Daggle

Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 147
dag'gl, v. [daggled (-gld), -gling.] To trail so as to wet or befoul; to wet, dirty. — v. To be drawn through water and mud; to draggle. [Prov. E. dag, to sprinkle, Sw. dagga, to bedew, dagg, dew; dew.] — Dag'gle-tail, A filthy person; slattern; slut. Daguerreotype. da-g?r'o-tip, A method of taking pictures by photography, on plates of silvered copper, etc.; picture so produced. — v. [daguerreotyped (-tipt), -typing.] To represent by the photographic art, as a picture; to impre with great distinctne . [Fr. Daguerre, inventor's name.] — Daguerre 'otyper, -typist, n. One who takes, etc.— Daguerrean, -guerreian, -ger'Y-an, Pert, to Daguerre or to his invention.— Daguerre'otyple, -typ'- — lcal, -tYp'-, a. Of, or pert, to, the daguerreotype. Daguerre'etypy, -tlp-T, Art of producing, etc. Dahlia, daKya, A genus of flowering plants native to Mexico. [Fr. Andrew Dahl, a Swedish botanist.] Daily. See under Day. Daimio, di'mY-o, ~ One of the feudal nobles of Japan. [Jap., Chin. ming, great name.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →