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BewitchingBewitch Be*witch", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Bewitched; p. pr. &
vb. n. Bewitching.]
1. To gain an ascendency over by charms or incantations; to
affect (esp. to injure) by witchcraft or sorcery.
See how I am bewitched; behold, mine arm Is like a
blasted sapling withered up. --Shak.
2. To charm; to fascinate; to please to such a degree as to
take away the power of resistance; to enchant.
The charms of poetry our souls bewitch. --Dryden.
Syn: To enchant; captivate; charm; entrance. BewitchingBewitching Be*witch"ing, a.
Having power to bewitch or fascinate; enchanting;
captivating; charming. -- Be*witch"ing*ly, adv. --
Be*witch"ing*ness, n. BewitchinglyBewitching Be*witch"ing, a.
Having power to bewitch or fascinate; enchanting;
captivating; charming. -- Be*witch"ing*ly, adv. --
Be*witch"ing*ness, n. Birdcatching
Birdcatching Bird"catch`ing, n.
The art, act, or occupation or catching birds or wild fowls.
Caoutchin
Caoutchin Caout"chin, n. (Chem.)
An inflammable, volatile, oily, liquid hydrocarbon, obtained
by the destructive distillation of caoutchouc.
Catching
Catching Catch"ing a.
1. Infectious; contagious.
2. Captivating; alluring.
CatchingCatching Catch"ing, n.
The act of seizing or taking hold of.
Catching bargain (Law), a bargain made with an heir
expectant for the purchase of his expectancy at an
inadequate price. --Bouvier. Catching bargainCatching Catch"ing, n.
The act of seizing or taking hold of.
Catching bargain (Law), a bargain made with an heir
expectant for the purchase of his expectancy at an
inadequate price. --Bouvier. ClutchingClutch Clutch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Clutched; p. pr. & vb. n.
Clutching.] [OE. clucchen. See Clutch, n.]
1. To seize, clasp, or gripe with the hand, hands, or claws;
-- often figuratively; as, to clutch power.
A man may set the poles together in his head, and
clutch the whole globe at one intellectual grasp.
--Collier.
Is this a dagger which I see before me . . . ? Come,
let me clutch thee. --Shak.
2. To close tightly; to clinch.
Not that I have the power to clutch my hand. --Shak. crosshatchingHatching Hatch"ing, n. [See 1st Hatch.]
A mode of execution in engraving, drawing, and miniature
painting, in which shading is produced by lines crossing each
other at angles more or less acute; -- called also
crosshatching. Crosshatching
Crosshatching Cross"hatch`ing, n.
In drawing and line engraving, shading with lines that cross
one another at an angle.
CrotchingCrotch 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.] DitchingDitch Ditch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Ditched; p. pr. & vb. n.
Ditching.]
1. To dig a ditch or ditches in; to drain by a ditch or
ditches; as, to ditch moist land.
2. To surround with a ditch. --Shak.
3. To throw into a ditch; as, the engine was ditched and
turned on its side. Electro-etching
Electro-etching E*lec`tro-etch"ing, n.
A mode of etching upon metals by electrolytic action.
EtchingEtching Etch"ing, n.
1. The act, art, or practice of engraving by means of acid
which eats away lines or surfaces left unprotected in
metal, glass, or the like. See Etch, v. t.
2. A design carried out by means of the above process; a
pattern on metal, glass, etc., produced by etching.
3. An impression on paper, parchment, or other material,
taken in ink from an etched plate.
Etching figures (Min.), markings produced on the face of a
crystal by the action of an appropriate solvent. They have
usually a definite form, and are important as revealing
the molecular structure.
Etching needle, a sharp-pointed steel instrument with which
lines are drawn in the ground or varnish in etching.
Etching stitch (Needlework), a stitch used outline
embroidery. EtchingEtch Etch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Etched; p. pr. & vb. n.
Etching.] [D. etsen, G. ["a]tzen to feed, corrode, etch.
MHG. etzen, causative of ezzen to eat, G. essen ??. See
Eat.]
1. To produce, as figures or designs, on mental, glass, or
the like, by means of lines or strokes eaten in or
corroded by means of some strong acid.
Note: The plate is first covered with varnish, or some other
ground capable of resisting the acid, and this is then
scored or scratched with a needle, or similar
instrument, so as to form the drawing; the plate is
then covered with acid, which corrodes the metal in the
lines thus laid bare.
2. To subject to etching; to draw upon and bite with acid, as
a plate of metal.
I was etching a plate at the beginning of 1875.
--Hamerton.
3. To sketch; to delineate. [R.]
There are many empty terms to be found in some
learned writes, to which they had recourse to etch
out their system. --Locke. Etching figuresEtching Etch"ing, n.
1. The act, art, or practice of engraving by means of acid
which eats away lines or surfaces left unprotected in
metal, glass, or the like. See Etch, v. t.
