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Aworking
Aworking A*work"ing, adv. [Pref. a- + working.]
At work; in action. [Archaic or Colloq.] --Spenser.
Corkiness
Corkiness Cork"i*ness (-[i^]*n[e^]s), n.
The quality of being corky.
Dorking fowl
Dorking fowl Dor"king fowl` [From the town of Dorking in
England.] (Zo["o]l.)
One of a breed of large-bodied domestic fowls, having five
toes, or the hind toe double. There are several strains, as
the white, gray, and silver-gray. They are highly esteemed
for the table.
Forkiness
Forkiness Fork"i*ness, n.
The quality or state or dividing in a forklike manner.
ForkingFork Fork, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Forked; p. pr. & vb. n.
Forking.]
1. To shoot into blades, as corn.
The corn beginneth to fork. --Mortimer.
2. To divide into two or more branches; as, a road, a tree,
or a stream forks. Interworking
Interworking In`ter*work"ing, n.
The act of working in together; interweaving. --Milton.
Morkin
Morkin Mor"kin, n. [Akin to Sw. murken putrefied, Icel.
morkinn putrid.]
A beast that has died of disease or by mischance. [Obs.]
--Bp. Hall.
OverworkingOverwork O`ver*work", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Overworkedor
Overwrought; p. pr. & vb. n. Overworking.]
1. To work beyond the strength; to cause to labor too much or
too long; to tire excessively; as, to overwork a horse.
2. To fill too full of work; to crowd with labor.
My days with toil are overwrought. --Longfellow.
3. To decorate all over. UnderworkingUnderwork Un`der*work", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Underworkedor
Underwrought; p. pr. & vb. n. Underworking.]
1. To injure by working secretly; to destroy or overthrow by
clandestine measure; to undermine.
But thou from loving England art so far, That thou
hast underwrought his lawful king. --Shak.
2. To expend too little work upon; as, to underwork a
painting. --Dryden.
3. To do like work at a less price than; as, one mason may
underwork another. Wonder-working
Wonder-working Won"der-work`ing, a.
Doing wonders or surprising things.
WorkingWorking Work"ing,
a & n. from Work.
The word must cousin be to the working. --Chaucer.
Working beam. See Beam, n. 10.
Working class, the class of people who are engaged in
manual labor, or are dependent upon it for support;
laborers; operatives; -- chiefly used in the plural.
Working day. See under Day, n.
Working drawing, a drawing, as of the whole or part of a
structure, machine, etc., made to a scale, and intended to
be followed by the workmen. Working drawings are either
general or detail drawings.
Working house, a house where work is performed; a
workhouse.
Working point (Mach.), that part of a machine at which the
effect required; the point where the useful work is done. Working beamWorking Work"ing,
a & n. from Work.
The word must cousin be to the working. --Chaucer.
Working beam. See Beam, n. 10.
Working class, the class of people who are engaged in
manual labor, or are dependent upon it for support;
laborers; operatives; -- chiefly used in the plural.
Working day. See under Day, n.
Working drawing, a drawing, as of the whole or part of a
structure, machine, etc., made to a scale, and intended to
be followed by the workmen. Working drawings are either
general or detail drawings.
Working house, a house where work is performed; a
workhouse.
Working point (Mach.), that part of a machine at which the
effect required; the point where the useful work is done. Working classWorking Work"ing,
a & n. from Work.
The word must cousin be to the working. --Chaucer.
Working beam. See Beam, n. 10.
Working class, the class of people who are engaged in
manual labor, or are dependent upon it for support;
laborers; operatives; -- chiefly used in the plural.
Working day. See under Day, n.
Working drawing, a drawing, as of the whole or part of a
structure, machine, etc., made to a scale, and intended to
be followed by the workmen. Working drawings are either
general or detail drawings.
Working house, a house where work is performed; a
workhouse.
Working point (Mach.), that part of a machine at which the
effect required; the point where the useful work is done. Working dayWorking Work"ing,
a & n. from Work.
The word must cousin be to the working. --Chaucer.
Working beam. See Beam, n. 10.
Working class, the class of people who are engaged in
manual labor, or are dependent upon it for support;
laborers; operatives; -- chiefly used in the plural.
Working day. See under Day, n.
Working drawing, a drawing, as of the whole or part of a
structure, machine, etc., made to a scale, and intended to
be followed by the workmen. Working drawings are either
general or detail drawings.
Working house, a house where work is performed; a
workhouse.
Working point (Mach.), that part of a machine at which the
effect required; the point where the useful work is done. Working drawingWorking Work"ing,
a & n. from Work.
The word must cousin be to the working. --Chaucer.
Working beam. See Beam, n. 10.
Working class, the class of people who are engaged in
manual labor, or are dependent upon it for support;
laborers; operatives; -- chiefly used in the plural.
Working day. See under Day, n.
Working drawing, a drawing, as of the whole or part of a
structure, machine, etc., made to a scale, and intended to
be followed by the workmen. Working drawings are either
general or detail drawings.
Working house, a house where work is performed; a
workhouse.
Working point (Mach.), that part of a machine at which the
effect required; the point where the useful work is done. Working houseWorking Work"ing,
a & n. from Work.
The word must cousin be to the working. --Chaucer.
Working beam. See Beam, n. 10.
Working class, the class of people who are engaged in
manual labor, or are dependent upon it for support;
laborers; operatives; -- chiefly used in the plural.
Working day. See under Day, n.
Working drawing, a drawing, as of the whole or part of a
structure, machine, etc., made to a scale, and intended to
be followed by the workmen. Working drawings are either
general or detail drawings.
Working house, a house where work is performed; a
workhouse.
