Without

the appointment of a day to appear or a emble again; finally mi ed.— Withstand', v. t. [-stood, -standing.] oopose, resist, either with physical or moral Withe, with, n. A flexible, slender twig or used as a band; a willow twig; withy; a band sisting of a twig or twigs twisted. (Xaut.) instrument fitted on one end of a mast or with a ring to it, through which another boom is rigged out and secured. — v. t. [withed (witht), withixg.] To bind or fasten with or twigs.— Withy, with'!, n. A large species low; a withe.— a. Made of withes; like a withe; ible and tough. Wither, witii'er, v. i. [-ered (-5rd), -ering.] the sap or juice, fade, lose freshne , shrivel, lose or want animal moisture; to pine away, mal bodies; to languish, perish, pa away.— cause to fade and become dry; to cause to wrinkle, and decay, for want of sap or of moisture; to cause to languish, perish, or pa Withers, with'erz, n. pi. The ridge between shoulder-bones of a horse, at the base of the See Horse. — With 'erwrung, -rung, a. Injured hurt in the withers, as a horse. Withhold, Within, Without. Withstand. See Withy. See under Withe. Witle , Witne .