digest ure

[Eng. digest; -ure.] The act "Neither tie yourself always to eat meats of easy digest once rejected; and the alteration of the chemical or proce of digesting; digestion. constitution of the first, which prepares it for the important changes it has to undergo. Eating too ure."--Harvey: On Consumption. IMG:content-2496.png:[blocks in formation] 5. To dre . "Sche was all redy dight ."--Chaucer: C. Т., 1043. dight 6. To deck out, to bedeck, to ornament. 7. To put on. 8. To handle, treat, or discu a question. 9. To make clean. 10. To sift; or clean corn from chaff. 11. To wipe away. 12. To polish, to plane, to dre . ( Scotch .) The act of smoothing a piece of wood by means of a plane is called " dichting " a deal. In the same sense carpenters speak of dre ing wood. *B. Reflexively: 1. To dre one's self, to prepare, to get ready. 2. To direct one's course, to make one's way. To dight one's doublet : To give one a sound drubbing; to curry his hide. "There Longoveil, that brave and warlike knight, Nobly behav'd, and did their doublets dight." Hamilton: Wallace, ix. 241.