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Advancing edgeAdvancing edge Ad*van"cing edge (A["e]ronautics)
The front edge (in direction of motion) of a supporting
surface; -- contr. with following edge, which is the rear
edge. Advancing surfaceAdvancing surface Ad*van"cing sur"face (A["e]ronautics)
The first of two or more surfaces arranged in tandem; --
contr. with following surface, which is the rear surface. AllowancingAllowance Al*low"ance, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Allowancing.]
[See Allowance, n.]
To put upon a fixed allowance (esp. of provisions and drink);
to supply in a fixed and limited quantity; as, the captain
was obliged to allowance his crew; our provisions were
allowanced. balancing coilAutotransformer Au`to*trans*form"er, n. [Auto- + transformer.]
(Elec.)
A transformer in which part of the primary winding is used as
a secondary winding, or vice versa; -- called also a
compensator or balancing coil. BouncingBounce Bounce, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Bounced; p. pr. & vb. n.
Bouncing.] [OE. bunsen; cf. D. bonzen to strike, bounce,
bons blow, LG. bunsen to knock; all prob. of imitative
origin.]
1. To strike or thump, so as to rebound, or to make a sudden
noise; a knock loudly.
Another bounces as hard as he can knock. --Swift.
Against his bosom bounced his heaving heart.
--Dryden.
2. To leap or spring suddenly or unceremoniously; to bound;
as, she bounced into the room.
Out bounced the mastiff. --Swift.
Bounced off his arm+chair. --Thackeray.
3. To boast; to talk big; to bluster. [Obs.] Bouncing BetSoapwort Soap"wort`, n. (Bot.)
A common plant (Saponaria officinalis) of the Pink family;
-- so called because its bruised leaves, when agitated in
water, produce a lather like that from soap. Called also
Bouncing Bet. Bouncingly
Bouncingly Boun"cing*ly, adv.
With a bounce.
CommencingCommence Com*mence", v. i. [imp. & p. p. Commenced; p. pr. &
vb. n. Commencing.] [F. commencer, OF. comencier, fr. L.
com- + initiare to begin. See Initiate.]
1. To have a beginning or origin; to originate; to start; to
begin.
Here the anthem doth commence. --Shak.
His heaven commences ere the world be past.
--Goldsmith.
2. To begin to be, or to act as. [Archaic]
We commence judges ourselves. --Coleridge.
3. To take a degree at a university. [Eng.]
I question whether the formality of commencing was
used in that age. --Fuller. Consequencing
Consequencing Con"se*quen`cing, n.
Drawing inference. [R.] --Milton.
Conveyancing
Conveyancing Con*vey"an*cing, n. (Law)
The business of a conveyancer; the act or business of drawing
deeds, leases, or other writings, for transferring the title
to property from one person to another.
Convincingly
Convincingly Con*vin"cing*ly, adv.
in a convincing manner; in a manner to compel assent.
Convincingness
Convincingness Con*vin"cing*ness, n.
The power of convincing, or the quality of being convincing.
CountenancingCountenance Coun"te*nance (koun"t?-nans), v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Countenanced (-nanst); p. pr. & vb. n. Countenancing.]
1. To encourage; to favor; to approve; to aid; to abet.
This conceit, though countenanced by learned men, is
not made out either by experience or reason. --Sir
T. Browne.
Error supports custom, custom countenances error.
--Milton.
2. To make a show of; to pretend. [Obs.]
Which to these ladies love did countenance.
--Spenser. CounterbalancingCounterbalance Coun`ter*bal"ance (-b?l"ans), v. t. [imp. & p.
p. Counterbalanced (-anst); p. pr. & vb. n.
Counterbalancing.]
To oppose with an equal weight or power; to counteract the
power or effect of; to countervail; to equiponderate; to
balance.
The remaining air was not able to counterbalance the
mercurial cylinder. --Boyle.
The cstudy of mind is necessary to counterbalance and
correct the influence of the study of nature. --Sir W.
Hamilton. DancingDancing Dan"cing, p. a. & vb. n.
from Dance.
Dancing girl, one of the women in the East Indies whose
profession is to dance in the temples, or for the
amusement of spectators. There are various classes of
dancing girls.
Dancing master, a teacher of dancing.
Dancing school, a school or place where dancing is taught. Dancing girlDancing Dan"cing, p. a. & vb. n.
from Dance.
Dancing girl, one of the women in the East Indies whose
profession is to dance in the temples, or for the
amusement of spectators. There are various classes of
dancing girls.
Dancing master, a teacher of dancing.
Dancing school, a school or place where dancing is taught. Dancing masterDancing Dan"cing, p. a. & vb. n.
from Dance.
Dancing girl, one of the women in the East Indies whose
profession is to dance in the temples, or for the
amusement of spectators. There are various classes of
dancing girls.
Dancing master, a teacher of dancing.
Dancing school, a school or place where dancing is taught. Dancing schoolDancing Dan"cing, p. a. & vb. n.
from Dance.
Dancing girl, one of the women in the East Indies whose
profession is to dance in the temples, or for the
amusement of spectators. There are various classes of
dancing girls.
