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AdvertisingAdvertise Ad`ver*tise" (?; 277), v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Advertised; p. pr. & vb. n. Advertising.] [F. avertir,
formerly also spelt advertir, to warn, give notice to, L.
advertere to turn to. The ending was probably influenced by
the noun advertisement. See Advert.]
To give notice to; to inform or apprise; to notify; to make
known; hence, to warn; -- often followed by of before the
subject of information; as, to advertise a man of his loss.
[Archaic]
I will advertise thee what this people shall do. --Num.
xxiv. 14.
4. To give public notice of; to announce publicly, esp. by a
printed notice; as, to advertise goods for sale, a lost
article, the sailing day of a vessel, a political meeting.
Syn: To apprise; inform; make known; notify; announce;
proclaim; promulgate; publish. AppraisingAppraise Ap*praise", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Appraised; p. pr. &
vb. n. Appraising.] [Pref. ad- + praise. See Praise,
Price, Apprize, Appreciate.]
1. To set a value; to estimate the worth of, particularly by
persons appointed for the purpose; as, to appraise goods
and chattels.
2. To estimate; to conjecture.
Enoch . . . appraised his weight. --Tennyson.
3. To praise; to commend. [Obs.] --R. Browning.
Appraised the Lycian custom. --Tennyson.
Note: In the United States, this word is often pronounced,
and sometimes written, apprize. ApprisingApprise Ap*prise", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Apprised; p. pr. &
vb. n. Apprising.] [F. appris, fem. apprise, p. p.
apprendre to learn, to teach, to inform. Cf. Apprehend,
Apprentice.]
To give notice, verbal or written; to inform; -- followed by
of; as, we will apprise the general of an intended attack; he
apprised the commander of what he had done. ChastisingChastise Chas*tise", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Chastised; p. pr. &
vb. n. Chastising.] [OE. chastisen; chastien + ending -isen
+ modern -ise, ize, L. izare, G. ?. See Chasten.]
1. To inflict pain upon, by means of stripes, or in any other
manner, for the purpose of punishment or reformation; to
punish, as with stripes.
How fine my master is! I am afraid He will chastise
me. --Shak.
I am glad to see the vanity or envy of the canting
chemists thus discovered and chastised. --Boyle.
2. To reduce to order or obedience; to correct or purify; to
free from faults or excesses.
The gay, social sense, by decency chastised.
--Thomson.
Syn: See Chasten. CircumcisingCircumcise Cir"cum*cise, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Circumcised; p.
pr. & vb. n. Circumcising.] [L. circumcisus, p. p. of
circumcidere to cut around, to circumcise; circum + caedere
to cut; akin to E. c[ae]sura, homicide, concise, and prob. to
shed, v. t.]
1. To cut off the prepuce of foreskin of, in the case of
males, and the internal labia of, in the case of females.
2. (Script.) To purify spiritually. ComprisingComprise Com*prise", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Comprised; p. pr. &
vb. n. Comprising.] [From F. compris, comprise, p. p. of
comprendre, L. comprehendere. See Comprehend.]
To comprehend; to include.
Comprise much matter in few words. --Hocker.
Friendship does two souls in one comprise. --Roscommon.
Syn: To embrace; include; comprehend; contain; encircle;
inclose; involve; imply. CounterpoisingCounterpoise Coun"ter*poise` (koun"t?r-poiz`; 277), v. t.
[imp. & p. p. Counterpoised (-poizd`); p. pr. & vb. n.
Counterpoising.] [OE. countrepesen, counterpeisen, F.
contrepeser. See Counter, adv., and Poise, v. t. ]
1. To act against with equal weight; to equal in weight; to
balance the weight of; to counterbalance.
Weights, counterpoising one another. --Sir K.
Digby.
2. To act against with equal power; to balance.
So many freeholders of English will be able to beard
and counterpoise the rest. --Spenser. DemisingDemise De*mise", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Demised; p. pr. & vb.
n. Demising.]
1. To transfer or transmit by succession or inheritance; to
grant or bestow by will; to bequeath. ``Power to demise my
lands.' --Swift.
What honor Canst thou demise to any child of mine?
--Shak.
2. To convey; to give. [R.]
His soul is at his conception demised to him.
--Hammond.
3. (Law) To convey, as an estate, by lease; to lease. DespisingDespise De*spise", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Despised; p. pr. &
vb. n. Despising.] [OF. despis-, in some forms of despire
to despise, fr. L. despicere, despectum, to look down upon,
despise; de- + spicere, specere, to look. See Spy, and cf.
Despicable, Despite.]
To look down upon with disfavor or contempt; to contemn; to
scorn; to disdain; to have a low opinion or contemptuous
dislike of.
Fools despise wisdom and instruction. --Prov. i. 7.
Men naturally despise those who court them, but respect
those who do not give way to them. --Jowett
(Thucyd. ).
Syn: To contemn; scorn; disdain; slight; undervalue. See
Contemn. Despisingly
Despisingly De*spis"ing*ly, adv.
Contemptuously.
