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Absinthate
Absinthate Ab"sin"thate, n. (Chem.)
A combination of absinthic acid with a base or positive
radical.
Ere thatEre Ere (?; 277), prep. & adv. [AS. ?r, prep., adv., & conj.;
akin to OS., OFries., & OHG. ?r, G. eher, D. eer, Icel.
[=a]r, Goth. air. [root]204. Cf. Early, Erst, Or, adv.]
1. Before; sooner than. [Archaic or Poetic]
Myself was stirring ere the break of day. --Shak.
Ere sails were spread new oceans to explore.
--Dryden.
Sir, come down ere my child die. --John iv. 49.
2. Rather than.
I will be thrown into Etna, . . . ere I will leave
her. --Shak.
Ere long, before, shortly. --Shak.
Ere now, formerly, heretofore. --Shak.
Ere that, & Or are. Same as Ere. --Shak. gorse thatcherLinnet Lin"net (l[i^]n"n[e^]t), n. [F. linot, linotte, from L.
linum flax; or perh. shortened from AS. l[=i]netwige, fr. AS.
l[=i]n flax; -- so called because it feeds on the seeds of
flax and hemp. See Linen.] (Zo["o]l.)
Any one of several species of fringilline birds of the genera
Linota, Acanthis, and allied genera, esp. the common
European species (L. cannabina), which, in full summer
plumage, is chestnut brown above, with the breast more or
less crimson. The feathers of its head are grayish brown,
tipped with crimson. Called also gray linnet, red linnet,
rose linnet, brown linnet, lintie, lintwhite, gorse
thatcher, linnet finch, and greater redpoll. The
American redpoll linnet (Acanthis linaria) often has the
crown and throat rosy. See Redpoll, and Twite.
Green linnet (Zo["o]l.), the European green finch. LithateLithate Lith"ate, n. (Old Med. Chem.)
A salt of lithic or uric acid; a urate. [Obs.] [Written also
lithiate.] Notwithstanding thatNotwithstanding Not`with*stand"ing, adv. or conj. [Originally
the participle of withstand, with not prefixed.]
Nevertheless; however; although; as, I shall go,
notwithstanding it rains.
I will surely rend the kingdom from thee, and will give
it to thy servant. Notwithstanding, in thy days I will
not do it. --1 Kings xi.
11, 12.
They which honor the law as an image of the wisdom of
God himself, are, notwithstanding, to know that the
same had an end in Christ. --Hooker.
You did wisely and honestly too, notwithstanding She is
the greatest beauty in the parish. --Fielding.
Notwithstanding that, notwithstanding; although.
These days were ages to him, notwithstanding that he
was basking in the smiles of the pretty Mary. --W.
Irving. OEnanthate
OEnanthate [OE]*nan"thate, n. (Chem.)
A salt of the supposed [oe]nanthic acid.
So that A week or so will probably reconcile us. --Gay.
Note: See the Note under Ill, adv.
So . . . as. So is now commonly used as a demonstrative
correlative of as when it is the puprpose to emphasize the
equality or comparison suggested, esp. in negative
assertions, and questions implying a negative answer. By
Shakespeare and others so . . . as was much used where as
. . . as is now common. See the Note under As, 1.
So do, as thou hast said. --Gen. xviii.
5.
As a flower of the field, so he flourisheth. --Ps.
ciii. 15.
Had woman been so strong as men. --Shak.
No country suffered so much as England. --Macaulay.
So far, to that point or extent; in that particular. ``The
song was moral, and so far was right.' --Cowper.
So far forth, as far; to such a degree. --Shak. --Bacon.
So forth, further in the same or similar manner; more of
the same or a similar kind. See And so forth, under
And.
So, so, well, well. ``So, so, it works; now, mistress, sit
you fast.' --Dryden. Also, moderately or tolerably well;
passably; as, he succeeded but so so. ``His leg is but so
so.' --Shak.
So that, to the end that; in order that; with the effect or
result that.
So then, thus then it is; therefore; the consequence is. Tell that to the marines 2. The sum of naval affairs; naval economy; the department of
navigation and sea forces; the collective shipping of a
country; as, the mercantile marine.
3. A picture representing some marine subject.
Tell that to the marines, an expression of disbelief, the
marines being regarded by sailors as credulous. [Colloq.] ThatchThatch Thatch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Thatched; p. pr. & vb. n.
Thatching.] [From Thatch, n.: cf. OE. thecchen, AS.
?eccean to cover.]
To cover with, or with a roof of, straw, reeds, or some
similar substance; as, to thatch a roof, a stable, or a stack
of grain. ThatchThatch Thatch, n. [OE. thak, AS. [thorn][ae]c a roof; akin to
[thorn]eccean to cover, D. dak a roof, dekken to cover, G.
dach a roof, decken 8cover, Icel. [thorn]ak a roof, Sw. tak,
Dan. tag, Lith. st[=o]gas, Ir. teagh a house, Gael. teach,
tigh, W. ty, L. tegere to cover, toga a toga, Gr. ?, ?, a
roof, ? to cover, Skr. sthag. Cf. Deck, Integument,
Tile, Toga.]
1. Straw, rushes, or the like, used for making or covering
the roofs of buildings, or of stacks of hay or grain.
2. (Bot.) A name in the West Indies for several kinds of
palm, the leaves of which are used for thatching.