2. A design carried out by means of the above process; a
pattern on metal, glass, etc., produced by etching.
3. An impression on paper, parchment, or other material,
taken in ink from an etched plate.
Etching figures (Min.), markings produced on the face of a
crystal by the action of an appropriate solvent. They have
usually a definite form, and are important as revealing
the molecular structure.
Etching needle, a sharp-pointed steel instrument with which
lines are drawn in the ground or varnish in etching.
Etching stitch (Needlework), a stitch used outline
embroidery. Etching needleEtching Etch"ing, n.
1. The act, art, or practice of engraving by means of acid
which eats away lines or surfaces left unprotected in
metal, glass, or the like. See Etch, v. t.
2. A design carried out by means of the above process; a
pattern on metal, glass, etc., produced by etching.
3. An impression on paper, parchment, or other material,
taken in ink from an etched plate.
Etching figures (Min.), markings produced on the face of a
crystal by the action of an appropriate solvent. They have
usually a definite form, and are important as revealing
the molecular structure.
Etching needle, a sharp-pointed steel instrument with which
lines are drawn in the ground or varnish in etching.
Etching stitch (Needlework), a stitch used outline
embroidery. Etching stitchEtching Etch"ing, n.
1. The act, art, or practice of engraving by means of acid
which eats away lines or surfaces left unprotected in
metal, glass, or the like. See Etch, v. t.
2. A design carried out by means of the above process; a
pattern on metal, glass, etc., produced by etching.
3. An impression on paper, parchment, or other material,
taken in ink from an etched plate.
Etching figures (Min.), markings produced on the face of a
crystal by the action of an appropriate solvent. They have
usually a definite form, and are important as revealing
the molecular structure.
Etching needle, a sharp-pointed steel instrument with which
lines are drawn in the ground or varnish in etching.
Etching stitch (Needlework), a stitch used outline
embroidery. FletchingFletch Fletch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Fletched; p. pr. & vb. n.
Fletching.] [F. fl[`e]che arrow.]
To feather, as an arrow. --Bp. Warburton.
[Congress] fletched their complaint, by adding:
``America loved his brother.' --Bancroft. FlitchingFlitch Flitch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Flitched; p. pr. & vb. n.
Flitching.] [See Flitch, n.]
To cut into, or off in, flitches or strips; as, to flitch
logs; to flitch bacon. Fly-catching
Fly-catching Fly"-catch`ing, a. (Zo["o]l.)
Having the habit of catching insects on the wing.
fly-catching thrushSolitaire Sol`i*taire", n. [F. See Solitary.]
1. A person who lives in solitude; a recluse; a hermit.
--Pope.
2. A single diamond in a setting; also, sometimes, a precious
stone of any kind set alone.
Diamond solitaires blazing on his breast and wrists.
--Mrs. R. H.
Davis.
3. A game which one person can play alone; -- applied to many
games of cards, etc.; also, to a game played on a board
with pegs or balls, in which the object is, beginning with
all the places filled except one, to remove all but one of
the pieces by ``jumping,' as in draughts.
4. (Zo["o]l.)
(a) A large extinct bird (Pezophaps solitaria) which
formerly inhabited the islands of Mauritius and
Rodrigeuz. It was larger and taller than the wild
turkey. Its wings were too small for flight. Called
also solitary.
(b) Any species of American thrushlike birds of the genus
Myadestes. They are noted their sweet songs and
retiring habits. Called also fly-catching thrush. A
West Indian species (Myadestes sibilans) is called
the invisible bird. Fly-catching warblerWarbler War"bler, n.
1. One who, or that which, warbles; a singer; a songster; --
applied chiefly to birds.
In lulling strains the feathered warblers woo.
--Tickell.
2. (Zo["o]l.) Any one of numerous species of small Old World
singing birds belonging to the family Sylviid[ae], many
of which are noted songsters. The bluethroat, blackcap,
reed warbler (see under Reed), and sedge warbler (see
under Sedge) are well-known species.
3. (Zo["o]l.) Any one of numerous species of small, often
bright colored, American singing birds of the family or
subfamily Mniotiltid[ae], or Sylvicolin[ae]. They are
allied to the Old World warblers, but most of them are not
particularly musical.
Note: The American warblers are often divided, according to
their habits, into bush warblers, creeping warblers,
fly-catching warblers, ground warblers, wood warblers,
wormeating warblers, etc.
Bush warbler (Zo["o]l.) any American warbler of the genus
Opornis, as the Connecticut warbler (O. agilis).
Creeping warbler (Zo["o]l.), any one of several species of
very small American warblers belonging to Parula,
Mniotilta, and allied genera, as the blue yellow-backed
warbler (Parula Americana), and the black-and-white
creeper (Mniotilta varia).
