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Amboyna button
Amboyna button Am*boy"na but"ton (Med.)
A chronic contagious affection of the skin, prevalent in the
tropics.
Biskara buttonBiskara boil Bis"ka*ra boil`, Biskara button Bis"ka*ra
but"ton . [Named after the town Biskara, in Algeria.] (Med.)
Same as Aleppo boil. buttonAleppo boil A*lep"po boil, button utton, or evil evil .
(Med.)
A chronic skin affection terminating in an ulcer, most
commonly of the face. It is endemic along the Mediterranean,
and is probably due to a specific bacillus. Called also
Aleppo ulcer, Biskara boil, Delhi boil, Oriental
sore, etc. ButtonButton But"ton, n. [OE. boton, botoun, F. bouton button, bud,
prop. something pushing out, fr. bouter to push. See Butt
an end.]
1. A knob; a small ball; a small, roundish mass.
2. A catch, of various forms and materials, used to fasten
together the different parts of dress, by being attached
to one part, and passing through a slit, called a
buttonhole, in the other; -- used also for ornament.
3. A bud; a germ of a plant. --Shak.
4. A piece of wood or metal, usually flat and elongated,
turning on a nail or screw, to fasten something, as a
door.
5. A globule of metal remaining on an assay cupel or in a
crucible, after fusion.
Button hook, a hook for catching a button and drawing it
through a buttonhole, as in buttoning boots and gloves.
Button shell (Zo["o]l.), a small, univalve marine shell of
the genus Rotella.
Button snakeroot. (Bot.)
(a) The American composite genus Liatris, having rounded
buttonlike heads of flowers.
(b) An American umbelliferous plant with rigid, narrow
leaves, and flowers in dense heads.
Button tree (Bot.), a genus of trees (Conocarpus),
furnishing durable timber, mostly natives of the West
Indies.
To hold by the button, to detain in conversation to
weariness; to bore; to buttonhole. ButtonButton But"ton, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Buttoned; p. pr. & vb.
n. Buttoning.] [OE. botonen, OF. botoner, F. boutonner. See
Button, n.]
1. To fasten with a button or buttons; to inclose or make
secure with buttons; -- often followed by up.
He was a tall, fat, long-bodied man, buttoned up to
the throat in a tight green coat. --Dickens.
2. To dress or clothe. [Obs.] --Shak. Button
Button But"ton, v. i.
To be fastened by a button or buttons; as, the coat will not
button.
Button hookButton But"ton, n. [OE. boton, botoun, F. bouton button, bud,
prop. something pushing out, fr. bouter to push. See Butt
an end.]
1. A knob; a small ball; a small, roundish mass.
2. A catch, of various forms and materials, used to fasten
together the different parts of dress, by being attached
to one part, and passing through a slit, called a
buttonhole, in the other; -- used also for ornament.
3. A bud; a germ of a plant. --Shak.
4. A piece of wood or metal, usually flat and elongated,
turning on a nail or screw, to fasten something, as a
door.
5. A globule of metal remaining on an assay cupel or in a
crucible, after fusion.
Button hook, a hook for catching a button and drawing it
through a buttonhole, as in buttoning boots and gloves.
Button shell (Zo["o]l.), a small, univalve marine shell of
the genus Rotella.
Button snakeroot. (Bot.)
(a) The American composite genus Liatris, having rounded
buttonlike heads of flowers.
(b) An American umbelliferous plant with rigid, narrow
leaves, and flowers in dense heads.
Button tree (Bot.), a genus of trees (Conocarpus),
furnishing durable timber, mostly natives of the West
Indies.
To hold by the button, to detain in conversation to
weariness; to bore; to buttonhole. Button quailQuail Quail, n. [OF. quaille, F. caille, LL. quaquila, qualia,
qualea, of Dutch or German origin; cf. D. kwakkel, kwartel,
OHG. wahtala, G. wachtel.]
1. (Zo["o]l.) Any gallinaceous bird belonging to Coturnix
and several allied genera of the Old World, especially the
common European quail (C. communis), the rain quail (C.
Coromandelica) of India, the stubble quail (C.
pectoralis), and the Australian swamp quail (Synoicus
australis).
