Putrescent

a. Becoming putrid; pert, to the proce of putrefaction.— Pyae'mia, pi-e'mT-a, n. (Med.) Blood poisoning, — a dangerous disease apt to occur after injuries and wounds, caused by the mingling sua, cube, full; moon, fdtit; cow, oil of the poisonous matter of pus, etc., with the blood. of I — Pyse'mic, o. Pert, to, etc. | Push, push, v. t. [pushed (pusht), pushing.] To forward, pre against drive; with to iorce, embarra impel' by by arguments, pre ure; to imporurge tune.— v.i. To make a thrust; to make an effort, a advance, or attack; to burst out, as a bud or shoot. — n. A thrust with the end of a thing; any pre ure, i. impulse, or force applied; an a ault or attack; circumstances which pre one; emergency; exigency; a little swelling or pustule. Pusillanimous, pu-sil-lan'i'-nius, a. Destitute of manly strength and firmne of mind; evincing want of courage: cowardly; dastardly; timid; weak: feeble. in etc.; — Pu/sillanim/'ity, cowardice; fear. -nim/I-ti, n. Quality of being, Pu , pus, n. A cat; a hare. — Pu 'y, -i\ n. A pu , — a iondling name for a cat. — Pus'sy-wil'low, n. A variety of willow bearing large catkins, which are clothed with long glo y hairs; swamp willow; glaucous willow. Pustule, pusful, n. {Med.) An elevation of the cuticle, with an inflamed base, containing pus. Put, put, v. t. [put, putting.] To move in any direction, thrust, push; to place, lay, set; to cast or throw, as a heavy stone; to cause to be or exist in a specified relation, bring to a mental or moral condition, or to the po e ion of an attribute or quality, or into a specified state; to place before for a judgment, acceptance, or rejection; to bring to the or attention of; esp., to state in language, expre ; to incite, urge. — v. i. To go or move: to steer, direct.— n. An action of distre . (Stock Exchange.) Privilege to deliver shares of stock, at a certain price n. within a certain time agreed upon; money paid for on this privilege. — Puflog, n. (Arcli.) A short piece of timber, on which the planks forming the floor of a scaffold are laid.— Put'-off, n. A shift for delay; or evasion. Put, put, n. A rustic; Putlog. clown. Putative, pu'ta-tiv, a. Commonly thought; a, Putlog; b. 6, 6, Putlog holes i Ledger. Putrefy, supposed;" Putrid, reputed. etc. See under Pus.