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BittenBite Bite, v. t. [imp. Bit; p. p. Bitten, Bit; p. pr. &
vb. n. Biting.] [OE. biten, AS. b[=i]tan; akin to D.
bijten, OS. b[=i]tan, OHG. b[=i]zan, G. beissen, Goth.
beitan, Icel. b[=i]ta, Sw. bita, Dan. bide, L. findere to
cleave, Skr. bhid to cleave. [root]87. Cf. Fissure.]
1. To seize with the teeth, so that they enter or nip the
thing seized; to lacerate, crush, or wound with the teeth;
as, to bite an apple; to bite a crust; the dog bit a man.
Such smiling rogues as these, Like rats, oft bite
the holy cords atwain. --Shak.
2. To puncture, abrade, or sting with an organ (of some
insects) used in taking food.
3. To cause sharp pain, or smarting, to; to hurt or injure,
in a literal or a figurative sense; as, pepper bites the
mouth. ``Frosts do bite the meads.' --Shak.
4. To cheat; to trick; to take in. [Colloq.] --Pope.
5. To take hold of; to hold fast; to adhere to; as, the
anchor bites the ground.
The last screw of the rack having been turned so
often that its purchase crumbled, . . . it turned
and turned with nothing to bite. --Dickens.
To bite the dust, To bite the ground, to fall in the
agonies of death; as, he made his enemy bite the dust.
To bite in (Etching), to corrode or eat into metallic
plates by means of an acid.
To bite the thumb at (any one), formerly a mark of
contempt, designed to provoke a quarrel; to defy. ``Do you
bite your thumb at us?' --Shak.
To bite the tongue, to keep silence. --Shak. Bitten
Bitten Bit"ten, a. (Bot.)
Terminating abruptly, as if bitten off; premorse.
BittenBitten Bit"ten,
p. p. of Bite. Emittent
Emittent E*mit"tent, a. [L. emittens, p. pr. emittere.]
Sending forth; emissive. --Boyle.
Flea-bitten
Flea-bitten Flea"-bit`ten, a.
1. Bitten by a flea; as, a flea-bitten face.
2. White, flecked with minute dots of bay or sorrel; -- said
of the color of a horse.
Fly-bitten
Fly-bitten Fly"-bit`ten, a.
Marked by, or as if by, the bite of flies. --Shak.
Frost-bitten
Frost-bitten Frost`-bit"ten, p. a.
Nipped, withered, or injured, by frost or freezing.
Gastric remittent feverGastric Gas"tric, a. [Gr. ?, ?, stomach: cf. F. gastrique.]
Of, pertaining to, or situated near, the stomach; as, the
gastric artery.
Gastric digestion (Physiol.), the conversion of the
albuminous portion of food in the stomach into soluble and
diffusible products by the solvent action of gastric
juice.
Gastric fever (Med.), a fever attended with prominent
gastric symptoms; -- a name applied to certain forms of
typhoid fever; also, to catarrhal inflammation of the
stomach attended with fever.
Gastric juice (Physiol.), a thin, watery fluid, with an
acid reaction, secreted by a peculiar set of glands
contained in the mucous membrane of the stomach. It
consists mainly of dilute hydrochloric acid and the
ferment pepsin. It is the most important digestive fluid
in the body, but acts only on proteid foods.
Gastric remittent fever (Med.), a form of remittent fever
with pronounced stomach symptoms. Hunger-bitten
Hunger-bit Hun"ger-bit`, Hunger-bitten Hun"ger-bit`ten, a.
Pinched or weakened by hunger. [Obs.] --Milton.
Intermittence
Intermittence In`ter*mit"tence, n. [Cf. F. intermittence.]
Act or state of intermitting; intermission. --Tyndall.
IntermittentIntermittent In`ter*mit"tent, a. [L. intermittens, -entis, p.
pr. of intermittere: cf. F. intermittent.]
Coming and going at intervals; alternating; recurrent;
periodic; as, an intermittent fever. --Boyle.
Intermittent fever (Med.), a disease with fever which
recurs at certain intervals; -- applied particularly to
fever and ague. See Fever.
Intermittent gearing (Mach.), gearing which receives, or
produces, intermittent motion.
Intermittent springs, springs which flow at intervals, not
apparently dependent upon rain or drought. They probably
owe their intermittent action to their being connected
with natural reservoirs in hills or mountains by passages
having the form of a siphon, the water beginning to flow
when it has accumulated so as to fill the upper part of
the siphon, and ceasing when, by running through it, it
has fallen below the orifice of the upper part of the
siphon in the reservoir. Intermittent
Intermittent In`ter*mit"tent, n. (Med.)
