French-chalk

Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 85
frensh'-tshawk, s. a hardened talc of a pearly white or greyish colour, used in drawing lines on cloth, . ment made of metal, which has a range of three octaves, and is capable of producing notes of great sweetne . with the manners of the French. asked. either born or naturalized. ing tables and other articles of cabinet furniture. delirious. or madne : v.a. to render mad or drive delirious (Gr. phren, the mind). intervals. often; full; crowded (L. frequens ). Frequently, fre'- kwent-le, ad. often; commonly. Frequentne , fre'- kwent-nes, s. the quality of being frequent. ing often. to verbs signifying the frequent repetition of an action [Gram.] of painting durably on walls with mineral and earthy colours on fresh plaster, or on a wall laid with mortar not yet dry; a cool refreshing liquor (It. fresh). Fresh, fresh, a. brisk, healthy, and strong; looking young and vigorous; not faded; recently grown; not ] impaired by time; in a good state; not stale; not forgotten or obliterated; not salt; recently from the well; pure and cool; not warm or vapid; in a state like that of recent growth; having new vigour. Fresh way, the increased velocity of a ve el (A.S. ferse). Freshly, fresh'-le, ad. in a fresh manner. Freshne , fresh'-nes, 8. the state or quality of being of fresh.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →