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BejewellingBejewel Be*jew"el, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Bejeweled or
Bejewelled; p. pr. & vb. n. Bejeweling or Bejewelling.]
To ornament with a jewel or with jewels; to spangle.
``Bejeweled hands.' --Thackeray. BowellingBowel Bow"el, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Boweled or Bowelled; p.
pr. & vb. n. Boweling or Bowelling.]
To take out the bowels of; to eviscerate; to disembowel. DowellingDowel Dow"el, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Doweledor Dowelled; p.
pr. & vb. n. Doweling or Dowelling.]
To fasten together by dowels; to furnish with dowels; as, a
cooper dowels pieces for the head of a cask. EmbowellingEmbowel Em*bow"el, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Emboweledor
Embowelled; p. pr. & vb. n. Emboweling or Embowelling.]
1. To disembowel.
The barbarous practice of emboweling. --Hallam.
The boar . . . makes his trough In your emboweled
bosoms. --Shak.
Note: Disembowel is the preferable word in this sense.
2. To imbed; to hide in the inward parts; to bury.
Or deep emboweled in the earth entire. --Spenser. Heartswelling
Heartswelling Heart"swell`ing, a.
Rankling in, or swelling, the heart. ``Heartswelling hate.'
--Spenser.
High-swelling
High-swelling High"-swell`ing, a.
Inflated; boastful.
Home-dwelling
Home-dwelling Home"-dwell`ing, a.
Keeping at home.
IndwellingIndwell In"dwell`, v. t. & i. [imp. & p. p. Indwelt; p. pr.
& vb. n. Indwelling.]
To dwell in; to abide within; to remain in possession.
The Holy Ghost became a dove, not as a symbol, but as a
constantly indwelt form. --Milman. Indwelling
Indwelling In"dwell`ing, n.
Residence within, as in the heart.
The personal indwelling of the Spirit in believers.
--South.
JewellingJewel Jew"el, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Jeweled, or Jewelled; p.
pr. & vb. n. Jeweling, or Jewelling.]
To dress, adorn, deck, or supply with jewels, as a dress, a
sword hilt, or a watch; to bespangle, as with jewels. Lacustrine dwellingsLacustral La*cus"tral, Lacustrine La*cus"trine, a. [L. lacus
lake: cf. F. lacustral, lacustre.]
Found in, or pertaining to, lakes or ponds, or growing in
them; as, lacustrine flowers.
Lacustrine deposits (Geol.), the deposits which have been
accumulated in fresh-water areas.
Lacustrine dwellings. See Lake dwellings, under Lake. RowellingRowel Row"el, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Roweledor Rowelled; p.
pr. & vb. n. Roweling or Rowelling.] (Far.)
To insert a rowel, or roll of hair or silk, into (as the
flesh of a horse). --Mortimer. SwellingSwell Swell, v. i. [imp. Swelled; p. p. Swelled or
Swollen; p. pr. & vb. n. Swelling.] [AS. swellan; akin to
D. zwellen, OS. & OHG. swellan, G. schwellen, Icel. svella,
Sw. sv["a]lla.]
1. To grow larger; to dilate or extend the exterior surface
or dimensions, by matter added within, or by expansion of
the inclosed substance; as, the legs swell in dropsy; a
bruised part swells; a bladder swells by inflation.
2. To increase in size or extent by any addition; to increase
in volume or force; as, a river swells, and overflows its
banks; sounds swell or diminish.
3. To rise or be driven into waves or billows; to heave; as,
in tempest, the ocean swells into waves.
4. To be puffed up or bloated; as, to swell with pride.
You swell at the tartan, as the bull is said to do
at scarlet. --Sir W.
Scott.
5. To be inflated; to belly; as, the sails swell.
6. To be turgid, bombastic, or extravagant; as, swelling
words; a swelling style.
7. To protuberate; to bulge out; as, a cask swells in the
middle.
8. To be elated; to rise arrogantly.
Your equal mind yet swells not into state. --Dryden.
9. To grow upon the view; to become larger; to expand.
``Monarchs to behold the swelling scene!' --Shak.
10. To become larger in amount; as, many little debts added,
swell to a great amount.
11. To act in a pompous, ostentatious, or arrogant manner; to
strut; to look big.
Here he comes, swelling like a turkey cock. --Shak. Swelling
Swelling Swell"ing, n.
1. The act of that which swells; as, the swelling of rivers
in spring; the swelling of the breast with pride.
Rise to the swelling of the voiceless sea.
--Coleridge.
2. A protuberance; a prominence; especially (Med.), an
unnatural prominence or protuberance; as, a scrofulous
swelling.
The superficies of such plates are not even, but
have many cavities and swellings. --Sir I.
Newton.
towellingToweling Tow"el*ing, n.
Cloth for towels, especially such as is woven in long pieces
to be cut at will, as distinguished from that woven in towel
lengths with borders, etc. [Written also towelling.] UnbowellingUnbowel Un*bow"el, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Unboweledor
Unbowelled; p. pr. & vb. n. Unboweling or Unbowelling.]
[1st pref. un- + bowel.]
To deprive of the entrails; to disembowel. --Dr. H. More. Wellington boot
Wellington boot Wel"ling*ton boot [After the Duke of
Wellington.]
A riding boot for men, the front of which came above the
knee; also, a similar shorter boot worn under the trousers.
WellingtoniaWellingtonia Wel`ling*to"ni*a, n. [NL. So named after the Duke
of Wellington.] (Bot.)
A name given to the ``big trees' (Sequoia gigantea) of
California, and still used in England. See Sequoia. Wellingtons
Wellingtons Wel"ling*tons, n. pl. [After the Duke of
Wellington.]
A kind of long boots for men.
Meaning of Wellin from wikipedia
-
Wellin (French pronunciation: [wɛlɛ̃]; Walloon: Welin) is a muni****lity of
Wallonia located in the
province of Luxembourg, Belgium. On 1
January 2007...
- Smarandache–
Wellin number is an
integer that in a
given base is the
concatenation of the
first n
prime numbers written in that base. Smarandache–
Wellin numbers...
-
Bertha Wellin (11
September 1870 – 27 July 1951), was a
Swedish politician (Conservative) and nurse. She was one of the
first five
women to be elected...
- hospital. They have
called Dr.
Wellin, a
leading brain surgeon, to see if an
operation can
remove George's tumor. Dr.
Wellin determines there is only a 1...
-
Arthur Wellin (born 31
October 1880, date of
death unknown) was a
German film director, actor,
screenwriter and producer. He
directed 18
films between...
-
Wellins Calcott (fl. 1756–1769), was a
British Christian author and Freemason.
Calcott was a
native of Shropshire, the son of
Matthew Calcott, a member...
-
written in decimal. 2, 23, 2357 (OEIS: A069151) The
fourth Smarandache-
Wellin prime is the 355-digit
concatenation of the
first 128
primes that end with...
- Agimont, Revogne,
Lavaux and Rochefort. The
lords of the time are of the "
Wellin" family. The
first known mention of
Lavaux dates from 1244. Jean II de Berlo...
-
increasing amounts of work
relative to the
normal requirements of
their operations.
Wellin,
Michael (2012).
Managing the
Psychological Contract:. p. 90. v t e...
-
related Palindromic Pandigital Repdigit Repunit Self-descriptive Smarandache–
Wellin Undulating Digit-permutation
related Cyclic Digit-re****embly
Parasitic Primeval...
