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A CarolinensisTeal Teal, n. [OE. tele; akin to D. teling a generation,
production, teal, telen to breed, produce, and E. till to
cultivate. The English word probably once meant, a brood or
flock. See Till to cultivate.] (Zo["o]l.)
Any one of several species of small fresh-water ducks of the
genus Anas and the subgenera Querquedula and Nettion.
The male is handsomely colored, and has a bright green or
blue speculum on the wings.
Note: The common European teal (Anas crecca) and the
European blue-winged teal, or garganey (A.
querquedula or A. circia), are well-known species.
In America the blue-winged teal (A. discors), the
green-winged teal (A. Carolinensis), and the cinnamon
teal (A. cynaoptera) are common species, valued as
game birds. See Garganey.
Goose teal, a goslet. See Goslet.
Teal duck, the common European teal. ArecolineArecoline A*re"co*line, n. Also -lin -lin . [From NL. Areca,
a genus of palms bearing betel nut.]
An oily liquid substance, C8H13O2N, the chief alkaloid of
the betel nut, to which the latter owes its anthelmintic
action. Balistes CarolinensisLeather Leath"er, n. [OE. lether, AS. le?er; akin to D. leder,
le[^e]r, G. leder, OHG. ledar, Icel. le?r, Sw. l["a]der, Dan.
l[ae]der.]
1. The skin of an animal, or some part of such skin, tanned,
tawed, or otherwise dressed for use; also, dressed hides,
collectively.
2. The skin. [Ironical or Sportive]
Note: Leather is much used adjectively in the sense of made
of, relating to, or like, leather.
Leather board, an imitation of sole leather, made of
leather scraps, rags, paper, etc.
Leather carp (Zo["o]l.), a variety of carp in which the
scales are all, or nearly all, absent. See Illust. under
Carp.
Leather jacket. (Zo["o]l.)
(a) A California carangoid fish (Oligoplites saurus).
(b) A trigger fish (Balistes Carolinensis).
Leather flower (Bot.), a climbing plant (Clematis Viorna)
of the Middle and Southern States having thick, leathery
sepals of a purplish color.
Leather leaf (Bot.), a low shrub (Cassandra calyculata),
growing in Northern swamps, and having evergreen,
coriaceous, scurfy leaves.
Leather plant (Bot.), one or more New Zealand plants of the
composite genus Celmisia, which have white or buff
tomentose leaves.
Leather turtle. (Zo["o]l.) See Leatherback.
Vegetable leather.
(a) An imitation of leather made of cotton waste.
(b) Linen cloth coated with India rubber. --Ure. Balistes CarolinensisTrigger Trig"ger, n. [For older tricker, from D. trekker, fr.
trekken to draw, pull. See Trick, n.]
1. A catch to hold the wheel of a carriage on a declivity.
2. (Mech.) A piece, as a lever, which is connected with a
catch or detent as a means of releasing it; especially
(Firearms), the part of a lock which is moved by the
finger to release the cock and discharge the piece.
Trigger fish (Zo["o]l.), a large plectognath fish
(Balistes Carolinensis or B. capriscus) common on the
southern coast of the United States, and valued as a food
fish in some localities. Its rough skin is used for
scouring and polishing in the place of sandpaper. Called
also leather jacket, and turbot. Bandoline
Bandoline Ban"do*line, n. [Perh. allied to band.]
A glutinous pomatum for the fair.
BenzolineBenzoline Ben"zo*line, n. (Chem.)
(a) Same as Benzole.
(b) Same as Amarine. [R.] --Watts. C CarolinensisParrakeet Par"ra*keet`, Parakeet Par"a*keet`, n. [See
Paroquet.] (Zo["o]l.)
Any one of numerous species of small parrots having a
graduated tail, which is frequently very long; -- called also
paroquet and paraquet.
Note: Many of the Asiatic and Australian species belong to
the genus Paleornis; others belong to Polytelis,
Platycercus, Psephotus, Euphema, and allied
genera. The American parrakeets mostly belong to the
genus Conurus, as the Carolina parrakeet (C.
Carolinensis). CapitolineCapitolian Cap`i*to"li*an, Capitoline Cap"i*to*line, a. [L.
capitolinus: cf. F. capitolin.]
Of or pertaining to the Capitol in Rome. ``Capitolian Jove.'
--Macaulay.
