life, or love, or hope, a pretense
or a right.
A light which the fierce winds have no power to
extinguish. --Prescott.
This extinguishes my right to the reversion.
--Blackstone.
2. To obscure; to eclipse, as by superior splendor.
Natural graces that extinguish art. --Shak
. Extinguishment
Extinguishment Ex*tin"guish*ment, n.
1. The act of extinguishing, putting out, or quenching, or
the state of being extinguished; extinction; suppression;
destruction; nullification; as, the extinguishment of fire
or flame, of discord, enmity, or jealousy, or of love or
affection.
2. (Law) The annihilation or extinction of a right or
obligation. --Abbott.
FissilinguiaFissilinguia Fis`si*lin"gui*a, n. pl. [NL., fr. L. fissus (p.
p. o f findere to split) + lingua tongue.] (Zo["o]l.)
A group of Lacertilia having the tongue forked, including the
common lizards. [Written also Fissilingues.] Indistinguishable
Indistinguishable In`dis*tin"guish*a*ble, a.
Not distinguishable; not capable of being perceived, known,
or discriminated as separate and distinct; hence, not capable
of being perceived or known; as, in the distance the flagship
was indisguishable; the two copies were indisguishable in
form or color; the difference between them was
indisguishable.
Indistinguishably
Indistinguishably In`dis*tin"guish*a*bly, adv.
In a indistinguishable manner. --Sir W. Scott.
Indistinguished
Indistinguished In`dis*tin"guished, a.
Indistinct. [R.] ``That indistinguished mass.' --Sir T.
Browne.
Indistinguishing
Indistinguishing In`dis*tin"guish*ing, a.
Making no difference; indiscriminative; impartial; as,
indistinguishing liberalities. [Obs.] --Johnson.
InextinguibleInextinguible In`ex*tin"gui*ble, a. [L. inexstinguibilis: cf.
F, inextinguible. See Inextinct.]
Inextinguishable. [Obs.] --Sir T. More.
Meaning of Ingui from wikipedia
- in contrast,
Ingui is the
first king of Sweden, and the
father of a
certain Neorth, in his turn the
father of Froyr: "Rex
itaque Ingui, quem
primum Swethiæ...
- Philadelphia-based, soul and R&B group,
founded by New York
natives Richie and
Charlie Ingui along with
Kenny Jeremiah. The Soul
Survivors are
known for
their 1967 hit...
-
Ingui in the
tribal areas that
Tacitus mentions in his
Germania as
being po****ted by the
Inguieonnic tribes. A
later Danish chronicler lists Ingui was...
-
Enghien (French: [ɑ̃ɡjɛ̃] ; Dutch:
Edingen [ˈeːdɪŋə(n)] ; Picard:
Inguî; West Flemish: Enge) is a city and muni****lity of
Wallonia located in the province...
- Ingunar-Freyr is the name
given to
Freyr in the
Lokasenna (43) and in the
Great saga of
Saint Olaf. It is
often ****umed that
Ingunar is the West-Germanic...
-
records him as the son of Eoppa,
grandson of Esa, and great-grandson of
Ingui. Likewise, the
Historia Brittonum records him as the son of Eoppa, and calls...
- Hæðenscipe".
Ingwina Hæðenscipe. 17
March 2021.
Retrieved 2022-05-02. "
Ingui-Frea". Sēo
Ingwina Ferræden. 7 July 2021.
Retrieved 30
October 2022. "Wulð"...
- est Ofer wæg gewat; wæn æfter ran; Þus
heardingas þone hæle nemdun. An
Ingui is also
listed in the Anglo-Saxon
royal house of
Bernicia and was probably...
-
wrote that the
names of the
three sons of
Mannus can be
extrapolated as
Ingui, Irmin, and
Istaev or Iscio. A few
scholars like
Ralph T. H.
Griffith have...
- that the
author of The
Dream of the Rood "uses the
language of the myth of
Ingui in
order to
present the P****ion to his
newly Christianized countrymen as...
