No result for Pread. Showing similar results...
back spreadSpread Spread, n.
1. An arbitrage transaction operated by buying and selling
simultaneously in two separate markets, as Chicago and New
York, when there is an abnormal difference in price
between the two markets. It is called a
back spreadwhen the difference in price is less than the
normal one.
2. (Gems) Surface in proportion to the depth of a cut stone. Bedspread
Bedspread Bed"spread`, n.
A bedquilt; a counterpane; a coverlet. [U. S.]
Broadspread
Broadspread Broad"spread`, a.
Widespread.
Broadspreading
Broadspreading Broad"spread`ing, a.
Spreading widely.
DespreadDespread De*spread", v. t. & i.
See Dispread. Dispread
Dispread Dis*pread", v. t. [Pref. dis- + spread.]
To spread abroad, or different ways; to spread apart; to
open; as, the sun dispreads his beams. --Spenser.
Dispread
Dispread Dis*pread", v. i.
To extend or expand itself. [R.]
While tyrant Heat, dispreading through the sky.
--Thomson.
Dispreader
Dispreader Dis*pread"er, n.
One who spreads abroad.
Dispreaders both of vice and error. --Milton.
Outspread
Outspread Out*spread", v. t.
To spread out; to expand; -- usually as a past part. or adj.
OverspreadOverspread O`ver*spread", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Overspread; p.
pr. & vb. n. Overspreading.] [AS. oferspr[=ae]dan.]
To spread over; to cover; as, the deluge overspread the
earth. --Chaucer.
Those nations of the North Which overspread the world.
--Drayton. OverspreadOverspread O`ver*spread", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Overspread; p.
pr. & vb. n. Overspreading.] [AS. oferspr[=ae]dan.]
To spread over; to cover; as, the deluge overspread the
earth. --Chaucer.
Those nations of the North Which overspread the world.
--Drayton. Overspread
Overspread O`ver*spread", v. i.
To be spread or scattered over.
OverspreadingOverspread O`ver*spread", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Overspread; p.
pr. & vb. n. Overspreading.] [AS. oferspr[=ae]dan.]
To spread over; to cover; as, the deluge overspread the
earth. --Chaucer.
Those nations of the North Which overspread the world.
--Drayton. Preadamic
Preadamic Pre`a*dam"ic, a.
Prior to Adam.
Preadamitic
Preadamitic Pre*ad`am*it"ic, a.
Existing or occurring before Adam; preadamic; as, preadamitic
periods.
Preadjustment
Preadjustment Pre`ad*just"ment, n.
Previous adjustment.
Preadministration
Preadministration Pre`ad*min`is*tra"tion, n.
Previous administration. --Bp. Pearson.
Preadmission
Preadmission Pre`ad*mis"sion, n.
Lit., previous admission; specif. (Engin.), admission, as of
steam, to the engine cylinder before the back stroke is
completed, thus increasing the cushioning.
Preadmonish
Preadmonish Pre`ad*mon"ish, v. t.
To admonish previously.
Preadmonition
Preadmonition Pre*ad`mo*ni"tion, n.
Previous warning or admonition; forewarning.
Preadvertise
Preadvertise Pre*ad`ver*tise", v. t.
To advertise beforehand; to preannounce publicly.
SpreadSpread Spread, n.
1. An arbitrage transaction operated by buying and selling
simultaneously in two separate markets, as Chicago and New
York, when there is an abnormal difference in price
between the two markets. It is called a
back spreadwhen the difference in price is less than the
normal one.
2. (Gems) Surface in proportion to the depth of a cut stone. SpreadSpread Spread, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Spread; p. pr. & vb. n.
Spreading.] [OE. spreden, AS. spr[ae]dan; akin to D.
spreiden, spreijen, LG. spreden, spreen, spreien, G.
spreiten, Dan. sprede, Sw. sprida. Cf. Spray water flying
in drops.]
1. To extend in length and breadth, or in breadth only; to
stretch or expand to a broad or broader surface or extent;
to open; to unfurl; as, to spread a carpet; to spread a
tent or a sail.
He bought a parcel of a field where he had spread
his tent. --Gen. xxxiii.
19.
Here the Rhone Hath spread himself a couch. --Byron.
2. To extend so as to cover something; to extend to a great
or grater extent in every direction; to cause to fill or
cover a wide or wider space.
Rose, as in a dance, the stately trees, and spread
Their branches hung with copious fruit. --Milton.
3. To divulge; to publish, as news or fame; to cause to be
more extensively known; to disseminate; to make known
fully; as, to spread a report; -- often acompanied by
abroad.
They, when they were departed, spread abroad his
fame in all that country. --Matt. ix.
31.
4. To propagate; to cause to affect great numbers; as, to
spread a disease.
5. To diffuse, as emanations or effluvia; to emit; as,
odoriferous plants spread their fragrance.
6. To strew; to scatter over a surface; as, to spread manure;
to spread lime on the ground.
7. To prepare; to set and furnish with provisions; as, to
spread a table.
Boiled the flesh, and spread the board. --Tennyson.
To spread cloth, to unfurl sail. [Obs.] --Evelyn.
Syn: To diffuse; propogate; disperse; publish; distribute;
scatter; circulate; disseminate; dispense. SpreadSpread Spread, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Spread; p. pr. & vb. n.
Spreading.] [OE. spreden, AS. spr[ae]dan; akin to D.
spreiden, spreijen, LG. spreden, spreen, spreien, G.
spreiten, Dan. sprede, Sw. sprida. Cf. Spray water flying
in drops.]
