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Almost nothingAlmost Al"most, adv. [AS. ealm[ae]st, [ae]lm[ae]st, quite the
most, almost all; eal (OE. al) all + m?st most.]
Nearly; well nigh; all but; for the greatest part.
Almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian. --Acts
xxvi. 28.
Almost never, scarcely ever.
Almost nothing, scarcely anything. Card clothingCard Card, n. [F. carde teasel, the head of a thistle, card,
from L. carduus, cardus, thistle, fr. carere to card.]
1. An instrument for disentangling and arranging the fibers
of cotton, wool, flax, etc.; or for cleaning and smoothing
the hair of animals; -- usually consisting of bent wire
teeth set closely in rows in a thick piece of leather
fastened to a back.
2. A roll or sliver of fiber (as of wool) delivered from a
carding machine.
Card clothing, strips of wire-toothed card used for
covering the cylinders of carding machines. ClothingClothing Cloth"ing, n.
1. Garments in general; clothes; dress; raiment; covering.
From others he shall stand in need of nothing, Yet
on his brothers shall depend for clothing. --Milton.
As for me, . . . my clothing was sackloth. --Ps.
xxxv. 13
2. The art of process of making cloth. [R.]
Instructing [refugees] in the art of clothing.
--Ray.
3. A covering of non-conducting material on the outside of a
boiler, or steam chamber, to prevent radiation of heat.
--Knight.
4. (Mach.) See Card clothing, under 3d Card. Do-nothing
Do-nothing Do"-noth`ing, a.
Doing nothing; inactive; idle; lazy; as, a do-nothing policy.
Do-nothingism
Do-nothingism Do"-noth`ing*ism, Do-nothingness
Do"-noth`ing*ness, n.
Inactivity; habitual sloth; idleness. [Jocular] --Carlyle.
Miss Austen.
Do-nothingness
Do-nothingism Do"-noth`ing*ism, Do-nothingness
Do"-noth`ing*ness, n.
Inactivity; habitual sloth; idleness. [Jocular] --Carlyle.
Miss Austen.
Frothiness
Frothiness Froth"i*ness, n.
State or quality of being frothy.
Frothing
Frothing Froth"ing, n.
Exaggerated declamation; rant.
FrothingFroth Froth, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Frothed; p. pr. & vb. n..
Frothing.]
1. To cause to foam.
2. To spit, vent, or eject, as froth.
He . . . froths treason at his mouth. --Dryden.
Is your spleen frothed out, or have ye more?
--Tennyson.
3. To cover with froth; as, a horse froths his chain. Know-nothingism
Know-nothingism Know"-noth`ing*ism, n.
The doctrines, principles, or practices, of the
Know-nothings.
NothingNothing Noth"ing, adv.
In no degree; not at all; in no wise.
Adam, with such counsel nothing swayed. --Milton.
The influence of reason in producing our passions is
nothing near so extensive as is commonly believed.
--Burke.
Nothing off (Naut.), an order to the steersman to keep the
vessel close to the wind. Nothing offNothing Noth"ing, adv.
In no degree; not at all; in no wise.
Adam, with such counsel nothing swayed. --Milton.
The influence of reason in producing our passions is
nothing near so extensive as is commonly believed.
--Burke.
Nothing off (Naut.), an order to the steersman to keep the
vessel close to the wind. Nothingarian
Nothingarian Noth`ing*a"ri*an, n.
One of no certain belief; one belonging to no particular
sect.
Nothingism
Nothingism Noth"ing*ism, n.
Nihility; nothingness. [R.]
Nothingness
Nothingness Noth"ing*ness, n.
1. Nihility; nonexistence.
2. The state of being of no value; a thing of no value.
SmoothingSmoothing Smooth"ing, a. & n.
fr. Smooth, v.
Smoothing iron, an iron instrument with a polished face,
for smoothing clothes; a sadiron; a flatiron.
Smoothing plane, a short, finely set plane, for smoothing
and finishing work. Smoothing ironSmoothing Smooth"ing, a. & n.
fr. Smooth, v.
Smoothing iron, an iron instrument with a polished face,
for smoothing clothes; a sadiron; a flatiron.
Smoothing plane, a short, finely set plane, for smoothing
and finishing work. Smoothing planeSmoothing Smooth"ing, a. & n.
fr. Smooth, v.
Smoothing iron, an iron instrument with a polished face,
for smoothing clothes; a sadiron; a flatiron.
Smoothing plane, a short, finely set plane, for smoothing
and finishing work. SoothingSoothing Sooth"ing,
a. & n. from Soothe, v. Soothingly
Soothingly Sooth"ing*ly, adv.
In a soothing manner.
ToothingToothing Tooth"ing, n.
1. The act or process of indenting or furnishing with teeth.
2. (Masonry) Bricks alternately projecting at the end of a
wall, in order that they may be bonded into a continuation
of it when the remainder is carried up.
Toothing plane, a plane of which the iron is formed into a
series of small teeth, for the purpose of roughening
surfaces, as of veneers. ToothingTooth Tooth, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Toothed; p. pr. & vb. n.
Toothing.]
1. To furnish with teeth.
The twin cards toothed with glittering wire.
--Wordsworth.
2. To indent; to jag; as, to tooth a saw.
3. To lock into each other. See Tooth, n., 4. --Moxon. Toothing planeToothing Tooth"ing, n.
1. The act or process of indenting or furnishing with teeth.
2. (Masonry) Bricks alternately projecting at the end of a
wall, in order that they may be bonded into a continuation
of it when the remainder is carried up.
Toothing plane, a plane of which the iron is formed into a
series of small teeth, for the purpose of roughening
surfaces, as of veneers. UnderclothingUnderclothing Un"der*cloth`ing, n.
Same as Underclothes.
Meaning of Othin from wikipedia
-
March 2023.
Accessed 8
March 2023. Chadwick, H. M. (1899). The Cult of
Othin: An
Essay in the
Ancient Religion of the North. Clay & Sons. OCLC 8989833...
-
Various gods and men
appear as sons of Odin (Old English: Wōden, Old Norse: Óðinn) in Old
Norse and Old
English texts. Four gods, Thor, Baldr, Víðarr and...
-
Adams Bellows translation: I saw for Baldr, | the
bleeding god, The son of
Othin, | his
destiny set:
Famous and fair | in the
lofty fields, Full
grown in...
-
trees must
Yggdrasil be,
Skithblathnir best of boats; Of all the gods is
Othin the greatest, And
Sleipnir the best of steeds;
Bifrost of bridges, Bragi...
- translation: Soul they had not,
sense they had not, Heat nor motion, nor
goodly hue; Soul gave
Othin,
sense gave Hönir, Heat gave
Lothur and
goodly hue....
-
Bellows translation:
Freki and Geri does
Heerfather feed, The far-famed
fighter of old: But on wine
alone does the weapon-decked god,
Othin,
forever live....
- high The
ancient limbs, and the
giant is loose; To the head of Mim does
Othin give heed, But the
kinsman of Surt
shall slay him soon. How fare the gods...
-
second stanza reads: Of sea-bones, and sons many the ski-goddess gat with
Óthin Lee
Hollander explains that "bones-of-the-sea" is a
kenning for "rocks"...
- The
bright snake gapes to
heaven above; ...
Against the
serpent goes
Othin's son. In
anger smites the
warder of earth,—
Forth from
their homes must...
-
Bellows translation, in his
inverted order: On the host his
spear | did
Othin hurl, Then in the
world | did war
first come; The wall that
girdled | the...