An intermittent fever or disease. --Dunglison.
Intermittent feverIntermittent In`ter*mit"tent, a. [L. intermittens, -entis, p.
pr. of intermittere: cf. F. intermittent.]
Coming and going at intervals; alternating; recurrent;
periodic; as, an intermittent fever. --Boyle.
Intermittent fever (Med.), a disease with fever which
recurs at certain intervals; -- applied particularly to
fever and ague. See Fever.
Intermittent gearing (Mach.), gearing which receives, or
produces, intermittent motion.
Intermittent springs, springs which flow at intervals, not
apparently dependent upon rain or drought. They probably
owe their intermittent action to their being connected
with natural reservoirs in hills or mountains by passages
having the form of a siphon, the water beginning to flow
when it has accumulated so as to fill the upper part of
the siphon, and ceasing when, by running through it, it
has fallen below the orifice of the upper part of the
siphon in the reservoir. Intermittent gearingIntermittent In`ter*mit"tent, a. [L. intermittens, -entis, p.
pr. of intermittere: cf. F. intermittent.]
Coming and going at intervals; alternating; recurrent;
periodic; as, an intermittent fever. --Boyle.
Intermittent fever (Med.), a disease with fever which
recurs at certain intervals; -- applied particularly to
fever and ague. See Fever.
Intermittent gearing (Mach.), gearing which receives, or
produces, intermittent motion.
Intermittent springs, springs which flow at intervals, not
apparently dependent upon rain or drought. They probably
owe their intermittent action to their being connected
with natural reservoirs in hills or mountains by passages
having the form of a siphon, the water beginning to flow
when it has accumulated so as to fill the upper part of
the siphon, and ceasing when, by running through it, it
has fallen below the orifice of the upper part of the
siphon in the reservoir. Intermittent springsIntermittent In`ter*mit"tent, a. [L. intermittens, -entis, p.
pr. of intermittere: cf. F. intermittent.]
Coming and going at intervals; alternating; recurrent;
periodic; as, an intermittent fever. --Boyle.
Intermittent fever (Med.), a disease with fever which
recurs at certain intervals; -- applied particularly to
fever and ague. See Fever.
Intermittent gearing (Mach.), gearing which receives, or
produces, intermittent motion.
Intermittent springs, springs which flow at intervals, not
apparently dependent upon rain or drought. They probably
owe their intermittent action to their being connected
with natural reservoirs in hills or mountains by passages
having the form of a siphon, the water beginning to flow
when it has accumulated so as to fill the upper part of
the siphon, and ceasing when, by running through it, it
has fallen below the orifice of the upper part of the
siphon in the reservoir. Intermittently
Intermittently In`ter*mit"tent*ly, adv.
With intermissions; in an intermittent manner;
intermittingly.
Intromittent
Intromittent In`tro*mit"tent, a. [L. intromittens, p. pr.]
1. Throwing, or allowing to pass, into or within.
2. (Zo["o]l.) Used in copulation; -- said of the external
reproductive organs of the males of many animals, and
sometimes of those of the females.
KittenKitten Kit"ten, n. [OE. kiton, a dim. of cat; cf. G. kitze a
young cat, also a female cat, and F. chaton, dim. of chat
cat, also E. kitling. See Cat.]
A young cat. KittenKitten Kit"ten, v. t. & i. [imp. & p. p. Kittened; p. pr. &
vb. n. Kittening.]
To bring forth young, as a cat; to bring forth, as kittens.
--Shak. H. Spencer. KittenedKitten Kit"ten, v. t. & i. [imp. & p. p. Kittened; p. pr. &
vb. n. Kittening.]
To bring forth young, as a cat; to bring forth, as kittens.
--Shak. H. Spencer. KitteningKitten Kit"ten, v. t. & i. [imp. & p. p. Kittened; p. pr. &
vb. n. Kittening.]
To bring forth young, as a cat; to bring forth, as kittens.
--Shak. H. Spencer. Kittenish
Kittenish Kit"ten*ish, a.
Resembling a kitten; playful; as, a kittenish disposition.
--Richardson.
MittenMitten Mit"ten, n. [OE. mitaine, meteyn, F. mitaine, perh. of
Celtic origin; cf. Ir. miotog, Gael. miotag, Ir. & Gael.
mutan a muff, a thick glove. Cf. Mitt.]
