Lines Matching +refs:term +refs:cap +refs:int
1291 <p>&fist; The form <i>abettor</i> is the legal term and also in general
2153 emperors, the term was applied to <i>their</i> act of setting aside the
3217 The term is also applied by the Pantheist to the universe, or the total of
3225 <p>&fist; It is in dispute among philosopher whether the term, in this
3794 <p><sn><b>3.</b></sn> <def>An abstract term.</def></p>
4527 <p><hw>||A cap*pel"la</hw> (&?;). [It. See <u>Chapel</u>.] <i>(Mus.)</i>
4534 <p><hw>A*cap"su*lar</hw> (&?;), <pos><i>a.</i></pos> [Pref. <i>a-</i> not +
5000 understood, or generally received; as, term is to be used according to its
6921 a term applied to bivalve mollusks.</def></p>
7138 <p>&fist; The term in also applied to a number of bodies of similar
7998 <p>&fist; In this sense the collective term <i>acquaintance</i> was
9663 <p><hw>||Ad cap*tan"dum</hw> (&?;). [L., for catching.] <def>A phrase used
9755 of <i>Clotho</i>.</def> <sd><i>(b)</i></sd> <def>In America, the term is
10825 <i>adjudged</i> in the November term.</def></p>
11273 corresponding term <i>execution</i> not being in use.</def></p>
11727 adherent to a stem; -- a term applied to the lateral zooids of corals and
12212 <p>&fist; In the <i>common law</i>, the term is applied to a person who has
12436 <i>(Com.)</i> <def>A term used to denote a duty or charge laid upon goods,
13216 courts, the term signifies the same as "counsel" at the common law.</p>
14585 <p><sn><b>5.</b></sn> <i>(Alg.)</i> <def>Positive; -- a term applied to
14727 have reference to particular cases. <i>Affliction</i> is the stronger term.
14733 etc., are called <i>afflictions</i>, showing that term applies particularly
14735 alike in meaning, but <i>grief</i> is the stronger term of the two, usually
17361 <i>ground</i>.] <def>On the ground; stranded; -- a nautical term applied to
17495 <i>hoy</i>.] <i>(Naut.)</i> <def>A term used in hailing; as, "Ship
17855 compound term. In most cases it might be written indifferently, as a
17856 separate limiting word, or as the first element of the compound term, with
18524 an Arabic term for <i>pelican</i> is <i>water-carrier</i>, as a bird
18613 and eyes with deep red pupil and pink or blue iris. The term is also used
18618 <p>&fist; The term was originally applied by the Portuguese to negroes met
18655 or of an egg; albuminous; -- a term applied to textures, humors, etc.,
19039 resembling flowers with eight fringed rays. The term was also formerly used
19163 anchor and the dolphin. The term has also been applied to certain elegant
19285 fr. Gr. <grk>'a`mbix</grk> cup, cap of a still. The cap or head was the
19507 <i>Algarotti</i>.] <i>(Med.)</i> <def>A term used for the Powder of
19663 otherwise called; -- a term used in legal proceedings to connect the
21104 allowance made upon an account; -- a term used in the English
21242 different from those produced by the special disease treated; -- a term
22470 another. <i>Also</i> is the widest term. It denotes that what follows is
22570 and the stronger term. It may express a loss of identity, or the
22647 term <i>dispute</i> is in most cases, but not necessarily, applied to a
22753 proportion, the antecedent term is compared with antecedent, and
22989 pl. of <i>altrix</i>.] <i>(Zoöl.)</i> <def>Nursers, -- a term applied
23030 easily in octahedrons. The term is extended so as to include other double
23296 <p>&fist; Medalists apply the term to soft alloys generally.</p>
24818 cap, prob. of the same origin. Cf. <u>Mozetta</u>.] <i>(Eccl.)</i> <def>A
25524 limbs. The extinct Labyrinthodonts also belonged to this class. The term is
25594 also used as a general term for the whole species). Amphibole is a
25620 sense of a single term.</def></p>
25714 distinct sexual organs; -- a term applied by De Candolle to the lowest
26076 some function depends; -- a term used more especially in connection with
26961 corresponding with one in another; an analogous term; as, the Latin "pater"
27277 <p><blockquote>There being then . . . an <i>anarchy</i>, as I may term it,
27424 <p>&fist; The term <i>Anatifæ</i>, in the plural, is often used for
28767 <p>&fist; The term is restricted to exogenous plants, and applied to one of
31628 <i>horns</i>, and also <i>feelers</i>. The term in also applied to similar
32866 writers, and some moderns, the term is applied to native <i>gray ore of
34068 <p>&fist; In the first ages of the church, the Christians adopted the term
34089 general term for all Quadrumana. The higher forms, the gorilla, chimpanzee,
35100 <p>&fist; The term is now usually limited to <i>cerebral apoplexy</i>, or
37753 pardon. The term is no longer in use; it corresponded to what is now known
38368 <p>&fist; The term is also applied to a structure (similar to the ancient
39237 <p>&fist; This is equivalent to the formerly accepted term <i>Azoic</i>,
39325 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <i>(Bot.)</i> <def>A term applied to several
39551 a term applied, on the continent of Europe, to the first or body physician
39834 <i>archontat</i>.] <def>An archon's term of office.</def>
40483 Often used as a generic term, equivalent to <i>Grecian</i> or
40769 <p>&fist; The Italian term is now mostly used for the more elaborate
41270 incased in armor, sometimes described as <i>armed cap-à-
41328 armorial bearings. The term is now superseded by <i>esquire</i>.</def>
41689 term is extended also to many of their derivatives.</cd> --
42206 the arrest. In Admiralty law, and in old English practice, the term is
42837 painting, engraving, sculpture, and architecture; but the term is often
43092 a term, condition, or stipulation in a contract; a concise statement; as,
43546 the term <i>artisan</i>, nor the ideas of refinement and of peculiar skill
43547 which belong to the term <i>artist</i>.</p>
43561 <p>&fist; The term is particularly applied to painters, sculptors,
43575 <p>&fist; This term should not be confounded with the English word
44039 <cd>A series in which each term is greater than the preceding.</cd> --
44384 <p><i>Ash</i> is used adjectively, or as the first part of a compound term;
45748 <i>assembly</i>; since the latter term denotes a body who have met, and are
46438 <p>&fist; The term <i>assimilation</i> has been limited by some to the
46581 <i>Tomlins.</i> <i>Burrill.</i> [This term is not now used in England in
47480 <p>&fist; The term is applied especially to the defect causing images of
49340 <p>&fist; The term is applied to a seizure or taking either of persons or
49365 another distinction in the use and application of these words. The term
49398 the generic term, and the others specific forms of attack. To <i>attack</i>
49780 forth our powers into action. <i>Trial</i> is the generic term; it denotes
50187 classical styles; -- a term introduced in the 17th century. Hence:</def>
50384 under the more general term <i>lawyer</i>. In Great Britain and in some
51090 instead of the general term <i>pyroxene</i>.</def></p>
51166 term from which it is derived; as, <i>dullard</i>, one very dull. Opposed
51390 extinct when the German empire was dissolved, in 1806. The term is now
51399 who then receives the cap, and presides at the disputation (also called the
51439 <p>&fist; <i>Aunt</i> is sometimes applied as a title or term of endearment
51463 term applied to aged negro women.</def></p>
53387 <i>Reluctant</i>, a term of the of the will, implies an internal struggle
53749 certain persons or places. <i>Shun</i> is a stronger term, implying more
54467 coarse and stupid. We apply the term <i>uncouth</i> most frequently to that
56852 <p>&fist; "The term itself is made to apply chiefly to articles of clothing
57155 <p>&fist; In American law the term <i>bailiff</i> is seldom used except
57302 <p>&fist; <i>Baking</i> is the term usually applied to that method of
58445 substances pass under this name, but the term is now usually restricted to
58702 <p>&fist; This term is used in some parts of Europe to indicate bank money,
58841 <p><blockquote>Around the edge of this cap was a stiff <i>bandeau</i> of
59226 term of a court of law, or the full court sitting to hear arguments upon
59290 bills are negotiable, but form, in the strict sense of the term, no part of
59771 a line of poetry. The term <i>bar</i> is very often loosely used for
59796 sinister</b></col> <i>(Her.)</i>, <cd>a term popularly but erroneously used
59983 <p><blockquote>The Greeks were the first that branded a foreign term in any
61286 <i>barretum</i> a cap. See <u>Berretta</u>, and cf. <u>Biretta</u>.] <def>A
61287 kind of cap formerly worn by soldiers; -- called also <i>barret cap</i>.
61288 Also, the flat cap worn by Roman Catholic ecclesiastics.</def></p>
63623 E. <i>cock</i>. Cf. <u>Bawd</u>.] <def>A fine fellow; -- a term of
64881 who leads about a performing bear for money; hence, a facetious term for
65119 <p><sn><b>3.</b></sn> <def>A cap made of bearskin, esp. one worn by
67055 (not in the sense of inquiring) is the generic term which embraces all
69486 received the appellation of <i>fief</i>, and the term <i>benefice</i>
69494 bishoprics, which are called <i>dignities</i>. But, ordinarily, the term
70484 <i>birrettum</i>, <i>berretum</i>, a cap, dim. of L. <i>birrus</i>,
70487 square cap worn by ecclesiastics of the Roman Catholic Church. A cardinal's
72962 <p><hw>Bi*cap"su*lar</hw> (&?;), <pos><i>a.</i></pos> [Pref. <i>bi-</i> +
73661 prob. from the cap worn by the <i>Béguines</i>. Cf. <u>Beguine</u>,
73662 <u>Biggon</u>.] <def>A child's cap; a hood, or something worn on the
73679 of <i>béguin</i>. See <u>Biggin</u> a cap.] <def>A cap or hood with
74459 term applied by Cuvier to man as a special order of
75111 the fourth degree, or an equation in some term of which the unknown
75465 cloth, worn by the poor in the Middle Ages; also, a woolen cap or hood worn
75741 <cd>a term officially substituted in 1882 for bishop in partibus.</cd> --
75798 <p><hw>Bish"op's cap`</hw> (&?;). <i>(Bot.)</i> <def>A plant of the genus
76516 <i>vector</i>.] <i>(Math.)</i> <def>A term made up of the two parts &?; +
76810 idea that the latter term was derived from <i>niger</i> black, instead of
76905 <p><hw>Black"cap`</hw> (-kăp`), <pos><i>n.</i></pos>
77347 any plant, especially of gramineous plants. The term is sometimes applied
77581 generic term, denoting, to render white; as, to <i>whiten</i> the walls of
78963 general term for some minerals, chiefly metallic sulphides which have a
79730 <p><hw>Bloat</hw>, <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>A term of contempt for a
80449 <p><sn><b>7.</b></sn> <i>(Min.)</i> <def>A popular term for a bright-hued
80560 <p>&fist; The term has been applied by some botanists, and is also applied
81333 <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <sn><b>1.</b></sn> <def>A broad, flat Scottish cap of
81334 blue woolen, or one wearing such cap; a Scotchman.</def></p>
81359 <p><hw>Blue"cap`</hw> (&?;), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <sn><b>1.</b></sn>
81436 <p>&fist; As explained in Boswell's "Life of Dr. Johnson", this term is
82009 <p>&fist; The term <i>board</i> answers to the modern <i>table</i>, but it
82289 <i>boat</i>, passage <i>boat</i>, advice <i>boat</i>, etc. The term is
82649 first and third propositions are particular negatives, and the middle term
83166 <def>Spurious; fictitious; sham; -- a cant term originally applied to
83345 <p>&fist; The word <i>boiler</i> is a generic term covering a great variety
83642 the pileus or cap composed of a multitude of fine separate tubes. A few are
84784 origin.] <sn><b>1.</b></sn> <def>A headdress for men and boys; a cap.</def>
84787 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>A soft, elastic, very durable cap, made of
84836 cap as a mark of respect; to uncover.</def> [Obs.] <i>Shak.</i></p>
85010 term often distinguishes a bound volume, or a volume of some size, from a
86294 next higher denomination in order to add it to the next lower; -- a term of
87640 <p><b>Syn.</b> -- Limit; bound; border; term; termination; barrier; verge;
88807 <p>&fist; <i>Boy</i> is often used as a term of comradeship, as in college,
90055 <p>&fist; This term was formerly applied to a group of fishes having
90771 <sn><b>1.</b></sn> <def>A disease of sheep. The term is variously applied
94429 party and the Low Church, or evangelical, party. The term has been applied
95434 break, and E. <i>brittle</i>. The term <i>brothel house</i> was confused
95490 <p>&fist; In Scripture, the term <i>brother</i> is applied to a kinsman by
95966 invented by, <i>Brown</i>; -- a term applied to a system of medicine
96390 brother; a little boy; -- a familiar term of address of a small
96499 <def>Bub; -- a term of familiar or affectionate address to a small
96529 pirate; -- a term applied especially to the piratical adventurers who made
96905 <i>J. L. Wilson.</i>] <def>A white man; -- a term used by negroes of the
97169 taxation for the ensuing year. The term is sometimes applied to a similar
97563 word, is used specifically for <i>bedbug</i>. As a general term it is used
99359 Minister of Foreign Affairs. In England and America, the term is confined
100061 [Ar. <i>burnus</i> a kind of high-crowned cap: cf. F. <i>bournous</i>,
100432 headdress or cap, used in the British army. It is of fur, with a bag, of
101419 of Europe. See <u>Blenny</u>. The term is also applied to the flying
105267 <p>&fist; In the United States the term <i>calico</i> is applied
105626 <u>Summon</u>. <i>Call</i> is the generic term; as, to
106132 scientific nomenclature, but sometimes used as a general term for
106219 sort of flat cap. Cf. <u>Caul</u>.] <def>A close cap without
106221 cap, worn by English serjeants at law.</def> <sd><i>(b)</i></sd>
106222 <def>Such a cap, worn by the French cavalry under their
106223 helmets.</def> <sd><i>(c)</i></sd> <def>Such a cap, worn by the
107212 Christ. They themselves repudiate the term <i>Campbellite</i> as
107810 to the claws of a crab. The term is now restricted to such a
109726 <i>cappe</i>, AS. <i>cæppe</i>, cap, cape, hood, fr. LL,
109741 <p><blockquote>Thou art the <i>cap</i> of all the fools
109748 <p><blockquote>He that will give a <i>cap</i> and make a leg in
109756 <p><sn><b>5.</b></sn> <def>Anything resembling a cap in form,
109758 <def>The uppermost of any assemblage of parts; as, the <i>cap</i>
109765 a rope.</def> <sd><i>(d)</i></sd> <def>A percussion cap. See
109772 flat <i>cap</i>; fools<i>cap</i>; legal <i>cap</i>.</def></p>
109778 liberty</b></col>. <cd>See <i>Liberty cap</i>, under
109780 <cd>a cap of state carried before the kings of England at the
109783 in a cap for the huntsman at the death of the fox.</cd> --
109785 writing paper including flat cap, foolscap, and legal cap.</cd>
109790 cap</b></col>, <cd>cap See <u>Foolscap</u>.</cd> --
109791 <col><b>Forage cap</b></col>, <cd>the cloth undress head covering
109792 of an officer of soldier.</cd> -- <col><b>Legal cap</b></col>,
109795 edge."</cd> -- <col><b>To set one's cap</b></col>, <cd>to make a
109797 cap for</b></col>, <cd>to try to win the favor of a man with a
109805 with a cap, or as with a cap; to provide with a cap or cover; to
109806 cover the top or end of; to place a cap upon the proper part of;
109807 as, to <i>cap</i> a post; to <i>cap</i> a gun.</def></p>
109813 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>To deprive of cap.</def> [Obs.]
