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Blotched
Blotched Blotched, a.
Marked or covered with blotches.
To give their blotched and blistered bodies ease.
--Drayton.
Botchedly
Botchedly Botch"ed*ly, adv.
In a clumsy manner.
Botcher
Botcher Botch"er, n.
1. One who mends or patches, esp. a tailor or cobbler.
--Shak.
2. A clumsy or careless workman; a bungler.
3. (Zo["o]l.) A young salmon; a grilse.
Botcherly
Botcherly Botch"er*ly, a.
Bungling; awkward. [R.]
Botchery
Botchery Botch"er*y, n.
A botching, or that which is done by botching; clumsy or
careless workmanship.
BotchesBotch Botch, n.; pl. Botches. [Same as Boss a stud. For
senses 2 & 3 cf. D. botsen to beat, akin to E. beat.]
1. A swelling on the skin; a large ulcerous affection; a
boil; an eruptive disease. [Obs. or Dial.]
Botches and blains must all his flesh emboss.
--Milton.
2. A patch put on, or a part of a garment patched or mended
in a clumsy manner.
3. Work done in a bungling manner; a clumsy performance; a
piece of work, or a place in work, marred in the doing, or
not properly finished; a bungle.
To leave no rubs nor botches in the work. --Shak. CrotchedCrotch Crotch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Crotched; p. pr. & vb. n.
Crotch"ing.]
1. To provide with a crotch; to give the form of a crotch to;
as, to crotch the ends of ropes in splicing or tying
knots.
2. (Logging) To notch (a log) on opposite sides to provide a
grip for the dogs in hauling. [Western, U. S.] Crotched
Crotched Crotched, a. (Billiards)
Lying within a crotch; -- said of the object balls in the
three-ball carom game whenever the centers of both lie within
a 41/2-inch square at a corner of the table, in which case
but three counts are allowed unless one or both balls be
forced out of the crotch.
Crotched
Crotched Crotched (kr?cht), a.
1. Having a crotch; forked.
2. Cross; peevish. [Prov. Eng.] --Halliwell.
CrotchesCrotch Crotch (kr?ch; 224), n.; pl. Crotches (-?z). [Cf.
Crotchet, Crutch.]
1. The angle formed by the parting of two legs or branches; a
fork; the point where a trunk divides; as, the crotch of a
tree.
2. (Naut.) A stanchion or post of wood or iron, with two arms
for supporting a boom, spare yards, etc.; -- called also
crane and crutch. --Totten. crotchetBracket Brack"et, n. [Cf.OF. braguette codpiece, F. brayette,
Sp. bragueta, also a projecting mold in architecture; dim.
fr.L. bracae breeches; cf. also, OF. bracon beam, prop,
support; of unknown origin. Cf. Breeches.]
1. (Arch.) An architectural member, plain or ornamental,
projecting from a wall or pier, to support weight falling
outside of the same; also, a decorative feature seeming to
discharge such an office.
Note: This is the more general word. See Brace,
Cantalever, Console, Corbel, Strut.
2. (Engin. & Mech.) A piece or combination of pieces, usually
triangular in general shape, projecting from, or fastened
to, a wall, or other surface, to support heavy bodies or
to strengthen angles.
3. (Naut.) A shot, crooked timber, resembling a knee, used as
a support.
4. (Mil.) The cheek or side of an ordnance carriage.
5. (Print.) One of two characters [], used to inclose a
reference, explanation, or note, or a part to be excluded
from a sentence, to indicate an interpolation, to rectify
a mistake, or to supply an omission, and for certain other
purposes; -- called also crotchet.
6. A gas fixture or lamp holder projecting from the face of a
wall, column, or the like.
Bracket light, a gas fixture or a lamp attached to a wall,
column, etc. Crotchet
Crotchet Crotch"et, v. i.
To play music in measured time. [Obs.] --Donne.
CrotchetCrotchet Crotch"et (kr?ch"?t; 224), n. [F. crochet, prop., a
little hook, a dim. from the same source as croc hook. See
Crook, and cf. Crochet, Crocket, Crosier.]
1. A forked support; a crotch.
The crotchets of their cot in columns rise.
--Dryden.
2. (Mus.) A time note, with a stem, having one fourth the
value of a semibreve, one half that of a minim, and twice
that of a quaver; a quarter note.
3. (Fort.) An indentation in the glacis of the covered way,
at a point where a traverse is placed.
4. (Mil.) The arrangement of a body of troops, either forward
or rearward, so as to form a line nearly perpendicular to
the general line of battle.
5. (Print.) A bracket. See Bracket.
6. (Med.) An instrument of a hooked form, used in certain
cases in the extraction of a fetus. --Dunglison.