Capitoline games (Antiq.), annual games instituted at Rome
by Camillus, in honor of Jupter Capitolinus, on account of
the preservation of the Capitol from the Gauls; when
reinstituted by Domitian, arter a period of neglect, they
were held every fifth year. Capitoline gamesCapitolian Cap`i*to"li*an, Capitoline Cap"i*to*line, a. [L.
capitolinus: cf. F. capitolin.]
Of or pertaining to the Capitol in Rome. ``Capitolian Jove.'
--Macaulay.
Capitoline games (Antiq.), annual games instituted at Rome
by Camillus, in honor of Jupter Capitolinus, on account of
the preservation of the Capitol from the Gauls; when
reinstituted by Domitian, arter a period of neglect, they
were held every fifth year. Capreoline
Capreoline Cap"re*o*line, a. [L. capreolus wild goat, fr.
caper goat.] (Zo["o]l.)
Of or pertaining to the roebuck.
Caroline
Carline Car"line, Caroline Car"o*line, n. [F. carin; cf. It.
carlino; -- so called from Carlo (Charles) VI. of Naples.]
A silver coin once current in some parts of Italy, worth
about seven cents. --Simmonds.
CarolineCaroline Car"o*line, n.
A coin. See Carline. Centrolinead
Centrolinead Cen`tro*lin"e*ad, n.
An instrument for drawing lines through a point, or lines
converging to a center.
Centrolineal
Centrolineal Cen`tro*lin"e*al, a. [L. centrum + linea line.]
Converging to a center; -- applied to lines drawn so as to
meet in a point or center.
chinolineQuinoline Quin"o*line, n. [Quinine + L. oleum oil + -ine.]
(Chem.)
A nitrogenous base, C9H7N obtained as a pungent colorless
liquid by the distillation of alkaloids, bones, coal tar,
etc. It the nucleus of many organic bodies, especially of
certain alkaloids and related substances; hence, by
extension, any one of the series of alkaloidal bases of which
quinoline proper is the type. [Written also chinoline.] ChinolineChinoline Chin"o*line, n. [NL. chinium quinine (see
Chinoldine) + L. oleum oil + -ine.] (Chem.)
See Quinoline. CholineCholine Cho"line, n. [Gr. ? bile.] (Physiol. Chem.)
See Neurine. CinnolineCinnoline Cin"no*line, n. [Cinnamic + quinoline.]
A nitrogenous organic base, C8H6N2, analogous to quinoline,
obtained from certain complex diazo compounds. Cosmoline
Cosmoline Cos"mo*line (k?z"m?-l?n), n. [Prob. fr. cosmetic +
L. oleum oil.] (Chem.)
A substance obtained from the residues of the distillation of
petroleum, essentially the same as vaseline, but of somewhat
stiffer consistency, and consisting of a mixture of the
higher paraffines; a kind of petroleum jelly.
Cross molineMoline Mo"line, n. [L. molina mill, fr. molere to grind. See
Mill.]
The crossed iron that supports the upper millstone by resting
on the spindle; a millrind.
Cross moline (Her.), a cross each arm of which is divided
at the end into two rounded branches or divisions. Dispoline
Dispoline Dis"po*line, n. (Chem.)
One of several isomeric organic bases of the quinoline series
of alkaloids.
Ecboline
Ecboline Ec"bo*line (?; 104), n. [Gr. ? a throwing out; ? out
+ ? to throw.] (Chem.)
An alkaloid constituting the active principle of ergot; -- so
named from its power of producing abortion.
Galeoscoptes CarolinensisCatbird Cat"bird, n. (Zo["o]l.)
An American bird (Galeoscoptes Carolinensis), allied to the
mocking bird, and like it capable of imitating the notes of
other birds, but less perfectly. Its note resembles at times
the mewing of a cat. GasolineGasoline Gas"o*line, or Gasolene engine Gas"o*lene, en"gine
. (Mach.)
A kind of internal-combustion engine; -- in British countries
called usually petrol engine. GasolineGasoline Gas"o*line (? or ?; 104), n.