2. (Zo["o]l.) Any one of several American partridges
belonging to Colinus, Callipepla, and allied genera,
especially the bobwhite (called Virginia quail, and
Maryland quail), and the California quail (Calipepla
Californica).
3. (Zo["o]l.) Any one of numerous species of Turnix and
allied genera, native of the Old World, as the Australian
painted quail (Turnix varius). See Turnix.
4. A prostitute; -- so called because the quail was thought
to be a very amorous bird.[Obs.] --Shak.
Bustard quail (Zo["o]l.), a small Asiatic quail-like bird
of the genus Turnix, as T. taigoor, a black-breasted
species, and the hill bustard quail (T. ocellatus). See
Turnix.
Button quail (Zo["o]l.), one of several small Asiatic
species of Turnix, as T. Sykesii, which is said to be
the smallest game bird of India.
Mountain quail. See under Mountain.
Quail call, a call or pipe for alluring quails into a net
or within range.
Quail dove (Zo["o]l.), any one of several American ground
pigeons belonging to Geotrygon and allied genera.
Quail hawk (Zo["o]l.), the New Zealand sparrow hawk
(Hieracidea Nov[ae]-Hollandi[ae]).
Quail pipe. See Quail call, above.
Quail snipe (Zo["o]l.), the dowitcher, or red-breasted
snipe; -- called also robin snipe, and brown snipe.
Sea quail (Zo["o]l.), the turnstone. [Local, U. S.] Button shellButton But"ton, n. [OE. boton, botoun, F. bouton button, bud,
prop. something pushing out, fr. bouter to push. See Butt
an end.]
1. A knob; a small ball; a small, roundish mass.
2. A catch, of various forms and materials, used to fasten
together the different parts of dress, by being attached
to one part, and passing through a slit, called a
buttonhole, in the other; -- used also for ornament.
3. A bud; a germ of a plant. --Shak.
4. A piece of wood or metal, usually flat and elongated,
turning on a nail or screw, to fasten something, as a
door.
5. A globule of metal remaining on an assay cupel or in a
crucible, after fusion.
Button hook, a hook for catching a button and drawing it
through a buttonhole, as in buttoning boots and gloves.
Button shell (Zo["o]l.), a small, univalve marine shell of
the genus Rotella.
Button snakeroot. (Bot.)
(a) The American composite genus Liatris, having rounded
buttonlike heads of flowers.
(b) An American umbelliferous plant with rigid, narrow
leaves, and flowers in dense heads.
Button tree (Bot.), a genus of trees (Conocarpus),
furnishing durable timber, mostly natives of the West
Indies.
To hold by the button, to detain in conversation to
weariness; to bore; to buttonhole. Button snakerootButton But"ton, n. [OE. boton, botoun, F. bouton button, bud,
prop. something pushing out, fr. bouter to push. See Butt
an end.]
1. A knob; a small ball; a small, roundish mass.
2. A catch, of various forms and materials, used to fasten
together the different parts of dress, by being attached
to one part, and passing through a slit, called a
buttonhole, in the other; -- used also for ornament.
3. A bud; a germ of a plant. --Shak.
4. A piece of wood or metal, usually flat and elongated,
turning on a nail or screw, to fasten something, as a
door.
5. A globule of metal remaining on an assay cupel or in a
crucible, after fusion.
Button hook, a hook for catching a button and drawing it
through a buttonhole, as in buttoning boots and gloves.
Button shell (Zo["o]l.), a small, univalve marine shell of
the genus Rotella.
Button snakeroot. (Bot.)
(a) The American composite genus Liatris, having rounded
buttonlike heads of flowers.
(b) An American umbelliferous plant with rigid, narrow
leaves, and flowers in dense heads.
Button tree (Bot.), a genus of trees (Conocarpus),
furnishing durable timber, mostly natives of the West
Indies.
To hold by the button, to detain in conversation to
weariness; to bore; to buttonhole. Button treeButton But"ton, n. [OE. boton, botoun, F. bouton button, bud,
prop. something pushing out, fr. bouter to push. See Butt
an end.]
1. A knob; a small ball; a small, roundish mass.
2. A catch, of various forms and materials, used to fasten
together the different parts of dress, by being attached
to one part, and passing through a slit, called a
buttonhole, in the other; -- used also for ornament.