Fly-catching warbler (Zo["o]l.), any one of several species
of warblers belonging to Setophaga, Sylvania, and
allied genera having the bill hooked and notched at the
tip, with strong rictal bristles at the base, as the
hooded warbler (Sylvania mitrata), the black-capped
warbler (S. pusilla), the Canadian warbler (S.
Canadensis), and the American redstart (see Redstart).
Ground warbler (Zo["o]l.), any American warbler of the
genus Geothlypis, as the mourning ground warbler (G.
Philadelphia), and the Maryland yellowthroat (see
Yellowthroat).
Wood warbler (Zo["o]l.), any one of numerous American
warblers of the genus Dendroica. Among the most common
wood warblers in the Eastern States are the yellowbird, or
yellow warbler (see under Yellow), the black-throated
green warbler (Dendroica virens), the yellow-rumped
warbler (D. coronata), the blackpoll (D. striata), the
bay-breasted warbler (D. castanea), the chestnut-sided
warbler (D. Pennsylvanica), the Cape May warbler (D.
tigrina), the prairie warbler (see under Prairie), and
the pine warbler (D. pinus). See also Magnolia
warbler, under Magnolia, and Blackburnian warbler. HatchingHatch Hatch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Hatched; p. pr. & vb. n.
Hatching.] [F. hacher to chop, hack. See Hash.]
1. To cross with lines in a peculiar manner in drawing and
engraving. See Hatching.
Shall win this sword, silvered and hatched.
--Chapman.
Those hatching strokes of the pencil. --Dryden.
2. To cross; to spot; to stain; to steep. [Obs.]
His weapon hatched in blood. --Beau. & Fl. HatchingHatching Hatch"ing, n. [See 1st Hatch.]
A mode of execution in engraving, drawing, and miniature
painting, in which shading is produced by lines crossing each
other at angles more or less acute; -- called also
crosshatching. HemstitchingHemstitch Hem"stitch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Hemstitched; p.
pr. & vb. n. Hemstitching.] [Hem + stitch.]
To ornament at the head of a broad hem by drawing out a few
parallel threads, and fastening the cross threads in
successive small clusters; as, to hemstitch a handkerchief. HitchingHitch Hitch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Hitched; p. pr. & vb. n.
Hitching.]
1. To hook; to catch or fasten as by a hook or a knot; to
make fast, unite, or yoke; as, to hitch a horse, or a
halter.
2. To move with hitches; as, he hitched his chair nearer.
To hitch up.
(a) To fasten up.
(b) To pull or raise with a jerk; as, a sailor hitches up
his trousers.
(c) To attach, as a horse, to a vehicle; as, hitch up the
gray mare. [Colloq.] HutchingHutch Hutch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Hutched; p. pr. & vb. n.
Hutching.]
1. To hoard or lay up, in a chest. [R.] ``She hutched the . .
. ore.' --Milton.
2. (Mining) To wash (ore) in a box or jig. Itchiness
Itchiness Itch"i*ness, n.
The state of being itchy.
Meaning of Tchin from wikipedia
-
Tchin-
Tchin, also
known as Chin-Chin, is a Paris-based
romantic comedy by François
Billetdoux (1927–1991).
Directed by François
Darbon and
designed by...
-
Tchintabaraden (var.
Tchin-Tabaraden,
Tchin Tabaraden) is a town and
commune located in the
Azawagh area of Niger, in the
north of the
Tahoua Region. It...
-
Countess Inez The
Count of
Monte Cristo (1964) as Mercédès King Lear (1953)
Tchin-
Tchin (1984, Théâtre des
Bouffes du Nord, Paris) "Natasha
Parry obituary"....
- Tea
processing is the
method in
which the
leaves from the tea
plant Camellia sinensis are
transformed into the
dried leaves for
brewing tea. The categories...
-
Improv Comedy group in the late 1950s.
Baron made his
Broadway debut in
Tchin-
Tchin in 1962. He also
appeared in many
other Broadway plays, hits as well...
-
Shinawatra family (Thai: ชินวัตร; RTGS: Chinnawat; Thai pronunciation: [
tɕʰīn.nā.wát]) is a
wealthy and
powerful Thai-Hakka family. Many of its members...
- for Best
Actress in a Play for Much Ado
About Nothing (1959) and for
Tchin-
Tchin (1962). Her last
appearance on
Broadway was as
Birdie Hubbard in a revival...
-
Zhengding (Chinese: 正定县),
originally Zhending (Chinese: 真定縣), is a
county in
southwestern Hebei Province,
North China,
located approximately 260 km (160 mi)...
- Claude-Frédéric
Bastiat (/bɑːstiˈɑː/; French: [klod fʁedeʁik bastja]; 30 June 1801 – 24
December 1850) was a
French economist,
writer and a
prominent member...
- Broadway,
playing the role of
Caesario Grimaldi in the Tony Award-nominated
Tchin-
Tchin, and had the lead role in the film
Requiem for a Heavyweight. The success...
