Devour

de-vowr', v. t. [-voured (-vowrd'), -vouring.] To eat up greedily, consume ravenously; to by seize on and destroy or appropriate greedily, selfishly, or wantonly; to enjoy with avidity, consume, by waste, annihilate. go Dew, dti, n. Moisture from the atmosphere condensed by cool bodies upon their surfaces, esp. at night. — v. I. [dewed (dud), dewing.] To wet with dew. ex- — Dew'y, -t, a. Covered, or appearing as if covered, with dew; pert, to or like dew; falling gently.— an- Dew'ine , n. — Dew'-drop, n. A drop of dew. — -lap, n. The fold of skin, etc., hanging from the of throats of oxen, which laps or licks the dew in laws grazing; a fold of skin, etc., on the human throat or chin, esp. when flaccid with age. — point, n. (Meteor.) The temperature at which dew begins or to form. — ret'ting, n. Proce of softening and ret he moving mucilage from the fibrous and cellular portions of flax and hemp, by exposing the stalks to turn dew, rain, sun, and air. n.