109817 highest point or consummation; as, to <i>cap</i> the climax of
109820 <p><sn><b>4.</b></sn> <def>To salute by removing the cap.</def>
109828 furnish a complement to; as, to <i>cap</i> text; to <i>cap</i>
109831 <p><blockquote>Now I have him under girdle I'll <i>cap</i> verses
109836 another must <i>cap</i> it by quoting one beginning with the last
109993 <i>cap-a-pie</i>, from head to foot, now <i>de pied en cap</i>
109996 <i>cap-a-pie</i>." <i>Prescott.</i></p>
110002 term. <i>azon</i>. See <u>Cap</u>.] <sn><b>1.</b></sn> <def>An
110048 <i>cap</i>, fr. It. <i>capo</i> head, cape, fr. L. <i>caput</i>
110204 <u>Capfuls</u> (&?;). <def>As much as will fill a cap.</def></p>
110654 <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>The cap or coupling of a flail, through
110686 <i>capūn</i> (cf. F. <i>chapon</i>), L. <i>capo</i>, fr.
110731 <p><hw>Cap"pa`per</hw> (?), <def>See <u>cap</u>,
110736 piece of a cap; -- now more commonly called
110749 percussion cap to a gun or cartridge.</def></p>
111003 from its supposed resemblance to a cap.</def></p>
111044 a percussion cap, cartridge, etc.</def></p>
111622 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>A twenty-fourth part; -- a term used
111904 carbonates. In common language the term is very generally applied
112199 cancer. By some medical writers, the term is applied to an
112863 <p>&fist; The term <i>cargo</i>, in law, is usually applied to
113398 term is applied: <sd><i>(a)</i></sd> to animals which naturally
113857 adventurer; -- a term of contempt for a Northern man seeking
113910 lite</i>, cf. F. <i>carpolithe</i>.] <def>A general term for a
114104 a term of reproach.</def> [Obs.] "Old feeble <i>carrions</i>."
114880 architectural term, caryatids.] <i>(Arch)</i>
115221 <i>shrapnel</i>. In Europe the term <i>case shot</i> is applied
116779 Cathay or China; a foreigner; -- formerly a term of
117062 <p>&fist; In America, the term <i>catarrh</i> is applied
117516 being employed by itself as a term; -- said of a word.</def></p>
117940 <pos><i>a.</i></pos> <i>(Physiol.)</i> <def>A term applied to the
118177 <p>&fist; In this sense the term refers to the fable of the
118955 - a term now variously and vaguely used.</def></p>
120835 center + &?; checking.] <i>(Physiol.)</i> <def>A term applied to
123685 only of sparkling but of still wines; but in America the term is
123991 In Oxford, he is elected for life; in Cambridge, for a term of
124022 <p>&fist; The term has been sometimes applied to any kind of
124684 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <i>(Her.)</i> <def>A cap of maintenance.
125270 <col><b>Mineral charcoal</b></col>, <cd>a term applied to silky
125981 <p><hw>||Char"qui</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> [Sp. A term used
126620 <p>&fist; The distinctive, French term for a fortified castle of
126666 a more extensive term than <i>goods</i> or
127892 [<i>Chemi</i>cal + Gr. &?; a loosing.] <def>A term sometimes
128695 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>A child or young person; -- a term of
128699 chicken; a fowl; also, a trivial term of endearment for a
128867 but agree in the general idea of rule and authority. The term
129569 cap</b></col>, <cd>a device to improve the draught of a chimney,
129620 popular term for porcelain. See <u>Porcelain</u>.</def></p>
131249 the generic term, and denotes to take or fix upon by an act of
134268 the center; -- a term used in reference to foliation or leafing,
135096 <p><col><b>Circumlocution office</b></col>, <cd>a term of
139413 <p><col><b>To cap the climax</b></col>, <cd>to surpass
140838 body; dress; vestments; vesture; -- a general term for whatever
143255 term applied to London and its suburbs.</def> <i>Smart.</i></p>
144261 <i>codile</i>.] <def>A term at omber, signifying that the game is
144466 He'll make his cap <i>coequal</i> with the crown.<BR>
144496 resisted. The term aplies equally to physical and moral force;
145492 <pos><i>n.</i></pos>] <def>A cap.</def> Specifically:
145493 <sd><i>(a)</i></sd> <def>A close-fitting cap covering the sides
146879 <p><col><b>College of justice</b></col>, <cd>a term applied in
147731 horse (that is, of the cap and jacket worn by the
148223 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <i>(Anat.)</i> <def>A term applied to
150859 <i>Commit</i> is the widest term, and may express only the
150997 cap to a great height.</def></p>
151188 expressed in the judgments of the courts. This term is often used
151502 <p>&fist; This term is applied to governments which are
151749 general term, and denotes the allowing of others to partake or
151962 <p>&fist; In this sense, the term should be used with the
155034 term.</def></p>
155059 <p>&fist; The term is applied chiefly to early fossil groups
155796 To <i>hide</i> is the generic term, which embraces all the rest.
156248 general term.<BR>
156314 the water; a metaphorical term obviously intended to denote some
157504 <p><sn><b>3.</b></sn> <i>(Logic)</i> <def>A term designating both
157506 term.</def></p>
161206 way to the term "English breakfast tea."<BR>
161441 legislature for a term of six years, in such a way that the terms
161444 several Congressional districts, for a term of two years, the
161445 term of all ending at the same time. The united body of Senators
161446 and Representatives for any term of two years for which the whole
162502 <p><col><b>Connotative term</b></col>, <cd>one which denotes a
163345 <p><sn><b>3.</b></sn> <i>(Math.)</i> <def>The second term of a
163346 ratio, as the term <i>b</i> in the ratio <i>a:b</i>, the first
164160 term of 17th century controversy.</def></p>
165639 <p><blockquote><i>Strictly</i>, <i>the term</i>
165883 <p><sn><b>3.</b></sn> <def>Consular government; term of office of
165890 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>The term of office of a
166207 <p>&fist; The term has been applied by some to the action of
166437 the generic term, and is applied especially to objects,
167199 term, and had originally no reference to actual fighting. It was,
167200 on the contrary, a legal term signifying to <i>call
167627 one stated term of a court, to another.</def> <sd><i>(b)</i></sd>
167673 term or expression denoting continuance.</def> [R.]</p>
167886 <p><blockquote>Kant <i>contorted</i> the term category from the
170350 with it the appearance of sincerity, the term <i>convert</i> is
170351 usually taken in a good sense. <i>Proselyte</i> is a term of more
170356 philosophy or speculation. The term has little or no reference to
170357 the state of the heart. <i>Pervert</i> is a term of recent
172091 <p>&fist; The term <i>copperas</i> was formerly synonymous with
172481 <p>&fist; In the United States a copyright runs for the term of
173124 <def>A term used in the Middle Ages for Spanish leather (goatskin
173439 term proposed by Endlicher to include all plants with an axis
173740 <p><hw>Cor"ner*cap`</hw> (-k?p`), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>The
173768 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>A cap of paper twisted at the end,
173781 <def>A square cap anciently worn as a mark of certain
176824 <p>&fist; The term was formerly limited to a habitation for the
178850 <p><hw>Coun"ter*term`</hw> (-t?rm`), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>A
178851 term or word which is the opposite of, or antithesis to, another;
179179 an unexpected device or stratagem; -- a term used in various ways
179379 railroad, etc.), given for a term of years, designed to be cut
179518 women instead of a cap; a kerchief.</def> [Scot.] [Written also
180390 term is chiefly applied to political alliances. Thus, the old
180875 hood.] <def>A chimney cap; a cowl</def></p>
180916 [Scot.] Among Freemasons, it is a cant term for <i>pretender</i>,
181132 <i>cuculla</i>, <i>cucullus</i>, fr. L. <i>cucullus</i> cap,
181142 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>A cowl-shaped cap, commonly turning
181146 <p><sn><b>3.</b></sn> <def>A wire cap for the smokestack of a
181298 caps.</def> <sd><i>(b)</i></sd> <def>The cap itself.</def></p>
183906 <p><sn><b>4.</b></sn> <def>A general term among farmers for
184734 <p>&fist; "The term <i>creole negro</i> is employed in the
184737 application of this term to the colored people has led to an idea
184747 social rank. Later, the term was adopted by, not conceded to, the
185650 <u>Sin</u>,<u>Vice</u>. <i>Sin</i> is the generic term,
185654 term is commonly applied to actions contrary to the laws of the
185787 cap; to <i>crimp</i> a ruffle. Cf. <u>Crisp</u>.</def></p>
185789 <p><blockquote>The comely hostess in a <i>crimped</i> cap.<BR>
185815 for crimping or puckering the border of a lady's cap.</cd></p>
187692 <def>A term used when a narrow ribbon of veneer is inserted into
188583 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>A royal headdress or cap of
188589 imperial arches, inclosing a crimson velvet cap, and ornamented
190975 <i>cucullus</i> a cap, hood. See <u>Cowl</u> a hood.]
191232 <p>&fist; The term was formerly current in the English
191291 <i>coiffe</i> headdress, hood, or coif; as if the cuff were a cap
191880 <p><blockquote>The <i>culturists</i>, by which term I mean not
194479 term, a spittoon of any sort.</def></p>
195319 <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <i>(Fine Arts)</i> <def>An ancient term for
196075 <def>A collective term for the Welsh race; -- so called by
196153 social customs and current philosophical opinions. Hence the term
197085 general term: cf. <u>Poniard</u>, <u>Stiletto</u>, <u>Bowie
197328 <p><sn><b>3.</b></sn> <def>A term of fondness.</def> [Poetic] <i>B.
197332 here compared as denoting articles of food. The term <i>delicacy</i>
197525 term applied particularly to the inhabitants of the valleys in the
198434 <p><blockquote>They have put me in a silk gown and gaudy fool's cap;
198576 <i>Danger</i> is the generic term, and implies some contingent evil
200047 <p><sn><b>4.</b></sn> <def>A term of address indicating parental
200150 -- a term used by sailors.</def></p>
200742 term applied to a flat country.</cd> -- <col><b>Dead lift</b></col>,
201153 <p>&fist; <i>Whole deal</i> is a general term for planking one and
201660 the other words only to the human race. <i>Decease</i> is the term
202554 <p><hw>De*cap"i*tate</hw> (?), <pos><i>v. t.</i></pos> [<pos><i>imp.
202564 <p><hw>De*cap`i*ta"tion</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> [LL.