3. A bud; a germ of a plant. --Shak.
4. A piece of wood or metal, usually flat and elongated,
turning on a nail or screw, to fasten something, as a
door.
5. A globule of metal remaining on an assay cupel or in a
crucible, after fusion.
Button hook, a hook for catching a button and drawing it
through a buttonhole, as in buttoning boots and gloves.
Button shell (Zo["o]l.), a small, univalve marine shell of
the genus Rotella.
Button snakeroot. (Bot.)
(a) The American composite genus Liatris, having rounded
buttonlike heads of flowers.
(b) An American umbelliferous plant with rigid, narrow
leaves, and flowers in dense heads.
Button tree (Bot.), a genus of trees (Conocarpus),
furnishing durable timber, mostly natives of the West
Indies.
To hold by the button, to detain in conversation to
weariness; to bore; to buttonhole. buttonballPlane Plane, n. [F., fr. L. platanus, Gr. ?, fr. ? broad; --
so called on account of its broad leaves and spreading form.
See Place, and cf. Platane, Plantain the tree.] (Bot.)
Any tree of the genus Platanus.
Note: The Oriental plane (Platanus orientalis) is a native
of Asia. It rises with a straight, smooth, branching
stem to a great height, with palmated leaves, and long
pendulous peduncles, sustaining several heads of small
close-sitting flowers. The seeds are downy, and
collected into round, rough, hard balls. The Occidental
plane (Platanus occidentalis), which grows to a great
height, is a native of North America, where it is
popularly called sycamore, buttonwood, and
buttonball, names also applied to the California
species (Platanus racemosa). ButtonballButtonball But"ton*ball`, n. (Bot.)
See Buttonwood. buttonball treeButtonwood But"ton*wood`, n. (Bot.)
The Platanus occidentalis, or American plane tree, a large
tree, producing rough balls, from which it is named; --
called also buttonball tree, and, in some parts of the
United States, sycamore. The California buttonwood is P.
racemosa. ButtonbushButtonbush But"ton*bush`, n. (Bot.)
A shrub (Cephalanthus occidentalis) growing by the
waterside; -- so called from its globular head of flowers.
See Capitulum. ButtonedButton But"ton, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Buttoned; p. pr. & vb.
n. Buttoning.] [OE. botonen, OF. botoner, F. boutonner. See
Button, n.]
1. To fasten with a button or buttons; to inclose or make
secure with buttons; -- often followed by up.
He was a tall, fat, long-bodied man, buttoned up to
the throat in a tight green coat. --Dickens.
2. To dress or clothe. [Obs.] --Shak. Buttonhole
Buttonhole But"ton*hole`, n.
The hole or loop in which a button is caught.
Buttonhole
Buttonhole But"ton*hole`, v. t.
To hold at the button or buttonhole; to detain in
conversation to weariness; to bore; as, he buttonholed me a
quarter of an hour.
ButtoningButton But"ton, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Buttoned; p. pr. & vb.
n. Buttoning.] [OE. botonen, OF. botoner, F. boutonner. See
Button, n.]
1. To fasten with a button or buttons; to inclose or make
secure with buttons; -- often followed by up.
He was a tall, fat, long-bodied man, buttoned up to
the throat in a tight green coat. --Dickens.
2. To dress or clothe. [Obs.] --Shak. ButtonmoldButtonmold But"ton*mold`, n.
A disk of bone, wood, or other material, which is made into a
button by covering it with cloth. [Written also
buttonmould.]
Fossil buttonmolds, joints of encrinites. See Encrinite. buttonmouldButtonmold But"ton*mold`, n.
A disk of bone, wood, or other material, which is made into a
button by covering it with cloth. [Written also
buttonmould.]
Fossil buttonmolds, joints of encrinites. See Encrinite. Buttons
Buttons But"tons, n.
A boy servant, or page, -- in allusion to the buttons on his
livery. [Colloq.] --Dickens.
ButtonweedButtonweed But"ton*weed`, n. (Bot.)
The name of several plants of the genera Spermacoce and
Diodia, of the Madder family. buttonwoodPlane Plane, n. [F., fr. L. platanus, Gr. ?, fr. ? broad; --
so called on account of its broad leaves and spreading form.
See Place, and cf. Platane, Plantain the tree.] (Bot.)