DevisingDevise De*vise", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Devised; p. pr. & vb.
n. Devising.] [OF. deviser to distribute, regulate, direct,
relate, F., to chat, fr. L. divisus divided, distributed, p.
p. of dividere. See Divide, and cf. Device.]
1. To form in the mind by new combinations of ideas, new
applications of principles, or new arrangement of parts;
to formulate by thought; to contrive; to excogitate; to
invent; to plan; to scheme; as, to devise an engine, a new
mode of writing, a plan of defense, or an argument.
To devise curious works. --Ex. CCTV.
32.
Devising schemes to realize his ambitious views.
--Bancroft.
2. To plan or scheme for; to purpose to obtain.
For wisdom is most riches; fools therefore They are
which fortunes do by vows devise. --Spenser.
3. To say; to relate; to describe. [Obs.] --Chaucer.
4. To imagine; to guess. [Obs.] --Spenser.
5. (Law) To give by will; -- used of real estate; formerly,
also, of chattels.
Syn: To bequeath; invent; discover; contrive; excogitate;
imagine; plan; scheme. See Bequeath. DisfranchisingDisfranchise Dis*fran"chise, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Disfranchised; p. pr. & vb. n. Disfranchising.] [Cf.
Diffranchise.]
To deprive of a franchise or chartered right; to dispossess
of the rights of a citizen, or of a particular privilege, as
of voting, holding office, etc.
Sir William Fitzwilliam was disfranchised. --Fabyan
(1509).
He was partially disfranchised so as to be made
incapable of taking part in public affairs.
--Thirlwall. Disguising
Disguising Dis*guis"ing, n.
A masque or masquerade. [Obs.]
Disingenuity
Disingenuity Dis*in`ge*nu"i*ty, n.
Disingenuousness. [Obs.] --Clarendon.
DisingenuousDisingenuous Dis`in*gen"u*ous, a.
1. Not noble; unbecoming true honor or dignity; mean;
unworthy; as, disingenuous conduct or schemes.
2. Not ingenuous; wanting in noble candor or frankness; not
frank or open; uncandid; unworthily or meanly artful.
So disingenuous as not to confess them [faults].
--Pope.
-- Dis`in*gen"u*ous*ly, adv. --T. Warton. --
Dis`in*gen"u*ous*ness, n. --Macaulay. DisingenuouslyDisingenuous Dis`in*gen"u*ous, a.
1. Not noble; unbecoming true honor or dignity; mean;
unworthy; as, disingenuous conduct or schemes.
2. Not ingenuous; wanting in noble candor or frankness; not
frank or open; uncandid; unworthily or meanly artful.
So disingenuous as not to confess them [faults].
--Pope.
-- Dis`in*gen"u*ous*ly, adv. --T. Warton. --
Dis`in*gen"u*ous*ness, n. --Macaulay. DisingenuousnessDisingenuous Dis`in*gen"u*ous, a.
1. Not noble; unbecoming true honor or dignity; mean;
unworthy; as, disingenuous conduct or schemes.
2. Not ingenuous; wanting in noble candor or frankness; not
frank or open; uncandid; unworthily or meanly artful.
So disingenuous as not to confess them [faults].
--Pope.
-- Dis`in*gen"u*ous*ly, adv. --T. Warton. --
Dis`in*gen"u*ous*ness, n. --Macaulay. Dispraisingly
Dispraisingly Dis*praising*ly, adv.
By way of dispraise.
EmprisingEmprising Em*pris"ing, a. [From Emprise, v. t.]
Full of daring; adventurous. [Archaic] --T. Campbell. EnfranchisingEnfranchise En*fran"chise, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Enfranchised;
p. pr. & vb. n. Enfranchising.] [Pref. en- + franchise: cf.
F. enfranchir.]
1. To set free; to liberate from slavery, prison, or any
binding power. --Bacon.
2. To endow with a franchise; to incorporate into a body
politic and thus to invest with civil and political
privileges; to admit to the privileges of a freeman.
3. To receive as denizens; to naturalize; as, to enfranchise
foreign words. --I. Watts. EnterprisingEnterprising En"ter*pri`sing, a.
Having a disposition for enterprise; characterized by
enterprise; resolute, active or prompt to attempt; as, an
enterprising man or firm. -- En"ter*pri`sing*ly, adv. EnterprisinglyEnterprising En"ter*pri`sing, a.
Having a disposition for enterprise; characterized by
enterprise; resolute, active or prompt to attempt; as, an
enterprising man or firm. -- En"ter*pri`sing*ly, adv. ExcisingExcise Ex*cise", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Excised; p. pr. & vb.
n. Excising.]
1. To lay or impose an excise upon.
2. To impose upon; to overcharge. [Prov. Eng.] FranchisingFranchise Fran"chise, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Franchised; p. pr.
& vb. n. Franchising.] [Cf. OF. franchir to free, F., to
cross.]
To make free; to enfranchise; to give liberty to. --Shak. Hisingerite
Hisingerite His"ing*er*ite, n. [Named after W. Hisinger, a
Swedish mineralogist.] (Min.)