202575 <p><hw>||De*cap"o*da</hw> (d&esl;*kăp"&osl;*d&adot;),
202591 <p>{ <hw>De*cap"o*dal</hw> (?), <hw>De*cap"o*dous</hw> (?), }
202946 <i>decemviratus</i>.] <sn><b>1.</b></sn> <def>The office or term of
204556 in which each term is numerically smaller than the preceding
204557 term.</cd></p>
205255 <p>&fist; The term is generally applied to conveyances of real
206182 <p>&fist; The term is applied to any party of whom a demand is made
206684 term.</def></p>
206710 <i>definite</i> word, term, or expression.</def></p>
206747 explanation of the meaning of a word or term; as, the
206752 understand by words what the term defined stands for.</blockquote>
207638 of exponents; more particularly, the degree of a term is indicated by
207640 <i>a<sup>2</sup>b<sup>3</sup>c</i> is a term of the sixth
207643 exponents of the unknown quantities in any term; thus,
209300 <i>Deliver</i> denotes, literally, <i>to set free</i>. Hence the term
209664 strong <i>delusions</i>; while the term <i>illusion</i> is applied
211025 <p>&fist; The term is also applied to similar delays and allowances
211059 a term by which that society denominates those elsewhere called
211224 the neighboring islands mistook the term for their word
211226 stiffness, and hence the term <i>dengue</i> became, as last, the name
211376 two-wheeled carriage for one horse; a kind of gig.</def> ("The term
211451 denominative name or term; denominative verb.</def> <i>Jer. Taylor.
211503 telling us that such as object has such a term to denote it, but
212826 <u>Bewail</u>, <u>Bemoan</u>. <i>Mourn</i> is the generic term,
213253 <i>Affidavit</i> is the wider term. It denotes any authorized <i>ex
214794 <p>&fist; The term has also been used synonymously with counterpoint,
214922 which each term is numerically smaller than the preceding one; also,
215250 before the expiration of one's term; to abscond.</def></p>
221026 each other by contradiction, as the division of the term <i>man</i>
221275 office, or the term of office, of a dictator; hence, absolute
221316 "<i>Diction</i> is a general term applicable alike to a single
221485 but the term is now restricted to an American genus which includes
222663 The term is applied in a general sense to the Pandects of Justinian
222813 diameter of the sun or moon; -- a term used to express the quantity
223045 the signification of any term.</blockquote> <i>Locke.</i></p>
223829 numbered in characterizing a term. The term <i>dimensions</i> forms
223831 the ordinal; thus, <i>a<sup>2</sup>b<sup>2</sup>c</i> is a term of
229442 <u>Affection</u>. <i>Disease</i> is the leading medical term.
229446 <i>Malady</i> is not a medical term, and is less used than formerly
230633 <p><blockquote><i>Dishevele</i>, save his cap, he rode all
231028 <i>dés-</i> (L. <i>dis-</i>) + <i>intéresser</i> to
231346 <u>Antipathy</u>. <i>Dislike</i> is the more general term, applicable
231610 strongest term, implying a sense of terror which overwhelms the
236526 <p><sn><b>5.</b></sn> <i>(Logic)</i> <def>To employ (a term) in its
236529 <p><blockquote>A term is said to be <i>distributed</i> when it is
236601 general term.</def></p>
237835 technical term in law. See <u>Devest</u>, <u>Vest</u>.]
237926 - said of a genus or generic term.</def></p>
239261 <p><blockquote><i>Doctoral</i> habit and square cap.</blockquote> <i>
239788 <def>The bolt of the cap-square over the trunnion of a cannon.</def>
240665 <p>&fist; "The Italians apply the term <i>il duomo</i> to the
242507 <p><sn><b>10.</b></sn> <i>(Mus.)</i> <def>An old term for a
244458 <p>&fist; In Scripture the term <i>dragon</i> refers to any great
245373 term.</def></p>
245428 <i>Draw</i> is the more general or generic term, and <i>drag</i> the
246382 <p><hw>Dress" goods"</hw> (?). <def>A term applied to fabrics for the
247421 <i>Laughable</i> is the generic term, denoting anything exciting
248747 <cd>Smithsonite, or carbonate of zinc; -- a miner's term.</cd> --
249156 <p><blockquote>His <i>ducal</i> cap was to be exchanged for a kingly
249597 a term used especially by seamen; as, plum <i>duff</i>.</def></p>
250585 the antecedent term is double the consequent, as of 2 to 1, 8 to 4,
250614 geometrical proportion, the first term to the third is said to be in
251280 <p><blockquote><i>Duty</i> is a graver term than obligation. A
251959 purposelessness; a term applied by Haeckel to that branch of
252409 <p><hw>Ear"cap`</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>A cap or cover to
254519 <p>&fist; The term is generally restricted to a convulsive affection
256075 generic term, denotes that which springs directly from something
256151 paper currency; -- a term used in many parts of Europe.</def>
258118 <def>Raised; lifted up; -- a term applied to what is also called the
258840 <p><hw>E*lec`tro-cap`il*lar"i*ty</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos>
258845 <p><hw>E*lec`tro-cap"il*la*ry</hw> (?), <pos><i>a.</i></pos>
258911 </i> + Gr. &?; to produce.] <i>(Physiol.)</i> <def>A term sometimes
262690 obtain by service, serve out one's term; <i>e</i> out +
263136 <u>Agitation</u>. <i>Feeling</i> is the weaker term, and may be of
263500 <p><blockquote>In philosophical language, the term <i>empirical</i>
263926 <p>&fist; The term <i>empyema</i> is now restricted to a collection
264405 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <i>(Med.)</i> <def>Allopathy; -- a term used by
264520 <p><hw>En*cap`su*la"tion</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos>
266052 for the term <i>endogen</i>, and <i>exorhiza</i> as a substitute for
266053 the term <i>exogen</i>; but they have not been generally adopted.</p>
267103 <p>&fist; The term <i>engine</i> is more commonly applied to massive
271053 <p>&fist; This term has been proposed for the strata formerly called
271492 sexes; -- a term applied, in grammar, to such nouns as have but one
272106 + Gr. &?; pressed close.] <i>(Physiol.)</i> <def>A term applied to
272720 their appendages, -- the term <i>endothelium</i> being applied to the
272762 restrict it still further, considering the term <i>epithet</i> as
273454 <p>&fist; The term <i>equatorial</i>, or <i>equatorial
274128 <p>&fist; This term was adopted by Wollaston to avoid using the
274130 a time it was practically synonymous. The attempt to limit the term
274146 32° F. to 33° F. The term was introduced by Dr. Mayer of
274225 expression capable of different meanings; an ambiguous term; an
274285 <u>Equivocal</u>.] <sn><b>1.</b></sn> <def>An ambiguous term; a word
275185 <p>&fist; In the plural the term is applied especially to the loose
275587 Chem.)</i> <def>A term applied by Brücke to a substance present
275692 <p><hw>Es*cap"a*ble</hw> (?), <pos><i>a.</i></pos>
275770 custodian, either by connivance or negligence. The term
275825 <p><hw>Es*cap"er</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>One who
276798 general return day of the term, on which the court sits to receive
279393 term is also applied to other religious bodies not regarded as
279866 term. In the "Declaration of Independence" it is said, "When, in the
279870 primarily belong; as, the <i>incidents</i> of a journey. The term is
280637 <p>&fist; Any curve may be an <i>evolute</i>, the term being applied
282146 term <i>bill of exchange</i> is often abbreviated into
284947 term or word.</def></p>
286099 <p><blockquote><i>Expire</i> the term<BR>
286130 term.</blockquote> <i>Lamb.</i></p>
286133 of its legal term.</blockquote> <i>J. Morley.</i></p>
287655 concept or general term to include a greater or smaller number of
287662 <p><blockquote>The <i>extension</i> of [the term] plant is greater
288270 <p><hw>Ex`tra*cap"su*lar</hw> (?), <pos><i>a.</i></pos>
288756 of a syllogism, the middle term being interposed between
288759 <p><sn><b>5.</b></sn> <i>(Math.)</i> <def>The first or the last term
289204 the term often includes the adjacent parts. In most invertebrates the
290413 <p>&fist; The term <i>fact</i> has in jurisprudence peculiar uses in
290587 <i>factorial term</i>, and its several factors take the name of
291940 <p>&fist; In the modern practice of the Church of England, the term
292702 <p>&fist; This term in the Roman law included not only forgery, but
293678 <i>(Eccl.)</i> <def>A term applied to various articles, as:
294293 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>The term or tenure of a lease of land for
294306 <p>&fist; In English the ideas of a lease, a term, and a rent,
296241 thy cap.</blockquote> <i>Shak.</i></p>
296989 boxing, etc., a term applied to the lightest of the classes into
296992 <col><b>A feather in the cap</b></col> <cd>an honour, trophy, or mark
297008 or feathers, as an arrow or a cap.</def></p>
298618 United States, the term <i>felony</i>, in American law, has lost this
298622 a term of imprisonment. In Massachusetts, by statute, any crime
298668 wrought into felt, L. <i>pilus</i> hair, <i>pileus</i> a felt cap or
298788 physiological rather than a grammatical term. <i>Feminine</i> applies
299993 <sn><b>1.</b></sn> <def>A ring or cap of metal put round a cane,
301111 <i>Fez</i> in Morocco.] <def>A felt or cloth cap, usually red and
301833 <p><sn><b>7.</b></sn> <def>A collective term for all the competitors
302486 and <i>figured counterpoint</i> or <i>descant</i> (although the term
302491 progression in which the first term is a unit, and the difference a
302492 whole number, by taking the first term, and the sums of the first
302619 with respect to the relative position of the middle term.</def></p>
303647 a school term.</def></p>
303985 latter term; but when we speak of a <i>fine</i> woman, we include a
303987 a woman, -- breeding, sentiment, tact, etc. The term is equally
306427 them. This term is, however, quite frequently used in the peculiar
307791 <col><b>Flat cap</b></col>, <cd>cap paper, not folded. See under
307920 <p><hw>Flat"-cap`</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>A kind of low-
307921 crowned cap formerly worn by all classes in England, and continued in
309979 <p><hw>Flit"tern</hw> (?), <pos><i>a.</i></pos> <def>A term applied
310223 <i>ball cap</i>.</def></p>
311719 <p>&fist; <i>Fluid</i> is a generic term, including liquids and gases
311721 term is sometimes applied to electricity and magnetism, as in phrases
312753 flies.</cd> <i>Kingsley.</i> -- <col><b>Fly cap</b></col>, <cd>a cap
312889 <p><sn><b>6.</b></sn> <def>The fan wheel that rotates the cap of a
313406 term. <i>Sir F. Head.</i></p>
313506 <p><blockquote>As she a black silk cap on him began<BR>
314567 cap</b></col>, <cd>a cap or hood to which bells were usually
314711 <p><hw>Fools"cap`</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> [So called from the
314712 watermark of a <i>fool's cap and bells</i> used by old paper makers.
314713 See <i>Fool's cap</i>, under <u>Fool</u>.] <def>A writing paper made
315470 <p><col><b>Forage cap</b></col>. <cd>See under <u>Cap</u>.</cd> --
315489 food.</cd> -- <col><b>Foraging cap</b></col>, <cd>a forage cap.</cd>
315792 contract, or a term.</def></p>
316973 fastening the cap-square of a gun.</def></p>
318644 <p><blockquote>She took off the <i>formal</i> cap that confined her
318840 <p><col><b>Formed material</b></col> <i>(Biol.)</i>, <cd>a term
319224 respectfully with the term <i>forsooth</i>.</def> [Obs.]</p>
321634 <p><sn><b>4.</b></sn> <i>(Mach.)</i> <def>A term applied, especially
321894 a European; -- a term used in the Levant.</def></p>
322834 unbeliever; -- a term assumed by deists and skeptics in the
323653 <col><b>Friar's cap</b></col> <i>(Bot.)</i>, <cd>the monkshood.</cd>
323885 term of friendly address.</def></p>
324251 to <i>frill</i> a cap.</def></p>
324745 <col><b>Frog eater</b></col>, <cd>one who eats frogs; -- a term of
327848 discharge. "A barbarous term, supposed to have originated in the use
328104 furs; bearing or made of fur; as, a <i>fur</i> cap; the <i>fur</i>
329582 degenerated into a term of familiarity or contempt when addressed to
329659 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>A glove, cap, or the like, cast on the
329908 gain + <i>pain</i> bread.] <def>Bread-gainer; -- a term applied in
330107 blended as to be distinguishable only with the telescope. The term
330257 <i>galericulum</i>, dim. of <i>galerum</i> a hat or cap, fr.