7. A perverse fancy; a whim which takes possession of the
mind; a conceit.
He ruined himself and all that trusted in him by
crotchets that he could never explain to any
rational man. --De Quincey. Crotcheted
Crotcheted Crotch"et*ed, a.
Marked or measured by crotchets; having musical notation.
--Harmar (1587).
Crotchetiness
Crotchetiness Crotch"et*i*ness (kr?ch"?t-?-n?s), n.
The state or character of being crotchety, or whimsical.
This belief in rightness is a kind of
conscientiousness, and when it degenerates it becomes
crotchetiness. --J. Grote.
Crotchety
Crotchety Crotch"et*y (kr?ch"?t-?), a.
Given to crotchets; subject to whims; as, a crotchety man.
DrotchelDrotchel Drotch"el, n.
See Drossel. [Obs.] NotchedNotch Notch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Notched; p. pr. & vb. n.
Notching.]
1. To cut or make notches in; to indent; also, to score by
notches; as, to notch a stick.
2. To fit the notch of (an arrow) to the string.
God is all sufferance; here he doth show No arrow
notched, only a stringless bow. --Herrick. PotcherPotcher Potch"er, n.
One who, or that which, potches.
Potcher engine (Paper Making), a machine in which washed
rags are stirred in a bleaching solution. Potcher enginePotcher Potch"er, n.
One who, or that which, potches.
Potcher engine (Paper Making), a machine in which washed
rags are stirred in a bleaching solution. RotchetRotchet Rotch"et, n. (Zo["o]l.)
The European red gurnard (Trigla pini). ScotchedScotch Scotch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Scotched; p. pr. & vb. n.
Scotching.] [Cf. Prov. E. scote a prop, and Walloon ascot a
prop, ascoter to prop, F. accoter, also Armor. skoaz the
shoulder, skoazia to shoulder up, to prop, to support, W.
ysgwydd a shoulder, ysgwyddo to shoulder. Cf. Scoat.]
[Written also scoatch, scoat.]
To shoulder up; to prop or block with a wedge, chock, etc.,
as a wheel, to prevent its rolling or slipping. Scotched collopsScotch Scotch, v. t. [Probably the same word as scutch; cf.
Norw. skoka, skoko, a swingle for flax; perhaps akin to E.
shake.]
To cut superficially; to wound; to score.
We have scotched the snake, not killed it. --Shak.
Scotched collops (Cookery), a dish made of pieces of beef
or veal cut thin, or minced, beaten flat, and stewed with
onion and other condiments; -- called also Scotch
collops. [Written also scotcht collops.]
Meaning of Otche from wikipedia
-
Billings – "Kittery" (words from Tate and Brady) 180?:
Artemy Vedel -
Otche Nash (
Otche nash; from Liturgy) and
separate work, ta
okremyy pisnespiv 1854:...
-
February 1940) was a
Russian composer of
liturgical music. His
setting of
Otche Nash (The Lord's Prayer) is one of the best-known in the repertoire. Kedrov...
- Tihij" (Traditional) – 4:14 "Allting Finns" – 4:18 "Litany: Litany/
Otche Nash/
Otche Nash" (Nikolai N. Kedrov/Traditional/Anonymous) – 13:06 "Surb, Surb"...
-
Mercy After the
exclamation "And
Grant That With Our Mouths" 13 Отче наш
Otche nash Our
Father The Lord's
Prayer 14 Хвалите Господа с небес
Khvalitye Gospoda...
- of
peace - -
Dostoino est' [No. 2] It is
truly meet - -
Otche nash [No. 2] Our
Father - -
Otche nash [No. 3] Our
Father - - Da
ispolniatsia usta Let our...
-
Russian Peasant Songs, for
female voice unaccompanied (1917)
Pater Noster (
Otche Nash) for
chorus a
cappella (1926, rev. 1949)
Symphony of Psalms, for chorus...
-
engravings from Sikh, Islamic, Hindi, and
Christian religions were shown. '
Otche Nash' the main
prayer of the
Russian Orthodox Church -
engraved on the head...
-
pensiero (G.
Verdi Nabucco) Ma tovu (Jewish folk song)
Lacrymosa (W.А. Mozart)
Otche nash /
Pater noster (N.N. Kedrov,
Russian orthodox prayer)
Jesus Christ...
- есть
Dostoyno est' Hymn to the
Mother of God: It Is
Truly Meet 14 Отче наш
Otche nash The Lord's Prayer: Our
Father 15 Един свят Edin
svyat One Is Holy 16...
- the
three pieces to have
survived during this period, the
other two
being Otche Nash (1926) and
Credo (1932). The
original m****cript by
Stravinsky was...
