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Burliness
Burliness Bur"li*ness (b[^u]r"l[i^]*n[e^]s), n.
Quality of being burly.
BurlingBurl Burl, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Burled; p. pr. & vb. n.
Burling.] [OE. burle stuffing, or a knot in cloth; cf. F.
bourlet, bourrelet, OF. bourel, a wreath or a roll of cloth,
linen, or leather, stuffed with flocks, etc., dim. of bourre.
[root]92. See Bur.]
To dress or finish up (cloth); to pick knots, burs, loose
threads, etc., from, as in finishing cloth.
Burling iron, a peculiar kind of nippers or tweezers used
in burling woolen cloth. Burling ironBurl Burl, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Burled; p. pr. & vb. n.
Burling.] [OE. burle stuffing, or a knot in cloth; cf. F.
bourlet, bourrelet, OF. bourel, a wreath or a roll of cloth,
linen, or leather, stuffed with flocks, etc., dim. of bourre.
[root]92. See Bur.]
To dress or finish up (cloth); to pick knots, burs, loose
threads, etc., from, as in finishing cloth.
Burling iron, a peculiar kind of nippers or tweezers used
in burling woolen cloth. Curliness
Curliness Curl"i*ness (k?rl"?-n?s), n.
State of being curly.
CurlingCurling Curl"ing, n.
1. The act or state of that which curls; as, the curling of
smoke when it rises; the curling of a ringlet; also, the
act or process of one who curls something, as hair, or the
brim of hats.
2. A scottish game in which heavy weights of stone or iron
are propelled by hand over the ice towards a mark.
Curling . . . is an amusement of the winter, and
played on the ice, by sliding from one mark to
another great stones of 40 to 70 pounds weight, of a
hemispherical form, with an iron or wooden handle at
top. The object of the player is to lay his stone as
near to the mark as possible, to guard that of his
partner, which has been well laid before, or to
strike off that of his antagonist. --Pennant
(Tour in
Scotland.
1772).
Curling irons, Curling tong, an instrument for curling
the hair; -- commonly heated when used. Curling ironsCurling Curl"ing, n.
1. The act or state of that which curls; as, the curling of
smoke when it rises; the curling of a ringlet; also, the
act or process of one who curls something, as hair, or the
brim of hats.
2. A scottish game in which heavy weights of stone or iron
are propelled by hand over the ice towards a mark.
Curling . . . is an amusement of the winter, and
played on the ice, by sliding from one mark to
another great stones of 40 to 70 pounds weight, of a
hemispherical form, with an iron or wooden handle at
top. The object of the player is to lay his stone as
near to the mark as possible, to guard that of his
partner, which has been well laid before, or to
strike off that of his antagonist. --Pennant
(Tour in
Scotland.
1772).
Curling irons, Curling tong, an instrument for curling
the hair; -- commonly heated when used. Curling tongCurling Curl"ing, n.
1. The act or state of that which curls; as, the curling of
smoke when it rises; the curling of a ringlet; also, the
act or process of one who curls something, as hair, or the
brim of hats.
2. A scottish game in which heavy weights of stone or iron
are propelled by hand over the ice towards a mark.
Curling . . . is an amusement of the winter, and
played on the ice, by sliding from one mark to
another great stones of 40 to 70 pounds weight, of a
hemispherical form, with an iron or wooden handle at
top. The object of the player is to lay his stone as
near to the mark as possible, to guard that of his
partner, which has been well laid before, or to
strike off that of his antagonist. --Pennant
(Tour in
Scotland.
1772).
Curling irons, Curling tong, an instrument for curling
the hair; -- commonly heated when used. Curlingly
Curlingly Curl"ing*ly, adv.
With a curl, or curls.
Fourling
Fourling Four"ling, n.
1. One of four children born at the same time.
2. (Crystallog.) A compound or twin crystal consisting of
four individuals.
FurlingFurl Furl, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Furld; p. pr. & vb. n.
Furling.] [Contr. fr. furdle, fr. fardel bundle: cf. F.
ferler to furl, OF. fardeler to pack. See Furdle, Fardel,
and cf. Farl.]