330258 <i>galea</i> helmet.] <def>Covered as with a hat or cap.</def>
330262 hat, cap: cf. F. <i>galérite</i>.] <i>(Paleon.)</i> <def>A
330288 <p><sn><b>3.</b></sn> <def>A Christian in general; -- used as a term
330561 war or commerce. The term is often rather indiscriminately applied to
331466 sandpipers. The term is sometimes arbitrarily restricted to birds
331834 3.] <i>(Med.)</i> <def>A term formerly restricted to mortification of
332880 aëriform fluid; -- a term used at first by chemists as
332885 gases have been liquified by cold and pressure, the term has resumed
333965 measure; -- a term used in gauging casks, etc.</cd> -- <col><b>Gauge
334364 position expressing sudden fear or surprise; -- a term used in stag
335386 term</b></col> <i>(Logic)</i>, <cd>a term which is the sign of a
336272 <p>&fist; The Hebrews included in the term <i>gōyim</i>, or
336479 <p>&fist; In Great Britain, the term <i>gentleman</i> is applied in a
336484 nobility. In the United States, the term is applied to men of
338222 akin to E. <i>yellow</i>.] <def>A term variously employed by early
338300 term applied by Turks to disbelievers in the Mohammedan religion,
340919 from which ordinary hacks are excluded], meaning by this term, which
342006 body; <i>sphere</i> is the term applied in astronomy to such a body,
342475 <p>&fist; This is the general term; when confined to the head it is
346082 <p>&fist; In the early colonial records of New England, the term
346137 <def>Goodwife; -- a low term of civility or sport.</def></p>
346216 <col><b>Goose cap</b></col>, <cd>a silly person.</cd> [Obs.] <i>Beau.
346254 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>A silly person; a goose cap.</def>
347743 <i>Grace</i>, in the strict sense of the term, is spontaneous favor
348123 <p><col><b>Graduated</b></col> <col><b>tube, bottle, cap, or
348749 <p>&fist; "The term was used by the classic ancients as a term of
349299 <p>&fist; Formerly, in English law, the term was specifically applied
349304 States, the term <i>grant</i> is applied to conveyances of every kind
350253 <i>Gratify</i>, is the generic term, and has reference simply to the
350887 <p>&fist; This term, derived from the <i>grauwacke</i> of German
352173 <i>Sorrow</i> is the generic term; grief is sorrow for some definite
353900 characteristics in form or structure. The term has different uses,
353917 the painters term it, in <i>grouping</i> such a multitude of
354989 <def>The room occupied by the guard during its term of duty; also, a
355169 <p>&fist; The term <i>guerrilla</i> is the diminutive of the Spanish
355720 <p><hw>Gui*pure"</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> [F.] <def>A term used
356300 element. The term is sometimes used to denote the same vowel change
358487 term to express individuality or singleness; as, <i>this</i>
359531 term for the Hebrew oral or traditional law; one of two branches of
359650 -- <col><b>Half cap</b></col>, <cd>a slight salute with the cap.</cd>
359678 <cd>the space of six months; one term of a school when there are two
359899 <p>&fist; This term and <i>quarterpace</i> are rare or unknown in the
360489 <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>A term of reproach, implying that one is
360700 gunlock which strikes the percussion cap, or firing pin; the cock;
361410 <p><hw>Hand"i*cap</hw> (hăn"d&ibreve;*kăp),
361411 <pos><i>n.</i></pos> [From <i>hand in cap</i>; -- perh. in reference
361413 cap.] <sn><b>1.</b></sn> <def>An allowance of a certain amount of
361429 <p><hw>Hand"i*cap</hw>, <pos><i>v. t.</i></pos> [<pos><i>imp. & p.
361435 <p><hw>Hand"i*cap`per</hw> (-kăp`p&etilde;r),
362016 executioner; -- sometimes used as a term of reproach, without
362791 <pos><i>a.</i></pos> <i>(Anat.)</i> <def>A term applied to a
365811 <p><col><b>Hay cap</b></col>, <cd>a canvas covering for a
366592 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>A cap of defense; especially, an open one,
367285 <p><sn><b>9.</b></sn> <def>A term of affectionate or kindly and
367681 companion; good fellow; -- a term of familiar address and fellowship
367777 term formerly applied to the rays near the red end of the spectrum,
367900 <p><col><b>The heathen</b></col>, <cd>as the term is used in the
368408 wrestling, boxing, etc., a term applied to the heaviest of the
369093 from the bowsprit cap around the heel of the jib boom.</cd> --
371291 term.</def></p>
373655 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <i>(Metaph.)</i> <def>A term applied by Kant to
373799 <def>A deviation from the natural position; -- a term applied in the
373920 <p><hw>Hex`a*cap"su*lar</hw> (?), <pos><i>a.</i></pos> [<i>Hexa-</i>
374011 <p><sn><b>1.</b></sn> <def>A term of six days.</def>
375206 noncondensing engine. Formerly the term was used only of the latter.
375399 <p><hw>Hil"a*ry term`</hw> (?). <def>Formerly, one of the four terms
375405 <p>&fist; The Hilary term is superseded by the Hilary sittings, which
375738 native inhabitant of Hindostan. As an ethnical term it is confined to
375844 <p><hw>Hin"ny</hw>, <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>A term of endearment;
377449 <sn><b>1.</b></sn> <def>A term used by jugglers in pretended
378345 general term, the phrase "Sundays and holidays" being more
378977 the <i>hommage</i> or bondman of the lord; hence the term is used to
378980 hence the term denotes a faithful and solemn adherence to the
379016 even; -- a term applied to surfaces and to spaces, whether real or
379507 category of individuality; -- a morphological term applied to
379532 1st <i>deme</i>, 2.] <i>(Biol.)</i> <def>A morphological term
379676 common descent; -- a term used to supersede <i>homology</i> by
379679 distinct (other writers using the term <i>homoplasmy</i>). Thus,
379851 term is applied to the relation between chemical elements of the same
380083 <u>Homotype</u>.] <i>(Biol.)</i> <def>A term suggested by Haeckel to
380239 <p><sn><b>3.</b></sn> <def>Sweet one; -- a term of endearment.</def>
380776 <p><hw>Hood"cap`</hw>, <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>See <i>Hooded
380820 term for blindman's buff.</def> <i>Shak.</i></p>
380991 <sd><i>(c)</i></sd> <def>A sailor's contemptuous term for any
381082 F. <i>houper</i> to hoop, to shout; -- a hunting term, prob. fr.
381807 iron. Also used as a general term to include the whole
382649 power</b></col> <i>(Steam Engine)</i>, <cd>a term still sometimes
383240 <p>&fist; This term has been applied in cases of salvage.
383376 <p><hw>Hot"ten*tot*ism</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>A term
383990 <def>A head covering of various kinds; a hood; a coif; a cap.</def>
384607 <p><hw>Huff"cap`</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>A blusterer; a
386727 wench; a jade; -- used as a term of contempt or reproach.</def>
386969 poetic term for the sea or the atmosphere.</def> "The clear
387583 <p>&fist; The word is sometimes used as a general term, including
387855 upon the vapor of water; -- in the <i>pl.</i>, a general term for the
390063 <p>&fist; This term is often applied to mortgages of ships.</p>
390355 <i>e</i> in <i>term</i>, as in <i>thirst</i>. (<i>b</i>) That of
391342 naturalized the term in its Cartesian universality. When, in common
391918 <p><sn><b>4.</b></sn> <def>A fool; a simpleton; -- a term of
392036 <i>Lazy</i> is a stronger and more contemptuous term than
394033 sometimes arbitrary or capricious. Hence the term <i>fanciful</i>,
394230 <p>&fist; This term is used specifically to denote natural weakness
396360 <p>&fist; When used in law with reference to a witness, the term
396363 term denotes, to impair, to lessen, to disparage, to destroy. The
397372 <p>&fist; <i>Momentum</i> is the technical term, <i>impetus</i> its
401141 <p><sn><b>5.</b></sn> <i>(Mil.)</i> <def>As a term of disgrace,
401204 <p><hw>In*cap"su*late</hw> (?), <pos><i>v. t.</i></pos>
401208 <p><hw>In*cap`su*la"tion</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos>
401465 to anger.] <i>(Her.)</i> <def>A modern term applied to animals (as a
403217 <u>Incapable</u>. <i>Incompetent</i> is a relative term, denoting a
405358 <p><blockquote>The term <i>indecision</i> . . . implies an idea very
405608 is a common term, with nothing to indicate distribution or
405610 term</b></col> <i>(Logic)</i>, <cd>a negative term; as, <i>the not-
408417 some particular case by means of a middle term, or class of objects,
409464 <p><hw>In`es*cap"a*ble</hw> (?), <pos><i>a.</i></pos> <def>Not
412475 <p> Formely the term <i>Infusoria</i> was applied to all
413619 <i>(Physiol.)</i> <def>A term applied to certain nerve centers which
413790 <i>Wicked</i> is the generic term. <i>Iniquitous</i> is stronger,
414890 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <i>(Anat.)</i> <def>A term used in designating
414991 <p>&fist; The term is so applied from having been the introductory
415301 <p>&fist; The term <i>inorganic</i> is used to denote any one the
415853 <u>Dementia</u>. <i>Insanity</i> is the generic term for all such
416194 carnivorous.</def> The term is applied: <sd><i>(a)</i></sd> to
416553 finish</b></col> <i>(Arch.)</i>, <cd>a general term for the final
419089 <i>intégral</i>. See <u>Integer</u>.]</p>
419129 <i>intégralité</i>.] <def>Entireness.</def> [Obs.]
419137 whole, renew: cf. F. <i>intégrant</i>. See <u>Integrate</u>.]
419152 <i>integrare</i> to make whole, renew: cf. F. <i>intégrer</i>.
419174 F. <i>intégration</i>.]</p>
419205 <i>integritas</i>: cf. F. <i>intégrité</i>. See
419245 in, on + <i>tegere</i> to cover: cf. F. <i>intégument</i>. See
420854 the older form <i>interess</i>, fr. F. <i>intéresser</i>, L.
420889 <i>intérêt</i>, fr. L. <i>interest</i> it interests, is
421035 <p>&fist; The term is most commonly applied to light, and the
421164 <i>inter</i> between: cf. F. <i>intérieur</i>. See <u>Inter-
424747 cavities or between the cracks or layers of other rocks. The term is
424876 term painfully <i>inturbidates</i> his theology.</blockquote>
425280 <i>Invasion</i> is the generic term, denoting a forcible entrance
428824 <p><hw>Is`chi*o*cap"su*lar</hw> (?; 135) <pos><i>a.</i></pos>
429711 <def>Issuing or coming up; -- a term used to express a charge or
429747 term of years, with all the <i>issues</i>, rents, and
430059 - <col><b>Italic school</b></col>, <cd>a term given to the
430748 a jack staff at the bowsprit cap; -- called also <i>union jack</i>.
430813 cap, upon which the jack is hoisted.</cd> -- <col><b>Jack
431292 <p>&fist; The general term <i>jade</i> includes nephrite, a compact
431344 <i>Fatigue</i> is the generic term; <i>tire</i> denotes fatigue which
432508 to a free-booting, unenlisted, armed man or guerrilla.</def> [A term
432572 <u>Suspicious</u>. <i>Suspicious</i> is the wider term. We
435964 God</b></col>, <cd>a term formerly applied to extraordinary trials of
437048 <def>A term applied to many American Mesozoic strata, in which the
438866 <col><b>To keep term</b></col>. <sd><i>(a)</i></sd> <i>(Eng.
438867 Universities)</i> <cd>To reside during a term</cd>.
438869 number of dinners in hall to make the term count for the purpose of
438883 <u>Retain</u>, <u>Preserve</u>. <i>Keep</i> is the generic term, and
438977 <p><sn><b>6.</b></sn> <i>(Mach.)</i> <def>A cap for retaining
439548 a term of contempt.</def> <i>Macaulay.</i></p>
441594 <p>&fist; The term is still retained in the provinces, in the sense
442033 cap.</blockquote> <i>Shak.</i></p>
442358 <p><hw>Knee"cap`</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <sn><b>1.</b></sn>
442361 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>A cap or protection for the
443473 <p><blockquote><i>Knowledges</i> is a term in frequent use by Bacon,
444179 <p>&fist; The term is also applied, as by Warburton, to those
445409 <u>Lachrymose</u>.] <i>(Mus.)</i> <def>Plaintive; -- a term applied
446071 <p>&fist; This term is sometimes applied to other plants of the same
448043 sounds; <i>tongue</i> is the Anglo-Saxon term for language, esp. for
448350 centuries; a soldier of fortune; -- a term used in France and Western
448827 fond of ease and sensual delights; -- a term of contempt.</def></p>
448951 <i>lapsing</i> the term of law.</blockquote> <i>Ayliffe.</i></p>
449066 <p>&fist; <i>Larboard</i> is a nearly obsolete term, having been
450469 <p>&fist; The term is also sometimes used by Biblical scholars to
451026 ridibundus</i>); -- called also <i>pewit</i>, <i>black cap</i>,
451720 <i>Wharton.</i> -- <col><b>Civil law</b></col>, <cd>a term used by
451777 <u>Law</u>, 4.</cd> <sd><i>(b)</i></sd> <cd>A term denoting the
451994 matters. It is a general term, comprehending attorneys, counselors,
452653 <cd>a miner's term for blende.</cd> -- <col><b>Red lead</b></col>,
453626 for life, for a term of years, or at will, or for any less interest
454655 <p><blockquote>He that will give a cap and make a <i>leg</i> in
454684 first distinguished by some appropriate term; as, the hypothenuse and
454742 <p><col><b>Legal cap</b></col>. <cd>See under <u>Cap</u>.</cd> --
454853 <i>ligare</i>.] <i>(Mus.)</i> <def>Connected; tied; -- a term used
456268 <p>&fist; The term <i>lepra</i> was formerly given to various skin
458495 <p>&fist; The term, in a more extended sense, includes the
458883 <cd>See under <u>Bell</u>.</cd> -- <col><b>Liberty cap</b></col>.