A highly volatile mixture of fluid hydrocarbons, obtained
from petroleum, as also by the distillation of bituminous
coal. It is used in making air gas, and in giving
illuminating power to water gas. See Carburetor. gasoline petrol engineInternal-combustion engine Internal-combustion engine) in
which the heat or pressure energy necessary to produce motion
is developed in the engine cylinder, as by the explosion of a
gas, and not in a separate chamber, as in a steam-engine
boiler. The gas used may be a fixed gas, or one derived from
alcohol, ether, gasoline (petrol), naphtha, oil (petroleum),
etc. There are three main classes: (1) gas engines proper,
using fixed gases, as coal, blast-furnace, or producer gas;
(2) engines using the vapor of a volatile fluid, as the
typical gasoline (petrol) engine; (3) oil engines, using
either an atomized spray or the vapor (produced by heat) of a
comparatively heavy oil, as petroleum or kerosene. In all of
these the gas is mixed with a definite amount of air, the
charge is composed in the cylinder and is then exploded
either by a flame of gas (
flame ignition -- now little used), by a hot tube (
tube ignition) or the like, by an electric spark (
electric ignition, the usual method is gasoline engines, or
by the heat of compression, as in the Diesel engine. Gas
and oil engines are chiefly of the stationary type.
Gasoline engines are largely used for automobile vehicles,
boats, etc. Most internal-combustion engines use the Otto
(four-stroke) cycle, though many use the two-stroke cycle.
They are almost universally trunk engines and
single-acting. Because of the intense heat produced by the
frequent explosions, the cylinders must be cooled by a
water jacket (
water-cooled) or by air currents (
air cooled) to give the maximum thermodynamic efficiency
and to avoid excessive friction or seizing. Interne
In*terne", n. [F.] (F. pron. [a^]N`t[^a]rn") (Med.)
A resident physician in a hospital; a house physician. H aurolineatusGrunt Grunt, n.
1. A deep, guttural sound, as of a hog.
2. (Zo["o]l.) Any one of several species of American food
fishes, of the genus H[ae]mulon, allied to the snappers,
as, the black grunt (A. Plumieri), and the redmouth
grunt (H. aurolineatus), of the Southern United States;
-- also applied to allied species of the genera
Pomadasys, Orthopristis, and Pristopoma. Called also
pigfish, squirrel fish, and grunter; -- so called from the
noise it makes when taken. His holinessHoliness Ho"li*ness, n. [AS. h[=a]lignes.]
1. The state or quality of being holy; perfect moral
integrity or purity; freedom from sin; sanctity;
innocence.
Who is like thee, glorious in holiness! --Ex. xv.
11.
2. The state of being hallowed, or consecrated to God or to
his worship; sacredness.
Israel was holiness unto the Lord. --Jer.ii.3.
His holiness, a title of the pope; -- formerly given also
to Greek bishops and Greek emperors.
Syn: Piety; devotion; godliness; sanctity; sacredness;
righteousness.
Meaning of Oline from wikipedia
-
Oline is a
female given name of
Norwegian origin, a
possible variant of Ole (name) and Olin (name).
Notable people with the name include:
Oline Pind Muus...
-
leading Norwegian clergymen.
Oline Pind Muus's
family was part of Norway's
upper class. She
received an
excellent education.
Oline displa****
interest in her...
-
Gunhild Oline Hagestad (born 6
November 1942) is a
retired Norwegian sociologist and a
former ****istant
professor at
Agder University College. Her research...
-
pairings to date—and
given Connelly's high standards, that's
saying a lot."
Oline H.
Cogdill of the Sun
Sentinel wrote that the "superb" plot "maintains high...
-
whose poetry and only
novel (The
Broad Arrow,
published using the pen name
Oliné Keese) were
influenced and
based on her
experience living in Van Diemen's...
- (markup) Xx — text-decoration: overline;
Overline (character) ‾ U+203E &
oline;, ‾ X̅x̅ (combining) U+0305 X̅
Double overline (markup) Xx —...
- Kari Rolfsen,
supported by an
anonymous donor.
Madam Felle,
civil name
Oline Fell, was
posthumously remembered in a po****r song,
possibly originally...
-
Birgit Oline Kjerstad (born 11
September 1961) is a
Norwegian politician. She was
elected representative to the
Storting from the
constituency of Møre...
- the
perspective of Hertervig's
fictitious sister Oline. The
novella covers one day, the day that
Oline learns that her
brother Sivert is dying. Sivert's...
-
Harry Bosch. The book was
published by Little,
Brown and
Company in 2022.
Oline H.
Cogdill of the Sun
Sentinel called the
novel "superb" and
praised its...