1. A covering for the hand, worn to defend it from cold or
injury. It differs from a glove in not having a separate
sheath for each finger. --Chaucer.
2. A cover for the wrist and forearm.
To give the mitten to, to dismiss as a lover; to reject the
suit of. [Colloq.]
To handle without mittens, to treat roughly; to handle
without gloves. [Colloq.] Mittened
Mittened Mit"tened, a.
Covered with a mitten or mittens. ``Mittened hands.'
--Whittier.
Mittent
Mittent Mit"tent, a. [L. mittens, p. pr. of mittere to send.]
Sending forth; emitting. [Obs.] --Wiseman.
SittenSitten Sit"ten, obs.
p. p. of Sit, for sat. Thrittene
Thrittene Thrit"tene`, a.
Thirteen. [Obs.] --Chaucer.
To give the mitten toMitten Mit"ten, n. [OE. mitaine, meteyn, F. mitaine, perh. of
Celtic origin; cf. Ir. miotog, Gael. miotag, Ir. & Gael.
mutan a muff, a thick glove. Cf. Mitt.]
1. A covering for the hand, worn to defend it from cold or
injury. It differs from a glove in not having a separate
sheath for each finger. --Chaucer.
2. A cover for the wrist and forearm.
To give the mitten to, to dismiss as a lover; to reject the
suit of. [Colloq.]
To handle without mittens, to treat roughly; to handle
without gloves. [Colloq.] To handle without mittensMitten Mit"ten, n. [OE. mitaine, meteyn, F. mitaine, perh. of
Celtic origin; cf. Ir. miotog, Gael. miotag, Ir. & Gael.
mutan a muff, a thick glove. Cf. Mitt.]
1. A covering for the hand, worn to defend it from cold or
injury. It differs from a glove in not having a separate
sheath for each finger. --Chaucer.
2. A cover for the wrist and forearm.
To give the mitten to, to dismiss as a lover; to reject the
suit of. [Colloq.]
To handle without mittens, to treat roughly; to handle
without gloves. [Colloq.] UnwrittenUnwritten Un*writ"ten, a.
1. Not written; not reduced to writing; oral; as, unwritten
agreements.
2. Containing no writing; blank; as, unwritten paper.
Unwritten doctrines (Theol.), such doctrines as have been
handed down by word of mouth; oral or traditional
doctrines.
Unwritten law. [Cf. L. lex non scripta.] That part of the
law of England and of the United States which is not
derived from express legislative enactment, or at least
from any enactment now extant and in force as such. This
law is now generally contained in the reports of judicial
decisions. See Common law, under Common.
Unwritten laws, such laws as have been handed down by
tradition or in song. Such were the laws of the early
nations of Europe.
Meaning of Itten from wikipedia
-
Cedric Jan
Itten (born 27
December 1996) is a
Swiss professional footballer who
plays as a
centre forward for
Swiss club
Young Boys and the Switzerland...
-
Johannes Itten (11
November 1888 – 25
March 1967) was a
Swiss expressionist painter, designer, teacher,
writer and
theorist ****ociated with the Bauhaus...
- Look up
itten in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Itten is a
Swiss surname.
Notable people with the
surname include:
Cedric Itten (born 1996),
Swiss footballer...
- of Color,
Itten examined two
different approaches to
understanding the art of color:
Subjective feelings and
objective color principles.
Itten described...
-
ideas of
Johannes Itten, who
taught the
Vorkurs or "preliminary course" that was the
introduction to the
ideas of the Bauhaus.
Itten was
heavily influenced...
- syksports.com. 7
March 2021.
Retrieved 10
March 2021. "Rangers duo
Cedric Itten and
Nikola Katic loaned out for season". bbc.co.uk. 31
August 2021. Retrieved...
- Weimar, Germany.
Studying among other notable painters such as
Johannes Itten, W****ily Kandinsky, and Paul Klee. For
about a year,
following his studies...
- in 1905.
Itten's ideas about RYB
primaries have been
criticized as
ignoring modern color science: 282 with
demonstrations that some of
Itten's claims about...
-
Runge and
Johannes Itten are
typical examples and
prototypes for many
other color solid schematics. The
models of
Runge and
Itten are
basically identical...
- 17
January –
Louis Blondel,
archaeologist (born 1885) 25 May –
Johannes Itten,
painter and
teacher (born 1888) "All
federal councillors since 1848". www...