Thatch sparrow, the house sparrow. [Prov. Eng.] Thatch sparrowThatch Thatch, n. [OE. thak, AS. [thorn][ae]c a roof; akin to
[thorn]eccean to cover, D. dak a roof, dekken to cover, G.
dach a roof, decken 8cover, Icel. [thorn]ak a roof, Sw. tak,
Dan. tag, Lith. st[=o]gas, Ir. teagh a house, Gael. teach,
tigh, W. ty, L. tegere to cover, toga a toga, Gr. ?, ?, a
roof, ? to cover, Skr. sthag. Cf. Deck, Integument,
Tile, Toga.]
1. Straw, rushes, or the like, used for making or covering
the roofs of buildings, or of stacks of hay or grain.
2. (Bot.) A name in the West Indies for several kinds of
palm, the leaves of which are used for thatching.
Thatch sparrow, the house sparrow. [Prov. Eng.] thatch sparrow--Simonds.
House car (Railroad), a freight car with inclosing sides
and a roof; a box car.
House of correction. See Correction.
House cricket (Zo["o]l.), a European cricket (Gryllus
domesticus), which frequently lives in houses, between
the bricks of chimneys and fireplaces. It is noted for the
loud chirping or stridulation of the males.
House dog, a dog kept in or about a dwelling house.
House finch (Zo["o]l.), the burion.
House flag, a flag denoting the commercial house to which a
merchant vessel belongs.
House fly (Zo["o]l.), a common fly (esp. Musca
domestica), which infests houses both in Europe and
America. Its larva is a maggot which lives in decaying
substances or excrement, about sink drains, etc.
House of God, a temple or church.
House of ill fame. See Ill fame under Ill, a.
House martin (Zo["o]l.), a common European swallow
(Hirundo urbica). It has feathered feet, and builds its
nests of mud against the walls of buildings. Called also
house swallow, and window martin.
House mouse (Zo["o]l.), the common mouse (Mus musculus).
House physician, the resident medical adviser of a hospital
or other public institution.
House snake (Zo["o]l.), the milk snake.
House sparrow (Zo["o]l.), the common European sparrow
(Passer domesticus). It has recently been introduced
into America, where it has become very abundant, esp. in
cities. Called also thatch sparrow.
House spider (Zo["o]l.), any spider which habitually lives
in houses. Among the most common species are Theridium
tepidariorum and Tegenaria domestica.
House surgeon, the resident surgeon of a hospital.
House wren (Zo["o]l.), the common wren of the Eastern
United States (Troglodytes a["e]don). It is common about
houses and in gardens, and is noted for its vivacity, and
loud musical notes. See Wren.
Religious house, a monastery or convent.
The White House, the official residence of the President of
the United States; -- hence, colloquially, the office of
President. ThatchedThatch Thatch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Thatched; p. pr. & vb. n.
Thatching.] [From Thatch, n.: cf. OE. thecchen, AS.
?eccean to cover.]
To cover with, or with a roof of, straw, reeds, or some
similar substance; as, to thatch a roof, a stable, or a stack
of grain. Thatcher
Thatcher Thatch"er, n.
One who thatches.
ThatchingThatch Thatch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Thatched; p. pr. & vb. n.
Thatching.] [From Thatch, n.: cf. OE. thecchen, AS.
?eccean to cover.]
To cover with, or with a roof of, straw, reeds, or some
similar substance; as, to thatch a roof, a stable, or a stack
of grain. Thatching
Thatching Thatch"ing, n.
1. The act or art of covering buildings with thatch; so as to
keep out rain, snow, etc.
2. The materials used for this purpose; thatch.
While thatWhile While, conj.
1. During the time that; as long as; whilst; at the same time
that; as, while I write, you sleep. ``While I have time
and space.' --Chaucer.
Use your memory; you will sensibly experience a
gradual improvement, while you take care not to
overload it. --I. Watts.
2. Hence, under which circumstances; in which case; though;
whereas.
While as, While that, during or at the time that. [Obs.] XanthateXanthate Xan"thate, n. [See Xanthic.] (Chem.)
A salt of xanthic; a xanthogenate.
Meaning of That from wikipedia
-
correct sentence: "
That that I say is this:
that that that that gentleman has advanced, is not
that,
that he
should have proved."
That can be used as a...
- systems. It is a
field of
research in
computer science that develops and
studies methods and
software that enable machines to
perceive their environment and...
-
descendant from the
Davidic line
that is
prophesied in the Old Testament.
Virtually all
modern scholars of
antiquity agree that Jesus existed historically....
- pre-Broadway
tryouts at San Francisco's
Curran Theatre in May and June of
that year. Its
original stars included Idina Menzel as Elphaba,
Kristin Chenoweth...
-
Washington that had been
given to Taft. Firm in his
conviction that the
nomination was
being stolen from him,
Roosevelt ....told
cheering supporters that there...
-
estimated that the
total amount of
currency in
circulation was
approximately US$2.33 trillion. Article I, Section 8 of the U.S.
Constitution provides that Congress...
-
networking service owned by Meta Platforms. It
allows users to
upload media that can be
edited with filters, be
organized by hashtags, and be ****ociated with...
-
Leader Johnson surmised that Kennedy's
hostility was the
direct result of the fact
that Johnson frequently recounted a
story that embarr****ed the family...
-
Mathematics is a
field of
study that discovers and
organizes methods,
theories and
theorems that are
developed and
proved for the
needs of
empirical sciences...
-
includes various fraternal organisations that trace their origins to the
local guilds of
stonemasons that, from the end of the 14th century, regulated...