458886 fitting cap with which the head of representations of the goddess of
458894 ground, often surmounted by a liberty cap.</cd> [U. S.] --
460030 a darling; -- used as a term of endearment.</def></p>
460047 estate which is held during the term of some certain person's life,
460063 land</b></col> <i>(Law)</i>, <cd>land held by lease for the term of a
461887 of which are blotched with black.</cd> -- <col><b>Turk's-cap
463400 formed by the aid of the tongue; -- a term especially applied to
464882 <p><blockquote>He has long outlived his century, the term commonly
468353 shorten the calculation of the fourth term of a proportion of which
471191 <p>&fist; The term is also applied to various other parasites; as,
472568 matters and actions from term to term.</blockquote>
474768 <p>&fist; The term <i>Lynch law</i> is said to be derived from a
474770 origin of the term is very doubtful.</p>
475413 <p>&fist; The term <i>machine</i> is most commonly applied to such
475491 <p><blockquote>The <i>machinery</i>, madam, is a term invented by the
475991 <p><hw>Mad"cap`</hw> (?), <pos><i>a.</i></pos> <sn><b>1.</b></sn>
475999 <p><hw>Mad"cap`</hw>, <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>A person of wild
476168 <u>Monkey</u>.] <sn><b>1.</b></sn> <def>My lady; -- a term of address
478267 <p>&fist; The term is said to be derived from Majorca, which was an
478295 major term.</cd> -- <col><b>Major scale</b></col> <i>(Mus.)</i>,
478305 <col><b>Major term</b></col> <i>(Logic)</i>, <cd>that term of a
478319 the major term. It its the first proposition of a regular syllogism;
479306 general term, denoting bitter reproach, or wishes and predictions of
480418 <p><sn><b>7.</b></sn> <def>A term of familiar address often implying
484549 act. <i>Wedlock</i> is the old Anglo-Saxon term for
484714 ! -- a term of asseveration said to have been derived from the
484763 term for certain kinds of fabrics, which are formed of two series of
486197 term for the more prominent and extended joints traversing a rock
487119 in the composition of remedies; -- a general term for all substances
488428 or the term of office, of a mayor.</def></p>
489655 <i>dynamics</i>. The term <i>mechanics</i> includes the action of
490399 <sd><i>(c)</i></sd> <i>(Logic)</i> <def>The mean or middle term of a
491898 cap</i>. <sd><i>(b)</i></sd> <cd>The related genus <i>Mamillaria</i>,
492087 <p>&fist; The term is also often applied to the thin, expanded parts,
492363 generic term, denoting the power by which we reproduce past
492799 term, fr. <i>menstruus</i>. See <u>Menstruous</u>.] <def>Subject to
493054 <i>Commercial</i> is the wider term, being sometimes used to embrace
493063 <p><hw>Mer*cap"tal</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> [<i>Mercapt</i>an +
493067 <p><hw>Mer*cap"tan</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> [F., fr. NL.
493078 <p><hw>Mer*cap"tide</hw> (? or ?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos>
494050 <p>&fist; This term is said to have originated from one Andrew Borde,
494675 term covering natrolite or <i>soda mesolite</i>, scolecite or <i>lime
495631 <u>Physics</u>. The term was first used by the followers of Aristotle
495670 <p><blockquote><i>Metaphysics</i>, in whatever latitude the term be
496002 <p>&fist; The term is especially applied to fireballs, and the masses
497786 term</b></col> <i>(Logic)</i>, <cd>that term of a syllogism with
498005 rank attained by a combatant officer after a term of service as naval
499436 <p>&fist; The term <i>mimosa</i> is also applied in commerce to
500432 <p><sn><b>5.</b></sn> <def>Administration; rule; term in power; as,
500532 <p>See <u>Major</u>.</cd> -- <col><b>Minor term of a
500546 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <i>(Logic)</i> <def>The minor term, that is,
500548 premise which contains the minor term; in hypothetical syllogisms,
500869 ready to march at a moment's notice; -- a term used in the American
503585 <p><hw>Mis*term"</hw> (?), <pos><i>v. t.</i></pos> <def>To call by a
503995 present form being a lofty cap with two points or peaks.</def>
504016 pieces of molding or brass rule, etc. The term is used especially
504045 cap.</def></p>
504118 <def>A little one; -- used as a term of endearment.</def> [Obs.]
504152 miter, or a peaked cap; as, a <i>mitriform</i> calyptra.</def>
504552 <p><hw>Mob"cap`</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> [D. <i>mop-muts</i>;
504553 OD. <i>mop</i> a woman's coif + D. <i>muts</i> cap.] <def>A plain cap
504555 by a very broad band, generally of the same material as the cap
507424 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>A term of disapproval, ridicule, or
507666 to the term <i>endogens</i>.</p>
508084 <def>Consisting of but a single term or expression.</def></p>
508320 <p>&fist; The most recent writers restrict this term to flowers
508587 opposite direction; -- a term applied particularly to periodical
508751 hunting cap, fr. <i>montero</i> a huntsman, <i>monte</i> a mountain,
508753 <pos><i>n.</i></pos>] <def>An ancient kind of cap worn by horsemen or
509933 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <i>(Mus.)</i> <def>A term used as a direction
510658 term <i>idorgan</i> has been recently substituted. See
510988 for holding mortar; a hawk</cd>. <sd><i>(b)</i></sd> <cd>A cap with a
511219 <p>&fist; The term was originally applied to conveyance of land made
511445 <p>&fist; The term <i>moss</i> is also popularly applied to many
512791 <p><sn><b>3.</b></sn> <def>A familiar term of endearment.</def>
513635 <p><hw>Muck"er</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>A term of reproach
514091 worn by a naval or military officer; -- a term derived from the
514557 <p><hw>Mul`ti*cap"su*lar</hw> (?), <pos><i>a.</i></pos> [<i>Multi-
515800 <p>&fist; This term, as also the word <i>muriatic</i>, was formerly
516261 <p><hw>Mus"coid</hw>, <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <i>(Bot.)</i> <def>A term
516662 odor. It is used in medicine as a stimulant antispasmodic. The term
516894 See <u>Mouse</u>.] <def>A term of endearment.</def> [Obs.] See
517224 cap, G. <i>mütze</i>. Cf. <u>Amice</u> a cape.] <def>The close
517225 linen or muslin cap of an old woman.</def> [Prov. Eng. & Scot.]</p>
517882 term still applied to the ruins of certain nunneries in
519282 term</i>, used by way of marking some individual peculiarity or
519284 <i>Stammerer</i>. A <i>title</i> is a term employed to point out
519325 <p><b>Syn.</b> -- To denominate; style; term; call; mention; specify;
519425 &?;&?;&?;&?; a temple, the cella.] <i>(Arch.)</i> <def>A term used by
519499 <p>&fist; This term was applied by the earlier chemical writers to a
520786 <i>chemistry</i>, and <i>physics</i>. In recent usage the term is
520804 sharps.</cd> <i>Model</i> would be a preferable term, as less likely
521416 capable of being navigated, in the common sense of the term.
521573 <def>A native or inhabitant of Nazareth; -- a term of contempt
522258 term for cravats, collars, etc.</def> [Colloq. or trade name]</p>
522489 See <u>Nation</u>.] <def>Born; -- a term sometimes used in
522909 which something is denied or forbidden; a conception or term formed
522911 opposite or contradictory term or conception.</def></p>
523319 <i>(Script.)</i> <def>A term supposed to mean, perforated wind
523381 <p><blockquote>The gospel allows no such term as "stranger;" makes
523708 these rocks occur.] <i>(Geol.)</i> <def>A term applied to the lowest
524740 <p>&fist; The term nettle has been given to many plants related to,
526199 dastard; -- a term of utmost opprobrium.</def> [Obs.]</p>
526558 <p><hw>Night"cap`</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <sn><b>1.</b></sn>
526559 <def>A cap worn in bed to protect the head, or in undress.</def></p>
526755 <i>nihil</i>.] <def>Nothing; of no account; worthless; -- a term
527197 percussion lock, or that part on which the cap is put and through
527240 conditional continuance of the case till the next term of the court,
527245 with a jury, for the trial of civil causes. The term originated in a
527607 <i>nitroso group</i>. The term is sometimes loosely used to
528693 <i>(Alg.)</i> <def>A name or term.</def></p>
529700 <p><hw>Non"term`</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <i>(Law)</i> <def>A
530016 <p>&fist; The term <i>normal</i> is also used to denote the distance
531282 strength. <i>Notwithstanding</i> is the weaker term, and simply
531356 <p>&fist; By some grammarians the term <i>noun</i> is so used as to
532560 expressed by means of numerals. The term is almost exclusively
532582 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <i>(Math.)</i> <def>The term in a fraction
532622 term also includes any imaginary expression like <i>m + n√-
534508 <p><blockquote><i>Object</i> is a term for that about which the
539270 <p>&fist; This term is often interchanged with <i>official</i>, but
539475 apogee, Ar. <i>auj</i>, an astronomical term.]</p>
539849 having lived till toward the end of the ordinary term of living; as,
539903 disparagingly as a term of reproach.</def></p>
539909 <p><sn><b>11.</b></sn> <def>Used colloquially as a term of cordiality
540924 mammals including the hog and the hippopotamus. The term is also
541644 <i>only</i> that his low, flat, unadorned cap . . . indicated that he
545572 term for all weapons and appliances used in war.</def></p>
546054 philosophical or scientific investigation may be conducted; -- a term
547186 <p>&fist; The term <i>orthodox</i> differs in its use among the
547191 United States the term <i>orthodox</i> is frequently used with
547888 wearing the royal cap of Upper Egypt, and was symbolized by the
550731 <p><col><b>Outside finish</b></col> <i>(Arch.)</i>, <cd>a term for
550927 <p><hw>Out"term`</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>An external or
552350 work</b></col>, <cd>a general term in manufactories for
552613 <p><blockquote>The culture of Northumbria <i>overlived</i> the term
554093 <p><hw>O`vi*cap"sule</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> [<i>Ov</i>um +
554815 Lavoisier,and their associates, the term <i>oxides</i> was made to
555201 <p><col><b>Oyer and terminer</b></col> <i>(Law)</i>, <cd>a term used
555209 <u>Oyer</u>.] <def>Hear; attend; -- a term used by criers of courts
556551 temple.] <sn><b>1.</b></sn> <def>A term by which Europeans designate
557665 <i>toque</i> cap, and so lit., a frock with a cap or hood; cf. Sp.
558892 southern part of the Argentine Republic in South America. The term is
559207 <p>&fist; By some the term <i>pancreatin</i> is restricted to the
560182 term applied to eyeglasses or spectacles divided into two segments,
560209 &?; an animal.] <i>(Biol.)</i> <def>A term used to denote all of the
560591 <u>Pape</u>, <u>Pope</u>.] <def>Popery; -- an offensive term.</def>
560885 involved in the first term.</def> [Obs.]</p>
560896 <p>&fist; The term <i>paraboloid</i> has sometimes been applied also
560971 Intercessor; -- a term applied to the Holy Spirit.</def></p>
561601 kind of parallax that is generally understood when the term is used
561971 <sd><i>(a)</i></sd> <i>(Math.)</i> <def>A term applied to some
566322 <p><blockquote>The term <i>passion</i>, and its adverb
567139 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <i>(Anat.)</i> <def>The kneepan; the cap of the
568779 term is often used in a wider sense to include also the related tribes
569130 <i>(Law)</i> <sd><i>(a)</i></sd> <cd>A term used in wills,
569292 <i>peak</i>, or front, of a cap.</def> "Run your beard into a
570448 <i>(Mil.)</i> <def>A term formerly applied to a short piece of
571810 <p>&fist; The term <i>penalty</i> is in law mostly applied to a
572872 <p><hw>Pen`ta*cap"su*lar</hw> (?), <pos><i>a.</i></pos> [<i>Penta-</i>
573488 political body, including the rulers. In another sense of the term,
573569 <p>&fist; The term <i>pepper</i> has been extended to various other
574331 explosive bullet.</cd> -- <col><b>Percussion cap</b></col>, <cd>a
574332 small copper cap or cup, containing fulminating powder, and used with
576655 <i>(Bot.)</i> <def>A term applied to the stipes or stalks of certain
577002 <def>Light blue; grayish blue; -- a term applied to different shades
577008 term formerly given to the salts supposed to be formed respectively by
577128 words. <i>Continue</i> is the generic term, denoting simply to do as
577631 <p><col><b>Isometrical perspective</b></col>, <cd>an inaccurate term
578720 <i>(Gr. & Rom. Antiq.)</i> <def>The winged cap of Mercury; also, a
578781 the apostle Peter.</def> [An obs. local term in Eng.]