Working point (Mach.), that part of a machine at which the
effect required; the point where the useful work is done. Working pitPit Pit, n. [OE. pit, put, AS. pytt a pit, hole, L. puteus a
well, pit.]
1. A large cavity or hole in the ground, either natural or
artificial; a cavity in the surface of a body; an
indentation; specifically:
(a) The shaft of a coal mine; a coal pit.
(b) A large hole in the ground from which material is dug
or quarried; as, a stone pit; a gravel pit; or in
which material is made by burning; as, a lime pit; a
charcoal pit.
(c) A vat sunk in the ground; as, a tan pit.
Tumble me into some loathsome pit. --Shak.
2. Any abyss; especially, the grave, or hades.
Back to the infernal pit I drag thee chained.
--Milton.
He keepth back his soul from the pit. --Job xxxiii.
18.
3. A covered deep hole for entrapping wild beasts; a pitfall;
hence, a trap; a snare. Also used figuratively.
The anointed of the Lord was taken in their pits.
--Lam. iv. 20.
4. A depression or hollow in the surface of the human body;
as:
(a) The hollow place under the shoulder or arm; the
axilla, or armpit.
(b) See Pit of the stomach (below).
(c) The indentation or mark left by a pustule, as in
smallpox.
5. Formerly, that part of a theater, on the floor of the
house, below the level of the stage and behind the
orchestra; now, in England, commonly the part behind the
stalls; in the United States, the parquet; also, the
occupants of such a part of a theater.
6. An inclosed area into which gamecocks, dogs, and other
animals are brought to fight, or where dogs are trained to
kill rats. ``As fiercely as two gamecocks in the pit.'
--Locke.
7. [Cf. D. pit, akin to E. pith.] (Bot.)
(a) The endocarp of a drupe, and its contained seed or
seeds; a stone; as, a peach pit; a cherry pit, etc.
(b) A depression or thin spot in the wall of a duct.
Cold pit (Hort.), an excavation in the earth, lined with
masonry or boards, and covered with glass, but not
artificially heated, -- used in winter for the storing and
protection of half-hardly plants, and sometimes in the
spring as a forcing bed.
Pit coal, coal dug from the earth; mineral coal.
Pit frame, the framework over the shaft of a coal mine.
Pit head, the surface of the ground at the mouth of a pit
or mine.
Pit kiln, an oven for coking coal.
Pit martin (Zo["o]l.), the bank swallow. [Prov. Eng.]
Pit of the stomach (Anat.), the depression on the middle
line of the epigastric region of the abdomen at the lower
end of the sternum; the infrasternal depression.
Pit saw (Mech.), a saw worked by two men, one of whom
stands on the log and the other beneath it. The place of
the latter is often in a pit, whence the name.
Pit viper (Zo["o]l.), any viperine snake having a deep pit
on each side of the snout. The rattlesnake and copperhead
are examples.
Working pit (Min.), a shaft in which the ore is hoisted and
the workmen carried; -- in distinction from a shaft used
for the pumps. Working pointWorking Work"ing,
a & n. from Work.
The word must cousin be to the working. --Chaucer.
Working beam. See Beam, n. 10.
Working class, the class of people who are engaged in
manual labor, or are dependent upon it for support;
laborers; operatives; -- chiefly used in the plural.
Working day. See under Day, n.
Working drawing, a drawing, as of the whole or part of a
structure, machine, etc., made to a scale, and intended to
be followed by the workmen. Working drawings are either
general or detail drawings.
Working house, a house where work is performed; a
workhouse.
Working point (Mach.), that part of a machine at which the
effect required; the point where the useful work is done. Working-day
Working-day Work"ing-day, a.
Pertaining to, or characteristic of, working days, or
workdays; everyday; hence, plodding; hard-working.
WorkingmanWorkingman Work"ing*man, n.; pl. Workingmen.
A laboring man; a man who earns his daily support by manual
labor. WorkingmenWorkingman Work"ing*man, n.; pl. Workingmen.
A laboring man; a man who earns his daily support by manual
labor.
Meaning of Orkin from wikipedia
-
Orkin is an
American pest
control company that was
founded in 1901 by Otto
Orkin.
Since 1964, the
company has been
owned by
Rollins Inc.
Orkin has held...
- Élodie
Grace Orkin (born June 10, 2004) is a
British and
American actress. She is
known for her
roles in the
fourth season of the
Netflix series Stranger...
- Ruth
Orkin (September 3, 1921 –
January 16, 1985) was an
American photographer, photojournalist, and filmmaker, with ties to New York City and Hollywood...
-
Chloe Meave Orkin MBE FRCP is a
British physician and
Professor of HIV/AIDS
medicine at
Queen Mary
University of London. She
works as a
consultant at...
-
Stuart Holland Orkin is an
American physician, stem cell
biologist and
researcher in
pediatric hematology-oncology. He is the
David G.
Nathan Distinguished...
- Look up
orkin in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Orkin Oркин (masculine), or
Orkina Oркина (feminine) is a
Russian and
Eastern Yiddish surname that is...
- (25
Clinton Street,
Lower East Side)
which is run by chef Ivan
Orkin.
Owner Ivan
Orkin was born in Syosset, New York, and
moved to ****an in the 1980s...
-
Richard Alan
Orkin (July 9, 1933 –
December 24, 2017) was an
American voice actor and
commercial radio producer who
created the
Chickenman radio series...
-
Hartman John
Macmillan as Mike Sudduth, a
local journalist Élodie
Grace Orkin as
Rosie Harper, Simon's
daughter Rupert Graves as
Simon Harper, Rosie's...
-
Evgeni Orkin (Євген Оркін, born 2
October 1977) is a
Ukrainian composer, clarinetist, saxophonist,
conductor and author, who is
based in Germany. Born...