To draw up or gather into close compass; to wrap or roll, as
a sail, close to the yard, stay, or mast, or, as a flag,
close to or around its staff, securing it there by a gasket
or line. Totten. Hurling
Hurling Hurl"ing, n.
1. The act of throwing with force.
2. A kind of game at ball, formerly played.
Hurling taketh its denomination from throwing the
ball. --Carew.
MurlinsMurlins Mur"lins, n. (Bot.)
A seaweed. See Baddrelocks. murlinsBadderlocks Bad"der*locks, n. [Perh. for Balderlocks, fr.
Balder the Scandinavian deity.] (Bot.)
A large black seaweed (Alaria esculenta) sometimes eaten in
Europe; -- also called murlins, honeyware, and henware. NurlingNurl Nurl, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Nurled; p. pr. & vb. n.
Nurling.] [Cf. Knurl.]
To cut with reeding or fluting on the edge of, as coins, the
heads of screws, etc.; to knurl. Purlin
Purlin Pur"lin, Purline Pur"line, n. [Etymol. uncertain.]
(Arch.)
In root construction, a horizontal member supported on the
principals and supporting the common rafters.
Purline
Purlin Pur"lin, Purline Pur"line, n. [Etymol. uncertain.]
(Arch.)
In root construction, a horizontal member supported on the
principals and supporting the common rafters.
PurlingPurling Purl"ing, n. [See 3d Purl.]
The motion of a small stream running among obstructions;
also, the murmur it makes in so doing. SpurlingSpurling Spur"ling, n. [See Sparling.] (Zo["o]l.)
A tern. [Obs. or Prov. Eng.] --Tusser. Spurling-line
Spurling-line Spur"ling-line`, n. [Cf. Prov. E. spurling the
rut of a wheel, a cart rut, AS. spor a track, trace, E.
spoor. Scot. spurl to sprawl.] (Naut.)
The line which forms the communication between the steering
wheel and the telltale.
Surliness
Surliness Sur"li*ness, n.
The quality or state of being surly.
SurlingSurling Sur"ling, n. [See Surly.]
A sour, morose fellow. [Obs.] --Camden. ThurlingThurling Thurl"ing, n. (Mining)
Same as Thurl, n., 2
(a) .
Meaning of Urlin from wikipedia
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Urlín Bautista Cangá
Quinteros (born 29
August 1959) is an
Ecuadorian footballer. He pla**** in two
matches for the
Ecuador national football team in 1987...
-
important archaeological sites in
Egypt in
conjunction with his wife,
Hilda Urlin. Some
consider his most
famous discovery to be that of the
Merneptah Stele...
-
Hilda Mary Isabel, Lady
Petrie (née
Urlin; 1871–1957), was an Irish-born
British Egyptologist and wife of Sir
Flinders Petrie, the
father of scientific...
- League. The name
originates from the
Urlins family, who were
Antiguans in the late 17th century.
Thomas Urlins held land in
southwest Antigua in 1763...
-
originated in Florida, with the war
dances of the
Seminole Tribe.
Ethel L.
Urlin,
writing in the book Dancing,
Ancient and
Modern (1912),
described these...
- 7
Olivers 12
Crabb Hill 133
Saint Mary Johnson's
Point 162 Dalzel's 6
Urlin's 104
Saint Mary's
Glebe 10
Bailey Hill 19 Old Road Town 96
Grace Bay 50...
-
Scott Hansen 1988 Jeff Neal 1987 Ted
Musgrave 1986
Kenny Wallace 1985 Russ
Urlin 1984 Ken Lund 1983
Muttly Kurkowski 1982
Harold Fair Sr. 1981 Pat Schauer...
- dates,
marriages may take
place any time
during the year. Fortune-telling
Urlin,
Ethel L. (1969). A
Short History of Marriage.
Singing Tree Press. "Hindu...
- For 2002
Jonathan Urlin was
fielded by OTM
Motorsports in a new Mygale. It was
Mygales most
successful season in USF2000 yet,
Urlin scored two pole-positions...
- Team
Builder —
Scott Spencer Team Member/Significant
Contributor — Russ
Urlin Competitor/Special
Contributor —
Bruce Biegler Media — 2023
Claude Aubin†...