579113 Fahr., or below. The term is rather loosely applied to a considerable
581713 <i>Bologna</i>. The term is sometimes applied to other compounds
581753 <def>The science of light; -- a general term sometimes employed when
582370 <def>A wasting or consumption of the tissues. The term was formerly
583203 <i>(Zoöl.)</i> <def>A plantlike animal. The term is sometimes
584564 the Protestant churches; -- often applied as a term of reproach to
584888 term for a saddle.</def></p>
585086 supported on piles.</cd> -- <col><b>Pile cap</b></col>, <cd>a beam
585133 <p>&fist; The term is sometimes applied to other forms of apparatus
585165 <pos><i>a.</i></pos> [L. <i>pileatus</i>, fr. <i>pileus</i> a felt cap
585166 or hat.] <sn><b>1.</b></sn> <def>Having the form of a cap for the
585190 <i>-form</i>.] <def>Having the form of a pileus or cap;
585205 <plw><b>Pilorhizæ</b></plw> (#). [NL., fr. Gr. &?; a cap + &?;
585206 root.] <i>(Bot.)</i> <def>A cap of cells which covers the growing
585226 <plw><b>Pilei</b></plw> (#). [L., a felt cap.] <sn><b>1.</b></sn>
585227 <i>(Rom. Antiq.)</i> <def>A kind of skull cap of felt.</def></p>
585324 <plw><b>Pildia</b></plw> (#). [NL., fr. Gr. &?;, dim. of &?; a cap.]
585446 <sn><b>1.</b></sn> <def>The general and popular term for a firm,
585574 and a movable cover, or cap, for tightening the bearings by means of
586303 <def>A term used in designating an East Indian tree (the <i>Vateria
586705 headdress like a cap, with long lappets.</def> <sd><i>(b)</i></sd>
586949 term <i>pip</i> is restricted to this last symptom, the disease being
587349 is a stronger term, denoting settled ill will or malice, with a desire
587413 <i>infringement</i> is the correct and preferable term."
587555 <p><hw>Pis"ci*cap`ture</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>Capture of
588960 petticoat, esp. an under petticoat; hence, a cant term for a
589090 + &?; to break.] <i>(Min.)</i> <def>A general term used of any
589707 <p>&fist; The term <i>planet</i> was first used to distinguish those
590450 soon sets or hardens, and is used for casts, moldings, etc. The term
592772 term for a river boat.</def></p>
595597 <p>&fist; The word <i>point</i> is a general term, much used in the
595601 or qualifying term, under which, in the vocabulary, the specific uses
596400 polarization may be the most complete. The term <i>polarization</i>
598389 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>A polynomial name or term.</def></p>
599496 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>The term of office of a pontiff.</def>
599796 sometimes as a term of endearment, or as an expression of modesty, and
600645 <u>Purple</u>.] <i>(Geol.)</i> <def>A term used somewhat loosely to
602327 <p><hw>Post"-cap`tain</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>A captain of
602330 was not so posted. The term was also used in the United States navy;
602332 either service, and the term has fallen into disuse.</def></p>
603339 <p><hw>Pot"boil`er</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>A term applied
604324 <u>Indigence</u>, <u>Pauperism</u>. <i>Poverty</i> is a relative term;
605176 matters; -- a term derived from the Byzantine empire. In European
605559 -- a term used particularly in the south of Europe.</def></p>
607001 <def>A term used by Sir William Hamilton to define propositions having
607168 <i>on</i> information received. <i>Predicate</i> is a term in logic,
607204 affirming; predicating, as, a <i>predicative</i> term.</def> --
607214 <def>A term applied to the pulse wave sometimes seen in a pulse curve
607643 <i>(Physiol.)</i> <def>A term collectively applied to the changes or
609301 <p>&fist; The term came into general use in the conflicts between the
609408 <p><blockquote>I rather term the one sort <i>presbyter</i> than
609948 <p><blockquote>The latter term, <i>presentative</i> faculty, I use . .
610193 <p><sn><b>3.</b></sn> <def>The term during which a president holds his
612081 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>A kind of willow basket; -- a term still
612346 <p><hw>Priest"cap`</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <i>(Fort.)</i>
612585 <cd>a term early used for rocks supposed to have been first formed,
612818 priming; esp., a cap, tube, or water containing percussion powder or
613269 <def>A term applied to a lady's long, close-fitting dress made with
613343 it is four feet long, on the pedal eight feet. In Germany this term
614097 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <i>(Logic)</i> <def>A term indicating the
614099 expected; -- called also <i>privative term</i>.</def></p>
614295 contract or conveyance to which he is not himself a party. The term,
614681 <p><col><b>Probatory term</b></col> <i>(Law)</i>, <cd>a time for
615061 generic term for writs of the class called <i>judicial</i>.</def></p>
615113 <p><sn><b>4.</b></sn> <i>pl.</i> <i>(Eccl.)</i> <def>An old term for
615118 term applied to the relation of the Holy Spirit to the Father and the
615347 jurisdiction of a proconsul, or the term of his office.</def></p>
615492 dignity of a proctor; also, the term of his office.</def>
615570 office or term of a procurator.</def> <i>Bp. Pearson.</i></p>
619279 <i>propitius</i>, perhaps originally a term of augury meaning, flying
620221 general term applied to the tissues formed of elongated cells,
622301 <p><sn><b>5.</b></sn> <i>(R. C. Ch.)</i> <def>A canonical term for
623608 <p>&fist; This term was formerly used to express the same idea as
623820 <p>&fist; This is a modern term, devised to replace the older ones
624617 either of stone or adobe. The term is also applied to any Indian
626106 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>A term applied to the point in
626167 <p>&fist; <i>Punctuation</i>, as the term is usually understood, is
626545 organs, and of the wings in those that have wings when adult. The term
627298 those established by law; -- originally, a term of reproach. The
628675 over</i> the cause to the next term.</cd> <sd><i>(d)</i></sd> <cd>To
629588 <p>&fist; The term was originally applied to the mineral pyrite, or
630710 <p><hw>Quad`ri*cap"su*lar</hw> (?), <pos><i>a.</i></pos> [<i>Quadri-
631377 which qualifies, modifies, or restricts; a qualifying term or
631749 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>Specifically, the term, originally of forty
632051 coffin.</def> <sd><i>(g)</i></sd> <def>A term of study in a seminary,
632129 and fat; -- a butcher's term.</cd> -- <col><b>On the quarter</b></col>
632611 persons; -- analogous to the theological term
633487 the term of office, of a questor.</def></p>
633723 middle of the term of pregnancy. It has been popularly supposed to be
633840 term somewhat loosely used to denote: <sd><i>(a)</i></sd> <def>All the
634990 <i>Leave</i> is a general term, signifying merely an act of departure;
635353 <p>&fist; The term arose from the Latin words, <i>Quorum aliquem
635677 The term is also locally applied to other fishes.</cd> --
635824 <grk>"raka`</grk>, from Chaldee <i>rēkā</i>.] <def>A term
638752 rail or cap changes its direction.</def></p>
638842 which surrounds it. The term <i>bulwark</i> is now applied to
640792 peaches, or other fruit, spiced, and sweetened with sugar; -- a term
641104 <fract>a/b</fract>; or (less commonly) the second term is made the
641110 <p>The term <i>ratio</i> is also sometimes applied to the
641125 each term is multiplied to produce the succeeding one.</cd></p>
643787 is the broader term, including both deduction and induction.
644041 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>A contemptuous term applied to an old
644186 which the hammer rebounds to half cock after striking the cap or
644478 <p><hw>Re*cap"per</hw> (r&esl;*kăp"p&etilde;r),
644480 fresh percussion cap or primer to a cartridge shell in reloading
644483 <p><hw>Re*cap"tion</hw> (r&esl;*kăp"shŭn),
644495 <p><hw>Re*cap"tor</hw> (-t&etilde;r), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>One
644499 <p><hw>Re*cap"ture</hw> (-t&usl;r; 135), <pos><i>n.</i></pos>
644506 <p><hw>Re*cap"ture</hw>, <pos><i>v. t.</i></pos> <def>To capture
647153 product of its two dimensions, the term <i>rectangle</i> is sometimes
647685 <p>&fist; <i>Red</i> is a general term, including many different
647807 France, -- because a red liberty cap was the badge of the party; an
647941 <p><hw>Red"cap`</hw>, <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <sn><b>1.</b></sn>
650867 in a case that has been adjourned from one term to another, or that is
652264 the practical character of <i>repentance</i>. We even apply the term
652442 <p><col><b>Regulation sword</b></col>, <col><b>cap</b></col>,
652443 <col><b>uniform</b></col>, etc. <i>(Mil.)</i>, <cd>a sword, cap,
652549 - a term of civil and canon law.</def></p>
652661 which is composed of members elected for a term of three years by the
653615 term</b></col>, <cd>a term which implies relation to, as guardian to
653621 else; a relative object or term; one of two object or term; one of two
654843 during the term; a postponed case.</def> [Eng.]</p>
655189 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>A term applied in England to several
655866 in a harbor to another. <i>Move</i> is a generic term, including the
656714 <p>&fist; The term <i>rent</i> is also popularly applied to
660235 <u>Resentment</u>, <u>Anger</u>. <i>Anger</i> is the broader term,
660243 the term. Being founded in a sense of injury, this feeling is hard to
660290 <p>&fist; This term is often used in the same sense with
660296 <sd><i>(b)</i></sd> <def>A term of canon law, which signifies that the
660601 a foreign court; -- a term usualy applied to ministers of a rank
660704 <p>&fist; The term <i>radical</i> is sometimes restricted to groups
660705 containing carbon, the term <i>residue</i> being applied to the
661443 term), to appeal, go for protection or refuge.] <sn><b>1.</b></sn>
661938 jury beyond the proper term.</def></p>
663970 <p><blockquote>It was, however, necessary to possess some single term
664345 sporting term.</def> [Obs.] <i>Nares.</i></p>
666402 <p>&fist; The term is sometimes applied in astronomy to the motion of
667275 <p>&fist; The term is sometimes used for one of the olfactory lobes,
667716 obstructed. By some writers the term <i>rhonchus</i> is used as
669009 a person an object of laughter; banter; -- a term lighter than
670861 <i>rep</i>robate.] <def>A term applied to a mean, worthless thing or
670977 <def>Filling up; supplementary; supernumerary; -- a term applied to
671886 term it includes <i>highway</i>, <i>street</i>, and <i>lane</i>.</p>
672858 <p>&fist; The term is locally applied to various other fishes.</p>
673152 frolicsome; hence, often used as a term of endearment.</def></p>
673664 proud of being <grk>"Romai^oi</grk>, or Romans . . . Hence the term
673791 architecture and apply it to their own purposes. This term is loosely
674637 <p><hw>Root"cap`</hw> (r&oomac;t"kăp`), <pos><i>n.</i></pos>
676427 upward, and usually having a conical cap or roof, which crowns the
677722 time; -- a term applied to a style of performance in which some tones
677804 also, a quarryman's term for the upper fragmentary and decomposed
679242 third term as the second has to the first; proportion. See
682295 apply the term <i>sacrament</i> to baptism and the Lord's Supper,
682302 thanks</i>; and this term also has been applied to the same ordinance,
686136 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>A garnment or cap, or sometimes both,
686369 or interval of time; the term or extent of one's life.</def></p>
686786 referred to the Devonian age, but the term <i>New Red Sandstone</i> is
687587 general term to include all varieties). See <u>Corundum</u>.</p>
687700 Middle Ages, the common term among Christians in Europe for a
687812 <p>&fist; The term has also been used to denote any fruit which is
688040 old medical term for a spasmodic affection of the muscles of the face,
690352 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <i>(Anat.)</i> <def>A term applied to any one of
693326 <u>Sciagraphy</u>.] <sn><b>1.</b></sn> <i>(Arch.)</i> <def>An old term
693466 laws thus arranged in natural order. The term <i>literature</i>
693905 term is used for <i>liber cells</i>. <i>Goodale.</i></p>
694626 <p><sn><b>5.</b></sn> <def>A distance of twenty yards; -- a term used
696030 shred, the border of a cap. See <u>Shred</u>.] <sn><b>1.</b></sn>
697886 cutter's term for the armhole or part of the armhole of the waist of a
698263 <p><hw>Sea" cap"tain</hw> (?). <def>The captain of a vessel that sails
699715 <p><hw>Sea" term`</hw> (?). <def>A term used specifically by seamen; a
700553 or the term of office, of a secretary.</def></p>
702745 <p><blockquote>Beyond the fact that <i>Selah</i> is a musical term, we
703638 <u>Selfishness</u>. The term <i>self-love</i> is used in a twofold
704237 <def>A period of six months; especially, a term in a college or
705088 term of six years to the national Congress.</p>
705872 the scientific term for the capacity of feeling.</blockquote>
706082 law, the term is exclusively used to denote the judgment in criminal
706556 whole number which it follows. The term is sometimes also applied to
707581 <i>serf</i>, according to the strict sense of the term, is one bound
708449 punishment; as, to <i>serve</i> a term in prison.</def></p>
708912 ratio of two and a half to one, or one in which the greater term
708939 -- a term applied to ratios; thus, <i>a</i> and <i>a′</i> are in
709025 <p><sn><b>3.</b></sn> <def>Hence, also, the time, period, or term
709030 <i>session</i> of a judicial court is called a <i>term</i>.</def></p>
709359 <col><b>To set one's cap for</b></col>. <cd>See under <u>Cap</u>,
709778 <i>Offset</i> is sometimes improperly used for the legal term <i>set-
709789 from a tree, but the term has long been used in America in the sense
711983 <def>A kind of military cap or headdress.</def></p>
712102 <p>&fist; The term <i>shallop</i> is applied to boats of all sizes,
714435 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <i>pl.</i> <def>A jocose term for
714442 Tabernacle, or in the Temple of Solomon; -- a term used in the Targums
715804 jocose term for a bank note greatly depreciated in value; also, for
716493 consisting of sixty pieces; -- a term applied in some Baltic ports to
718163 term used in translating the various phrases used in the Hebrew and
719180 <p><hw>Shuf"fle*cap`</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>A play
719181 performed by shaking money in a hat or cap.</def> [R.]