A soft black, iron ore, nearly earthy, a hydrous silicate of
iron.
ImprovisingImprovise Im`pro*vise", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Improvised; p.
pr. & vb. n. Improvising.] [F. improviser, it.
improvvisare, fr. improvviso unprovided, sudden, extempore,
L. improvisus; pref. im- not + provisus foreseen, provided.
See Proviso.]
1. To compose, recite, or sing extemporaneously, especially
in verse; to extemporize; also, to play upon an
instrument, or to act, extemporaneously.
2. To bring about, arrange, or make, on a sudden, or without
previous preparation.
Charles attempted to improvise a peace. --Motley.
3. To invent, or provide, offhand, or on the spur of the
moment; as, he improvised a hammer out of a stone. IncisingIncise In*cise", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Incised; p. pr. & vb.
n. Incising.] [L. incisus, p. p. of incidere to incise: cf.
F. inciser. See Incide.]
1. To cut in or into with a sharp instrument; to carve; to
engrave.
I on thy grave this epitaph incise. --T. Carew.
2. To cut, gash, or wound with a sharp instrument; to cut
off. IsinglassIsinglass I"sin*glass, n. [Prob. corrupted fr. D. huizenblas
(akin to G. hausenblase), lit., bladder of the huso, or large
sturgeon; huizen sturgeon + blas bladder. Cf. Bladder,
Blast a gust of wind.]
1. A semitransparent, whitish, and very pure from of gelatin,
chiefly prepared from the sounds or air bladders of
various species of sturgeons (as the Acipenser huso)
found in the of Western Russia. It used for making
jellies, as a clarifier, etc. Cheaper forms of gelatin are
not unfrequently so called. Called also fish glue.
2. (Min.) A popular name for mica, especially when in thin
sheets. isinglassMica Mi"ca, n. [L. mica crumb, grain, particle; cf. F. mica.]
(Min.)
The name of a group of minerals characterized by highly
perfect cleavage, so that they readily separate into very
thin leaves, more or less elastic. They differ widely in
composition, and vary in color from pale brown or yellow to
green or black. The transparent forms are used in lanterns,
the doors of stoves, etc., being popularly called
isinglass. Formerly called also cat-silver, and
glimmer.
Note: The important species of the mica group are:
muscovite, common or potash mica, pale brown or
green, often silvery, including damourite (also
called hydromica); biotite, iron-magnesia mica,
dark brown, green, or black; lepidomelane, iron,
mica, black; phlogopite, magnesia mica, colorless,
yellow, brown; lepidolite, lithia mica, rose-red,
lilac. Mica (usually muscovite, also biotite) is an
essential constituent of granite, gneiss, and mica
slate; biotite is common in many eruptive rocks;
phlogopite in crystalline limestone and serpentine.
Mica diorite (Min.), an eruptive rock allied to diorite but
containing mica (biotite) instead of hornblende.
Mica powder, a kind of dynamite containing fine scales of
mica.
Mica schist, Mica slate (Geol.), a schistose rock,
consisting of mica and quartz with, usually, some
feldspar. MainprisingMainprise Main"prise, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Mainprised; p. pr.
& vb. n. Mainprising.] (Law)
To suffer to go at large, on his finding sureties, or
mainpernors, for his appearance at a day; -- said of a
prisoner.
Meaning of Ising from wikipedia
- Hugh
Harman and
Rudolf Ising were an
American animation team and
company known for
founding the
Warner Bros. and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
animation studios...
- The
Ising model (or Lenz–
Ising model),
named after the
physicists Ernst Ising and
Wilhelm Lenz, is a
mathematical model of
ferromagnetism in statistical...
-
Ising is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include:
Ernst Ising (1900–1998),
German physicist Gustav Ising (1883–1960),
Swedish accelerator physicist...
-
Rudolf Carl "Rudy"
Ising (/ˈaɪzɪŋ/ EYE-zing;
August 7, 1903 – July 18, 1992) was an
American animator best
known for
collaborating with Hugh
Harman to...
-
Ernst Ising (German: [ˈiːzɪŋ]; May 10, 1900 – May 11, 1998) was a
German physicist, who is best
remembered for the
development of the
Ising model. He...
-
Johanna "Jane"
Ising (born
Johanna [Hannchen]
Ehmer on
February 2, 1902, in Berlin; died
February 2, 2012, in Matteson, Illinois) was a German-American...
-
Gustaf Adolf Ising (Swedish pronunciation: [ˈɡɵ̂sːtav ˈɑ̂ːdɔlf ˈîːsɪŋ];[citation needed] 19
February 1883 - 5
February 1960) was a
Swedish metrologist...
-
distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and
produced by Hugh
Harman and
Rudolf Ising between 1934 and 1938.
Produced in Technicolor,
these cartoons were very...
-
Harmonies series from Hugh
Harman and
Rudolf Ising. The MGM
cartoon studio was
founded to
replace Harman and
Ising,
although both men
eventually became employees...
- In
statistical mechanics, the two-dimensional
square lattice Ising model is a
simple lattice model of
interacting magnetic spins. The
model is notable...
