Jew-baiter

(j6’ba’tér), n. A person given to A harrying or persecuting Jews. [Recent.] port at i on 3230 jewel-stand (j6’ba’ting), n. The act of harry jewel-drawer (jé’el-draér), m. A small drawer or persecuting Jews. [Recent.] in the upper part of a dre ing-table, for holding one 8, Alas! how much has taken place during these six years makes a recurrence to this particular festival [feast jeweled, jewelled (jé’eld), a. [« jewel + -ed?.] the Pa over] specially painful and interesting. The 1. Fitted or provided with jewels; having pivot in Germany; the bloody persecutions in Rusholes of garnet, chrysolite, ruby, or other jewel: Evening Post, April 21, 1883. as, a watch jeweled in nine holes; a watch jeweled (j6’bush),. A popular name of one in fifteen holes is said to be full jeweled. more species of the plant-genus Pedilanthus. A gold hunting watch, engine-turned, capped and jew- (jé’kro), n. The chough; also, the elled in four holes, Dickens, Martin Chuzzlewit, xiii. crow: each more fully called market- 2. Decked or adorned with or as with jewels. crow. (jé’dum), ». [= D. Jodendom = G. On these pines the long grey tufts are jewell’d thick with dew. = Dan. jodedom; as Jew + -dom.] M. Arnold, Empedocles on Etna. collectively. Spectator (London). 8. Decorated with small drops or bo es of col- (jo’el), x. [ OF. jeu, Hakluyt's Voyages, I. 199. ete.), the ML. appears as jocale.] 1. A pre- The jeweller that owes the ring is sent for, stone or gem; especially, a gem cut and And he shall surety me. for ornament or use: as, the jewels of a Shak., All’s Well, v. 3, 297. Jewelers’ bow, an instrument used by jewelers in sawing And jewels! two stones, two rich and precious stones! and drilling.—Jeweler’s red, jeweler’s rouge, ferric Shak., M. of V., ii. 8, 20. oxid, prepared by roasting green vitriol (ferrous sulphate) in crucibles. It has a scarlet color and is used as a polish- A splendid silk of foreign loom,.. ing-powder. And thicker down the front