720344 the sun or a star in a fixed direction; -- a more general term for
721042 patient himself. The term <i>sign</i> is often further restricted to
721051 spiritual; -- a term used in the Church of England in speaking of an
721368 term.</def> <i>Whately.</i></p>
721892 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>A weight of four grains; a carat; -- a term
722152 <i>hūfe</i> a cap, hood. See <u>Silly</u>, <pos><i>a.</i></pos>]
722188 ancient Silures; -- a term applied to the earliest of the Paleozoic
722196 Recently the term <i>Ordovician</i> has been proposed for the Lower
724021 <cd>a proposition having as its subject a singular term, or a common
724022 term limited to an individual by means of a singular sign.</cd>
724027 term</b></col> <i>(Logic)</i>, <cd>a term which represents or stands
725070 <i>sīra</i>, fr. F. <i>sire</i>. See <u>Sir</u>.] <def>A term of
726438 plate, cap, or shoe, having an inclined face to receive the nut of a
727424 <p><hw>Skull"cap`</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <sn><b>1.</b></sn>
727425 <def>A cap which fits the head closely; also, formerly, a headpiece of
727426 iron sewed inside of a cap for protection.</def></p>
728666 term.</def></p>
729239 threads of, and arrange them in a reed; -- a term used by weavers. See
730691 correlative term to <i>slattern</i>, or <i>slut</i>.</def>
730782 is the wider term, denoting either a want of rapid motion or inertness
732486 <p><col><b>Smock mill</b></col>, <cd>a windmill of which only the cap
734697 <p><hw>Snow"cap`</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <i>(Zoöl.)</i>
735694 the term is often employed to indicate any lawless, revolutionary
739644 and one term, during which the students have the titles of <i>first-
739647 sophs</i> or <i>sophisters</i>; and, in the last term,
739721 term has now almost ceased to be known at the English university from
740711 servant or attendant; specifically, as a term of the theater, a lady's
742300 term for a good-for-nothing fellow; -- often used in good-humored
742706 <i>(Naut.)</i> <def>A general term any round piece of timber used as a
743915 term sometimes applied to a partnership in a particular business,
745664 <i>spermatozoön</i>. In plants the more usual term is
745727 <def>Any plant which produces true seeds; -- a term recently proposed
746368 separated; -- a term indicating that every note is to be performed in
747571 <u>Spirit</u>.] <i>(Phon.)</i> <def>A term used differently by
749679 <i>spontaneous</i> burst of applause. Hence, the term is also applied
751003 arch; -- a common term among masons; as, <i>to spring an arch</i> over
752897 land without a title. In the United States and Australia the term is
755983 law; -- a term formerly used in Connecticut. See also under
757316 <p><blockquote><i>State</i> is a term nearly synonymous with "mode,"
757411 <p>&fist; The term <i>State</i>, in its technical sense, is used in
757452 <i>State</i> is the generic term, and denotes in general the mode in
758028 international law and in the Roman law, the term is used as embracing
758045 acts.</cd> <i>Blackstone.</i> -- <col><b>Statute cap</b></col>, <cd>a
758046 kind of woolen cap; -- so called because enjoined to be worn by a
762593 spine, of a sting ray is a modified dorsal fin ray. The term is
765287 those common on the coast of Italy, where the term originated, and is
770803 tracery</b></col> <i>(Arch.)</i>, <cd>a term used to describe late
771450 <u>Styling</u>.] <def>To entitle; to term, name, or call; to
771457 <p><b>Syn.</b> -- To call; name; denominate; designate; term;
771773 ingredient (of a compound) signified by the term to which it is
772705 <p>&fist; In international law, the term <i>subject</i> is convertible
775080 term introduced by Dr. James Rush in 1833. See <i>Guide to
776858 <p>&fist; The term <i>suffocation</i> is sometimes employed
777046 <p>&fist; The term <i>sugar</i> includes several commercial grades, as
777263 original and relative; -- a term much used by Scottish metaphysicians
777366 <p><hw>Su"int</hw> (sū"&ibreve;nt), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> [F.]
778490 <col><b>Summer complaint</b></col> <i>(Med.)</i>, <cd>a popular term
778838 of 50,000 miles in diameter. The term <i>sun spots</i> is often used
779961 <p><sn><b>5.</b></sn> <def>More comprehensive; as a term in
780086 <sn><b>1.</b></sn> <def>A kind of mock Latin term intended to mean,
780221 greater term over the less is a unit, as the ratio of 1 to 2, or of 3
780227 ratio when the excess of the greater term over the less is more than a
781642 <def>The cartilaginous cap at the sacral end of the ilium of some
783338 In filial obligation for some term<BR>
784240 <p><hw>Swad"dler</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>A term of
785841 term of endearment.</def> "Wherefore frowns my <i>sweet</i>?" <i>B.
787202 cutting edge or edges. It is the general term, including the small
788263 with others in their varied conditions of joy or of grief. This term,
788327 scherzo, and the finale in quick time. The term has recently been
788330 Liszt. The term was formerly applied to any composition for an
788656 as a term by itself; -- said of words, as an adverb or
789285 our language. But the term more properly denotes that the words in
789521 published in 1530; Gr. &?; hog, swine + &?; dear, loving. The term was
790597 from without; -- a term used by Hobbes, Locke, and others, in maintaining a
791150 wavy luster called <i>watering</i>. The term has also been applied to
791326 quills to which the term <i>tail</i> is more particularly applied. The tail
791328 caudal fin. The term <i>tail</i> is sometimes applied to the entire abdomen
792471 <i>High</i> is the generic term, and is applied to anything which is
793541 term, describes a most distressing form of disappointment, as in the case
793592 of a hunting horn.] <def>Swiftly; speedily; rapidly; -- a fox-hunting term;
793763 hangings and the like. The term is also applied to different kinds of
794017 <def>A red cap worn by Turks and other Eastern nations, sometimes alone and
795351 <p><col><b>Taut hand</b></col> <i>(Naut.)</i>, <cd>a sailor's term for an
795950 Ir. <i>th&?;atach</i> rural, boorish.] <def>An Irishman; -- a term used in
796214 ocean with storms. This sense of the term now rarely occurs; but <i>vex</i>
797543 such cases, the Latin term is more select and dignified; the Anglo-Saxon
797693 <p>&fist; The term is applied especially to early Italian painting, common
798959 tenements for families. The term is often applied to apartment houses
799567 φ, θ. The term is also applied to the corresponding letters and
799994 time; as, a <i>term</i> of five years; the <i>term</i> of life.</def></p>
800001 that limits; as, a line is the <i>term</i> of a superficies, and a
800002 superficies is the <i>term</i> of a solid.</def></p>
800007 the term of a life or lives, or for a term of years.</def>
800014 which the superior courts were open: Hilary term, beginning on the 11th and
800015 ending on the 31st of January; Easter term, beginning on the 15th of April,
800016 and ending on the 8th of May; Trinity term, beginning on the 22d day of
800017 May, and ending on the 12th of June; Michaelmas term, beginning on the 2d
800034 <p>&fist; The predicate of the conclusion is called the <i>major</i> term,
800036 the <i>minor</i> term, because it is less general. These are called the
800037 <i>extermes</i>; and the third term, introduced as a common measure between
800038 them, is called the <i>mean</i> or <i>middle</i> term. Thus in the
800045 <p><i>combustible</i>, the predicate of the conclusion, is the major term;
800046 <i>tree</i> is the minor term; <i>vegetable</i> is the middle term.</p>
800051 <i>term</i>.</def> "<i>Terms</i> quaint of law." <i>Chaucer.</i></p>
800087 <p><col><b>In term</b></col>, <cd>in set terms; in formal phrase.</cd>
800090 <p><blockquote>I can not speak <i>in term</i>.</blockquote>
800094 fee by the term, chargeable to a suitor, or by law fixed and taxable in the
800095 costs of a cause for each or any term it is in court.</cd> -- <col><b>Terms
800110 Thus, we may speak of a scientific or a technical <i>term</i>, and of
800111 stating things in distinct <i>terms</i>. Thus we say, "the <i>term</i>
800113 is essential to clearness of thought;" "no <i>term</i> of reproach can
800126 <u>Terminate</u>.] <def>To apply a term to; to name; to call; to
800129 <p><blockquote>Men <i>term</i> what is beyond the limits of the universe
800177 who resorted to London during the law term only, in order to practice
800181 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <i>(Law)</i> <def>One who has an estate for a term of
800234 <u>Term</u>.] <sn><b>1.</b></sn> <def>To set a term or limit to; to form
800279 <p><sn><b>6.</b></sn> <def>A word; a term.</def> [R. & Obs.]
800315 maintain that God has fixed a certain term for the probation of individual
800324 term + <i>-logy</i>: cf. F. <i>terminologie</i>.] <sn><b>1.</b></sn>
800346 term. See <u>Term</u>, 8.</def></p>
800364 <def>Having no term or end; unlimited; boundless; unending; as,
800371 <p><hw>Term"ly</hw> (?), <pos><i>a.</i></pos> <def>Occurring every term;
800374 <p><hw>Term"ly</hw>, <pos><i>adv.</i></pos> <def>Term by term; every
800375 term.</def> [R.] "Fees . . . that are <i>termly</i> given."
801195 trial. -- <u>Test</u>, <u>Trial</u>. <i>Trial</i> is the wider term;
801197 the Latin <i>testa</i> (earthen pot), which term was early applied to the
801817 the substance or ingredient denoted by the term to which it is prefixed, as
801906 <p><hw>||Tet`ra*de*cap"o*da</hw> (?), <pos><i>n. pl.</i></pos> [NL. See
804156 analysis, the term is sometimes applied to a rule, especially a rule or
804258 and <i>hypothesis</i> is commonly used as another term for
805498 <u>Thumb</u>.] <sn><b>1.</b></sn> <def>A kind of cap or cover, or sometimes
805714 is still heard colloquially where some more definite term would be used in
806524 under the term <i>thorax</i> only the three segments bearing the
807365 happens, the former is the more familiar term; the latter is more employed
807576 <def>To call; to term.</def> [Obs.] "Luna silver we <i>threpe</i>."
