sun spurge (sunsperj)

See spurge2. sun-squall (sun's kwal), n. A sea-nettle or jellyfish. One of the common species so called by New England fishermen is Aurelia flavidula. sun-star (sun'stär), n. A starfish of many rays, as the British Cro aster papposus. See Heli aster, and cuts under Brisinga and So laster. sunstead (sun's ted), n. [Early mod. E. also sunnestead, sunsted.] A solstice. Cotgrave. [Obsolete or archaic.] sky unclouded in the daytime: as, sunshiny variety either of oligoclase oligoclase or of orthoclase, or We have had nothing but sunshiny days, and daily walks from eight to twenty miles a day. Lamb, To Cole ridge. 2. Bright like the sun. The fruit full-headed beast, amazd At flashing beames of that sunshiny shield, Became stark blind, and all his sences dazd, That downe he tumbled. Spenser , F. Q., I. viii. 20. sun-stricken (sun's trik"n), p . a. Stricken by 3. Bright; cheerful; cheery. Perhaps his solitary and pleasant labour among fruits and flowers had taught him a more sunshiny creed than the sun; affected by sunstroke. Enoch's comrade, carele of himself,... fell Sun - stricken . Tennyson, Enoch Arden. Acute prostration those whose work is among the tares of fallen humanity. sunstroke (sun's trōk), n. R. L. Stevens on, An Old Scotch sun-smitten (sun's mit"n), p. a. Smitten or lighted by the rays of the sun. [Rare.] I climb'd the roofs at break of day; Sun - smitten Alps before me lay. Tennyson, The Daisy,