Dancing master, a teacher of dancing.
Dancing school, a school or place where dancing is taught. DifferencingDifference Dif"fer*ence, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Differenced; p.
pr. & vb. n. Differencing.]
To cause to differ; to make different; to mark as different;
to distinguish.
Thou mayest difference gods from men. --Chapman.
Kings, in receiving justice and undergoing trial, are
not differenced from the meanest subject. --Milton.
So completely differenced by their separate and
individual characters that we at once acknowledge them
as distinct persons. --Sir W.
Scott. DistancingDistance Dis"tance, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Distanced; p. pr. &
vb. n. Distancing.]
1. To place at a distance or remotely.
I heard nothing thereof at Oxford, being then miles
distanced thence. --Fuller.
2. To cause to appear as if at a distance; to make seem
remote.
His peculiar art of distancing an object to
aggrandize his space. --H. Miller.
3. To outstrip by as much as a distance (see Distance, n.,
3); to leave far behind; to surpass greatly.
He distanced the most skillful of his
contemporaries. --Milner. EnhancingEnhance En*hance", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Enhanced; p. pr. &
vb. n. Enhancing.] [Norm. F. enhauncer, enhaucer, OF.
enhaleier, enhaucier; pref. en- (L. in) + haucier to lift,
raise up, from an assumed L. altiare, fr. L. altus high; cf.
Pr. enansar, enanzar, to advance, exalt, and E. advance. See
Altitude, and cf. Hawser.]
1. To raise or lift up; to exalt. [Obs.] --Wyclif.
Who, naught aghast, his mighty hand enhanced.
--Spenser.
2. To advance; to augment; to increase; to heighten; to make
more costly or attractive; as, to enhance the price of
commodities; to enhance beauty or kindness; hence, also,
to render more heinous; to aggravate; as, to enhance
crime.
The reputation of ferocity enhanced the value of
their services, in making them feared as well as
hated. --Southey. EnsconcingEnsconce En*sconce", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Ensconced; imp. &
p. p. Ensconcing.]
To cover or shelter, as with a sconce or fort; to place or
hide securely; to conceal.
She shall not see me: I will ensconce me behind the
arras. --Shak. EntrancingEntrance En*trance", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Entranced; p. pr. &
vb. n. Entrancing.] [Pref. en- + trance.]
1. To put into a trance; to make insensible to present
objects.
Him, still entranced and in a litter laid, They bore
from field and to the bed conveyed. --Dryden.
2. To put into an ecstasy; to ravish with delight or wonder;
to enrapture; to charm.
And I so ravished with her heavenly note, I stood
entranced, and had no room for thought. --Dryden. EquibalancingEquibalance E`qui*bal"ance, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Equibalanced; p. pr. & vb. n. Equibalancing.]
To make of equal weight; to balance equally; to
counterbalance; to equiponderate. EssencingEssence Es"sence, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Essenced; p. pr. & vb.
n. Essencing.]
To perfume; to scent. ``Essenced fops.' --Addison. EvidencingEvidence Ev"i*dence, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Evidenced; p, pr. &
vb. n. Evidencing.]
To render evident or clear; to prove; to evince; as, to
evidence a fact, or the guilt of an offender. --Milton. EvincingEvince E*vince", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Evinced; p. pr. & vb.
n. Evincing.] [L. evincere vanquish completely, prevail,
succeed in proving; e out + vincere to vanquish. See
Victor, and cf. Evict.]
1. To conquer; to subdue. [Obs.]
Error by his own arms is best evinced. --Milton.
2. To show in a clear manner; to prove beyond any reasonable
doubt; to manifest; to make evident; to bring to light; to
evidence.
Common sense and experience must and will evince the
truth of this. --South. ExperiencingExrerience Ex*re"ri*ence, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Experienced
(-enst); p. pr. & vb. n. Experiencing (-en-s?ng).]
1. To make practical acquaintance with; to try personally; to
prove by use or trial; to have trial of; to have the lot
or fortune of; to have befall one; to be affected by; to
feel; as, to experience pain or pleasure; to experience
poverty; to experience a change of views.
The partial failure and disappointment which he had
experienced in India. --Thirwall.
2. To exercise; to train by practice.
The youthful sailors thus with early care
Their arms experience, and for sea prepare. --Harte.
To experience religion (Theol.), to become a convert to the
diatribes of Christianity; to yield to the power of
religions truth. FencingFencing Fen"cing, n.
1. The art or practice of attack and defense with the sword,
esp. with the smallsword. See Fence, v. i., 2.
2. Disputing or debating in a manner resembling the art of
fencers. --Shak.
3. The materials used for building fences. [U.S.]
4. The act of building a fence.
5. The aggregate of the fences put up for inclosure or
protection; as, the fencing of a farm. FinancingFinance Fi*nance", v. t. & i. [imp. & p. p. Financed; p. pr.
& vb. n. Financing.]
To conduct the finances of; to provide for, and manage, the
capital for; to financier.
Securing foreign capital to finance multitudinous
undertakings. --B. H.
Chamberlain.
Meaning of Ncing from wikipedia