807843 <p>&fist; The term is also popularly applied to various other small
808515 brim, and L. <i>terminus</i> a limit, term. Cf. <u>Term</u>.] [Written
808532 <p><col><b>Thrum cap</b></col>, <cd>a knitted cap.</cd> <i>Halliwell.</i> -
808570 <p><blockquote>On her head <i>thrummy</i> cap she had.</blockquote>
808682 much used as a term of fencing.</def></p>
809548 round, high cap, but was afterward encompassed with a crown, subsequently
810114 <u>Tidings</u>, <u>News</u>. The term <i>news</i> denotes recent
810115 intelligence from any quarter; the term <i>tidings</i> denotes intelligence
810353 Revolution of 1789. Since that time the term has been purely
811724 <p>&fist; According to the United States Pharmacopœia, the term
812167 <p><sn><b>2.</b></sn> <def>An end piece or part; a piece, as a cap, nozzle,
812412 enemy, sometimes in the rear to check his pursuit. The term is now applied
812602 <p>&fist; The term <i>tissue</i> is also often applied in a wider sense to
814637 the tones of a piece, we may, with Fétis, term the principle of
815646 on the top; to tip; to cap; -- chiefly used in the past
815738 eyebolt in the cap, -- used in swaying and lowering the topmast.</def>
815794 as a drinking term, probably at first in accepting a toast.] <def>To drink
816153 Celtic origin; cf. W. <i>toc</i>.] <sn><b>1.</b></sn> <def>A kind of cap
816769 <p>&fist; The term is applied especially to the land and fresh-water
817114 frequently applied as a term of endearment to a little child.</def></p>
820566 useful. Such, in the better sense of the term, is the <i>transcendental</i>
821247 <p><col><b>Transition rocks</b></col> <i>(Geol.)</i>, <cd>a term formerly
822003 <p><sn><b>3.</b></sn> <i>(Alg.)</i> <def>To bring, as any term of an
822022 <p><sd><i>(a)</i></sd> <i>(Alg.)</i> <def>The bringing of any term of an
822234 <i>(Geol.)</i> <def>An old term rather loosely used to designate various
824043 besieged place. The term includes the <i>parallels</i> and the
824084 <p><col><b>Trencher cap</b></col>, <cd>the cap worn by studens at Oxford
824086 A similar cap used in the United States is called <i>Oxford cap</i>,
824678 arithmetical progression, of which the first term and the common difference
824732 <p><hw>Tri*at"ic</hw> (?), <pos><i>a.</i></pos> <i>(Naut.)</i> <def>A term
825453 quick.] <def>Short and ready; fleet; as, a <i>tride</i> pace; -- a term
826269 <i>trimestre</i>.] <def>A term or period of three months.</def></p>
826500 term</b></col>. <i>(Law)</i> <cd>See the Note under <u>Term</u>,
827649 <def>Government by three in coalition or association; the term of such a
829038 wooden cap at the summit of a flagstaff or a masthead, having holes in it
829231 honesty and fidelity; -- a term derived from the <i>true</i>, or
830301 is the specific, term. When we <i>try</i>, we are usually uncertain as to
831054 the cap worn by them.</def> [Cant, Eng.]</p>
832020 Levant and by most Mohammedans of the male sex, consisting of a cap, and a
832021 sash, scarf, or shawl, usually of cotton or linen, wound about the cap, and
832443 <p><col><b>Turk's cap</b></col>. <i>(Bot.)</i> <sd><i>(a)</i></sd>
832444 <cd>Turk's-cap lily. See under <u>Lily</u>.</cd> <sd><i>(b)</i></sd> <cd>A
832450 cap</i> <sd><i>(c)</i></sd> above.</cd> -- <col><b>Turk's turban</b></col>
833057 cap</b></col>, <cd>a sort of chimney cap which turns round with the wind so
834981 <p><hw>Two"-cap`suled</hw> (?), <pos><i>a.</i></pos> <i>(Bot.)</i>
835437 that of <i>ruby</i>, the term used designates a different size from that
835775 <i>despots</i>; -- for the term rather regards the irregular way in which
836007 <p><hw>U"dal</hw>, <pos><i>a.</i></pos> <def>Allodial; -- a term used in
836463 <p>&fist; This term was first applied, somewhat contemptuously, by the
836892 armor, a visor, or projection like the peak of a cap, to which a face guard
837001 <i>ent-</i>, OHG. <i>int-</i>, Goth. <i>and-</i>. See <u>Anti-</u>.]
838567 <p><hw>Un*cap"</hw> (?), <pos><i>v. t.</i></pos> [1st pref. <i>un-</i> +
838568 <i> cap</i>.] <def>To remove a cap or cover from.</def></p>
838574 <i>cape</i>.] <def>To remove a cap or cape from.</def> [Obs.]</p>
838576 <p><hw>Un*cap"per</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>An instrument for
838577 removing an explode cap from a cartridge shell.</def></p>
839073 <i>coif</i>.] <def>To deprive of the coif or cap.</def> <i>Young.</i></p>
839499 <p><sn><b>3.</b></sn> <def>To divest of the hat or cap; to bare the head
839504 <def>To take off the hat or cap; to bare the head in token of
841119 <p><blockquote>I use the term <i>understanding</i>, not for the noetic
843276 <p><hw>U`ni*cap"su*lar</hw> (?). [<i>Uni-</i> + <i>capsular</i>: cf. F.
843950 in the abstract; the number represented by 1. The term is used in
844427 <i>(Aristotelian Logic)</i> <def>A generic term, or a term applicable in
844433 manner; in one term; in one sense; not equivocally.</def></p>
849422 <i>uranite</i>.] <i>(Min.)</i> <def>A general term for the uranium
850520 of uses</b></col> <i>(Eng. Law)</i>, <cd>the stat. 27 Henry VIII., cap. 10,
850814 <p><hw>U`su*cap"tion</hw> (?; 277), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> [L.
850818 to property by the uninterrupted possession of it for a certain term
851024 term or feast; the octave; as, the <i>utas</i> of St. Michael.</def>
851537 <p>&fist; The term is also applied to a somewhat similar lobe on the under
851761 proceedings; the space of time between the end of one term and the
852044 whither they go." In American law, the term <i>vagrant</i> is employed in
853041 <p><blockquote><i>Value</i> is the generic term which expresses power in
853641 <p>&fist; The <i>vanish</i> is included by Mr. Bell under the general term
853854 <p>&fist; The term <i>vapor</i> is sometimes used in a more extended sense,
855080 ultramontanism; -- a term used only by persons who are not Roman
855698 <def>Partaking of the nature both of vegetable and animal matter; -- a term
857532 <cd>a noun derived directly from a verb or verb stem; a verbal. The term is
858396 <p><blockquote>A <i>vernicle</i> had he sowed upon his cap.</blockquote>
859478 number. Their term of service lasted thirty years, the period of admission
859742 served through one term of enlistment and had reënlisted were
859795 <p>&fist; <i>Veto</i> is not a term employed in the Federal Constitution,
859950 Catholic Church and what they term extreme Protestantism.</cd></p>
860131 balanced body; the latter term more appropriately, as signifying such
860319 <p>&fist; This character was grotesquely dressed in a cap with ass's ears,
861316 from the Roman sense of the term <i>villa</i>, a <i>single country
861317 residence</i> or farm; a manor. Later, the term was applied only to a
862053 <p>&fist; The name is now applied as a general term to designate
863058 the Note under <u>Energy</u>. The term <i>vis viva</i> is not usually
863560 <p><sn><b>3.</b></sn> <def>The fore piece of a cap, projecting over, and
864371 <def>A word; a term; a name; specifically, a word considered as composed of
865249 <i>volition</i> the scientific, term for the same state of the will;
865737 <def>A woman's cap.</def> [Obs.] <i>Chaucer.</i></p>
867898 <p>&fist; The term was applied to a woman, in the same sense as
868607 <p>&fist; Shakespeare, in using <i>wall-eyed</i> as a term of reproach (as
868863 dark purple. The term <i>wampum</i> is properly applied only to the white;
869285 frolicsome thing; a trifler; -- used rarely as a term of
872729 star, a collared dog's head, a crown, a shield, a jug, etc. A fool's cap
876441 <p>&fist; Shakespeare uses the term for the three witches in Macbeth.</p>
877102 derived its name from the German term <i>wälsch</i> foreign.</cd> --
879636 term used in Scotland in driving horses, <i>whiggamore</i> one who drives
879637 horses (a term applied to some western Scotchmen), contracted to
879663 <def>A Whig; -- a cant term applied in contempt to Scotch
880861 a whistle; -- a term in hawking.</cd> "AS a long-winged hawk when he is
881399 <p><hw>White"cap`</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <sn><b>1.</b></sn>
883926 cage made of willow rods, though some derive the term from <i>winnow</i>,
885931 comprehensive term, signifies the simple apprehension of facts or
886189 <col><b>Wishing cap</b></col>, <cd>a cap fabled to give one whatever he
886424 of whims and oddities. From this original sense the term has been widened
886431 productions, in the original sense of the term, which we have in our
889058 sentence; a term; a vocable.</def> "A glutton of <i>words</i>." <i>Piers
889068 combination of characters, expressing such a term; as, the <i>words</i> on
890066 is a narcotic poison. The term is often extended to other species of the
890359 often used as a term of respect, sometimes ironically.</def> "This is
891906 <i>Brande</i>. <i>Encyc</i>. <i>Brit</i>. The term <i>writ</i> is supposed
894158 <def>A term used of beer when the froth of the yeast has
895962 <p>&fist; The a wider sense, the term sometimes includes the Mohaves
896535 term now used to designate any one of a family of minerals, hydrous
897547 <p>&fist; This is a more general term than either <i>sarcophagous</i>
898820 friend; -- a Spanish term applied in the Philippine Islands to
898969 would term anastomosing branches; or, if a word might be coined,
900748 a regiment. The term is also applied to two or more batteries of
901103 used in the Public Works Department; but the term has also been
901535 <p><hw>||Bon`net" rouge"</hw> (?). [F.] <def>The red cap adopted by
901558 Transition, Sonoran, and corresponding areas. The term is used by
902694 term.</def></p>
902778 <i>cerevisia</i>, <i>cervisia</i>, beer.] <def>A small visorless cap,
904380 of the term <i>correspondence school</i> may be used to include any
904383 the term is commonly applied to various educational institutions
904701 - a term used esp. in cookery, names of liqueurs, etc.</def></p>
904740 lumberman's term.</def></p>
905060 The term includes the hurricane, typhoon, and tropical storms; it
905215 debenture</b></col>. In general the term <i>debenture</i> in British
905326 <p>&fist; Under the term <i>defectives</i> are included deaf-mutes,
905526 <sd><i>(d)</i></sd> <def>A gun fired by a percussion cap.</def>
905764 elected nominating representatives or delegates. The term is applied
906122 term <i>superdreadnought</i> is popularly applied to battleships with
906419 inferred object or act of a subject, not myself; -- a term invented by
906746 one stepping upon it is carried up or down; -- a trade term.</def></p>
907701 muscarius</i>), having usually a bright red or yellowish cap covered
908671 <def>A kind of Highland Scotch cap for men, with straight sides and a
908990 or American; -- often used as a term of reproach.</def></p>
909579 coast district. The term is used esp. with reference to the so-called
909617 during the term surrender the goods and be quit of any liability for
909619 contract is generally treated as a conditional sale, and the term
910265 <p><blockquote>The term <i>Indonesian</i>, introduced by Logan to
910977 obs. or dial., except as a hunting term in pig-sticking.</def></p>
911223 G. origin.] <def>A military cap having a close-fitting band, a round
912030 composed -- term of office</item></mitem><mitem>Lower
912032 term of office</item></mitem></headrow>
912403 <p><hw>Lob"ster</hw>, <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>As a term of
913055 <def>My darling; -- an Irish term of endearment for a girl or
914075 be self-propelled. In Great Britain the term <i>motor cycle</i> is
914185 lowest stratum of society; -- a term of opprobrium or contempt.</def>
914301 organic whole. The term is applied esp. to the later works of Wagner:
914527 <p><blockquote><i>Near beer</i> is a term of common currency used to
914596 century. The term is rather one applied by outsiders to certain
914737 pessimistic resignation. The term is essentially synonymous with the
914738 term <i>High Thought</i>, used in England.</def></p>
914966 Indian term.</def> <i>E. Arnold.</i></p>
916290 such as those of Germany; -- a term loosely used for various forms of
916882 ordinary use the term is practically synonymous with
916889 <p><hw>Phryg"i*an cap`</hw> (?). <def>A close-fitting cap represented
916892 cap</i>, or <i>cap of liberty</i>.</def></p>
917507 government to regulate its police affairs.</def> The term <i>police
917704 impressionism and neo-impressionism. In a strict sense the term post-
918261 of smooth turf, surrounding a hole.</def> "The term <i>putting
918596 term adopted for use by the Radiotelegraphic Convention of
918838 from office, before the end of his term of office, by a vote of the
920210 <p>{ <hw>Serv"ice cap</hw> or <hw>hat</hw> }. <i>(Mil.)</i> <def>A cap
920213 <i>service cap</i> is round, about 3½ inches high, flat-topped,
920624 real; authentic; -- a term alluding to the comedy character Simon
921053 for a term of five years by universal suffrage of adult
921057 the chair</b></col> [G. <i>katheder socialismus</i>], <cd>a term
921074 under the name of <i>Glauber's salt</i>, which term is properly
921554 -- often a term of contempt.</def> [Western U. S.]</p>
922240 broad sense the term includes parasitism, or <col><b>antagonistic, or
922641 <def>A kind of Scotch cap of wool, worsted, or the like, having a
923222 majority of the theaters, etc., centering on Broadway. The term orig.
923275 <p><hw>Term day</hw>. <def>A day which is a term (as for payment of
923276 rent), or is a day in a term, as of the sitting of a court; esp., one
923298 <p><hw>Term insurance</hw>. <def>Insurance for a specified term
923300 term, and becoming void upon its expiration.</def></p>
923302 <p><hw>Term policy</hw>. <def>A policy of term insurance.</def></p>
924108 putting on a cap of top (uppermost) course (called a <col><b>top`ping-
924195 It has no soft cap, and is intended to effect its damage by the
924260 a term used in the English exchequer to indicate that a debt was good
924334 <p><sn><b>3.</b></sn> <def>Tallow; -- a plumber's term.</def>
924486 railroad's transportation for a given period; -- a term and practice
924489 <p><blockquote><i>Traffic mile</i> is a term designed to furnish an
925039 <u>Toque</u>.] <def>A kind of warm cap winter wear, made from a knit
925041 making a conical cap of double thickness.</def></p>
925856 term used as nearly equivalent to, but broader than, the common-law
925857 term <i>act of God</i> (which see).</def></p>
925979 acquiesced) that it did not come within the meaning of the term
926131 <p>&fist; The term originated in India, whither many horses are
926672 <p><hw>White"cap`</hw> (?), <pos><i>n.</i></pos> <def>A member of a
926675 white hoods or masks.</def> [U. S.] -- <wf>White"cap`</wf>,
926676 <pos><i>v.</i></pos> -- <wf>White"cap`per</wf> (#),