Any tree of the genus Platanus.
Note: The Oriental plane (Platanus orientalis) is a native
of Asia. It rises with a straight, smooth, branching
stem to a great height, with palmated leaves, and long
pendulous peduncles, sustaining several heads of small
close-sitting flowers. The seeds are downy, and
collected into round, rough, hard balls. The Occidental
plane (Platanus occidentalis), which grows to a great
height, is a native of North America, where it is
popularly called sycamore, buttonwood, and
buttonball, names also applied to the California
species (Platanus racemosa). ButtonwoodButtonwood But"ton*wood`, n. (Bot.)
The Platanus occidentalis, or American plane tree, a large
tree, producing rough balls, from which it is named; --
called also buttonball tree, and, in some parts of the
United States, sycamore. The California buttonwood is P.
racemosa. Buttony
Buttony But"ton*y, a.
Ornamented with a large number of buttons. ``The buttony
boy.' --Thackeray. ``My coat so blue and buttony.' --W. S.
Gilbert.
Fossil buttonmoldsButtonmold But"ton*mold`, n.
A disk of bone, wood, or other material, which is made into a
button by covering it with cloth. [Written also
buttonmould.]
Fossil buttonmolds, joints of encrinites. See Encrinite. Glutton
Glutton Glut"ton, a.
Gluttonous; greedy; gormandizing. ``Glutton souls.'
--Dryden.
A glutton monastery in former ages makes a hungry
ministry in our days. --Fuller.
GluttonGlutton Glut"ton, n. [OE. glotoun, glotun, F. glouton, fr. L.
gluto, glutto. See Glut.]
1. One who eats voraciously, or to excess; a gormandizer.
2. Fig.: One who gluts himself.
Gluttons in murder, wanton to destroy. --Granville.
3. (Zo["o]l.) A carnivorous mammal (Gulo luscus), of the
family Mustelid[ae], about the size of a large badger.
It was formerly believed to be inordinately voracious,
whence the name; the wolverene. It is a native of the
northern parts of America, Europe, and Asia. Glutton
Glutton Glut"ton, v. t. & i.
To glut; to eat voraciously. [Obs.]
Gluttoned at last, return at home to pine. --Lovelace.
Whereon in Egypt gluttoning they fed. --Drayton.
Meaning of Utton from wikipedia
- Pip
Utton is a
British actor and playwright.
Utton was born 15
February 1952,
raised and
educated in Cannock. He aut****d the award-winning Adolf, Chaplin...
-
Translated by Radosavljević, Ivan.
Samizdat B92. p. 232. ISBN 978-86-7963-485-6.
Utton,
Dominic (March 28, 2009). "My Way: The
story behind the song".
Daily Express...
- Cantwell.
Since 2017, she has
worked as a
consultant and
senior advisor at the
Utton Transboundary Resources Center of the
University of New Mexico. Stansbury...
- Fred
Utton (9
April 1873 – 23
January 1939) was a
Canadian sports shooter. He
competed in the 1000 yard free
rifle event at the 1908
Summer Olympics....
-
Andrew Barker in Los
Angeles and Oxford-based UK and
Europe Editor,
Dominic Utton. In May 2024 the
magazine ceased operations. Six full-time
journalists were...
-
stage by
Nicholas DeBaubien opened in Paris. In 2010, an
adaptation by Pip
Utton was
staged at the
Pleasance as part of the
Edinburgh Fringe Festival. In...
-
Archived from the
original on 1 June 2009.
Retrieved 26
December 2008.
Utton, M. A. (2003). "9 –
Vertical integration and
vertical mergers".
Market Dominance...
-
Retrieved 29
February 2024. "Ray Moore". Radiocafe.
Retrieved 29
February 2024.
Utton,
Dominic (12
January 2024). "RIP
Annie Nightingale:
Trailblazing DJ and...
- Life,
chapter 5 (Carmarthen:
McNidder & Grace, 2015. ISBN 9780857160867).
UTTON,
DOMINIC (22
February 2018). "Witness the
revival of The Old Grey Whistle...
- "Workaways: How to
travel the
world without spending a penny". The Big Issue.
Utton,
Charley (28
January 2013). "Travelling on a
student budget". The Independent...
