Turriculate,tur-rik'-yu-late
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 189
a like a turret. genus of turreted chambered shells, allied to the turtur; the turtle-dove (L. turtur) with the fore feet much longer than the hind, and living, some species on sea-weed, and some on crustaceans and fish (tortoise) for the constancy of its affection, and its tender plaintive note. of murex; tortoise-shell. turtle. order, the simplest of the five cla ic orders of architecture. contempt. Tusk, tusk, s. the long, pointed tooth of a carnivorous animal (A.S. tusc) Tu ah, tus'-ak. See Tu ock. Tu ah-silk, tus'-se-silk, s. a coarse silk from the Tu le, tus'sl, s. a struggle; a conflict. Tu ock, tus' -sok, s. a tuft of gra or twigs. Tu ock-gra , tus'-sok-gräs, s. a. a tall gra growing in fodder. Tu ock-moth, tus'-sok-moth, s. a moth the caterpillar Tut! tut, int. checking or rebuking. Tutelage, tew'-te-laje, s. guardianship; protection; Tutelar, tew'-te-lar, a.having the guardianship of Tutelary, tew'-te-lar-e,s a person or thing; guardian. Tutenag, tew'-te-nag, s. Chinese copper. In India, Tutor, tew'-tur, s. one who has the charge of instruct Tutorage, tew' -tur-aje, s. guardianship; the charge of Tutore , tew'-tur-es, s. a female tutor. Tutorial, tu-to'-re-al, a. belonging to or exercised by a Tutoring, tew'-tur-ing, s. the act of instructing; eduTutorship, tew'-tur-ship, s. office of a tutor. Tutrix, tew'-triks, s. a female guardian. Tulsan, tut' -san, s. a plant of the genus hypericum. a Tutti, toot'-te, s. a direction for all to play in full conTutty, tut'-te, s. an impure protoxide of zinc, collected Tuyère, twe-yare', s. the blast-pipe in blast. furnaces Twaddle, twod'-dl, v.n. to talk in a silly manner: s. silly, Twaddler, twod'-dler, s. one who talks in an imbecile a manner. Twain, Waite, twane twate,, s. s. a two; species a pair of shad; (A.S. wood tween) land. converted Twang, twäng, s.s. a sharp, quick sound, as of a bow Twanging, twäng'-ing, a. making a sharp sound; cor Twangle, twäng'-gl, v.n. to twang. Twank, ank, twängk, t s. a corruption of twang.; Twankay, twang'-kay, s. a sort of green tea. 'Twas, twoz, a contraction of it was. Twattle, twot'-tl, v.n. to prate; to gabble: v.a. to pet: Tway-blade, tway'-blade, s. a British plant, lister a Tweak, tweek, v.a. to twitch; to pinch and pull with a Tweedle, twee'-dl, v.a. to handle lightly; to fiddle Tweeds, tweeds, s. woollen cloths for men's apparel Tweel, tweel, v.a. to twill. Tweer, tweer, s. a tuyère. Tweezer-case, twee'-zer-kase, s. a case for carrying Tweezers, s.pl. small pincers used to pluck out hairs. Twelfth, th, twelfth, a. the ordinal of twelve: s. one of Twelfth-cake, twelfth'-kake, s. a cake divided among Twelfth-day, twelfth' -da, s. the twelfth day after Twelfth-night, twelfth'-nite, s. Epiphany-eve. Twelve, twelv, a. the sum of two and ten (two and Twelve-month, twelv'-munth, s. a year. Twelve-penny, twelv'-pen-ne, a. worth a shilling. Twentieth, twen'-te-eth, a. the ordinal of twenty: 2.
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