1. To extend in length and breadth, or in breadth only; to
stretch or expand to a broad or broader surface or extent;
to open; to unfurl; as, to spread a carpet; to spread a
tent or a sail.
He bought a parcel of a field where he had spread
his tent. --Gen. xxxiii.
19.
Here the Rhone Hath spread himself a couch. --Byron.
2. To extend so as to cover something; to extend to a great
or grater extent in every direction; to cause to fill or
cover a wide or wider space.
Rose, as in a dance, the stately trees, and spread
Their branches hung with copious fruit. --Milton.
3. To divulge; to publish, as news or fame; to cause to be
more extensively known; to disseminate; to make known
fully; as, to spread a report; -- often acompanied by
abroad.
They, when they were departed, spread abroad his
fame in all that country. --Matt. ix.
31.
4. To propagate; to cause to affect great numbers; as, to
spread a disease.
5. To diffuse, as emanations or effluvia; to emit; as,
odoriferous plants spread their fragrance.
6. To strew; to scatter over a surface; as, to spread manure;
to spread lime on the ground.
7. To prepare; to set and furnish with provisions; as, to
spread a table.
Boiled the flesh, and spread the board. --Tennyson.
To spread cloth, to unfurl sail. [Obs.] --Evelyn.
Syn: To diffuse; propogate; disperse; publish; distribute;
scatter; circulate; disseminate; dispense. SpreadSpread Spread,
imp. & p. p. of Spread, v.
Spread eagle.
(a) An eagle with outspread wings, the national emblem of the
United States.
(b) The figure of an eagle, with its wings elevated and its
legs extended; often met as a device upon military
ornaments, and the like.
(c) (Her.) An eagle displayed; an eagle with the wings and
legs extended on each side of the body, as in the
double-headed eagle of Austria and Russia. See
Displayed, 2. Spread
Spread Spread, v. i.
1. To extend in length and breadth in all directions, or in
breadth only; to be extended or stretched; to expand.
Plants, if they spread much, are seldom tall.
--Bacon.
Governor Winthrop, and his associates at
Charlestown, had for a church a large, spreading
tree. --B. Trumbull.
2. To be extended by drawing or beating; as, some metals
spread with difficulty.
3. To be made known more extensively, as news.
4. To be propagated from one to another; as, the disease
spread into all parts of the city. --Shak.
Spread
Spread Spread, n.
1. Extent; compass.
I have got a fine spread of improvable land.
--Addison.
2. Expansion of parts.
No flower hath spread like that of the woodbine.
--Bacon.
3. A cloth used as a cover for a table or a bed.
Spread eagleSpread Spread,
imp. & p. p. of Spread, v.
Spread eagle.
(a) An eagle with outspread wings, the national emblem of the
United States.
(b) The figure of an eagle, with its wings elevated and its
legs extended; often met as a device upon military
ornaments, and the like.
(c) (Her.) An eagle displayed; an eagle with the wings and
legs extended on each side of the body, as in the
double-headed eagle of Austria and Russia. See
Displayed, 2. Spread-eagle
Spread-eagle Spread"-ea`gle, a.
Characterized by a pretentious, boastful, exaggerated style;
defiantly or extravagantly bombastic; as, a spread-eagle
orator; a spread-eagle speech. [Colloq.& Humorous]
Spreader
Spreader Spread"er, n.
1. One who, or that which, spreads, expands, or propogates.
2. A machine for combining and drawing fibers of flax to form
a sliver preparatory to spinning.
Meaning of Pread from wikipedia
- $
pread was a
quarterly magazine by and for ****
workers and
those who
support their rights. The magazine's
focus was: "personal
experiences and political...
- company.
McClary was
replaced by guitarist-vocalist
Sheldon Reynolds. Then La
Pread left in 1986 and
moved to Auckland, New Zealand.
Reynolds departed for Earth...
- held in Brussels, Belgium, at
which almost 200 parti****nts appeared. $
pread A
Vindication of the
Rights of ****s
Audacia Ray
COYOTE Decriminalizing...
- Get Started" – (Lionel Richie,
Milan Williams,
Walter Orange,
Ronald La
Pread,
Thomas McClary,
William King) – 3:55 "Girl, I
Think the
World About You"...
- "Brick House". With
Walter Orange's deep
voice on the lead, and
Ronald La
Pread's b****line, this
track peaked on the U.S. Hot 100 at #5, and the U.S. R&B...
- on Clay
Street Playing the ****
Revolting Prostitutes ****
Power Money $
pread Unspeakable Things **** of New York You'll
Never Make Love in This Town...
-
Official Magazine (defunct) The
Writer Writer's
Digest Writers'
Journal $
pread The
Black Cannabis Magazine The
Boulevard The Colophon, A Book Collectors'...
- pdfork() (kFreeBSD) dirfd() fileno() read(), write() readv(), writev()
pread(), pwrite() recv(), send() recvfrom(), sendto() recvmsg(), sendmsg() (also...
-
Sports Illustrated for
Women (1999–2002, US)
Sportswoman (1973–1977, US) $
pread (2005–2010, US)
Sudden W****ly (1995–2015, Hong Kong) Terakki-i Muhadderat...
- on Clay
Street Playing the ****
Revolting Prostitutes ****
Power Money $
pread Unspeakable Things **** of New York You'll
Never Make Love in This Town...
