Wheel-race, hweel'-rase, s
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 207
the place in which a waterwheel is placed. ] pan ding in to a flat border at top; rotate [Bot.] in which motion is conveyed from the axis of one to another by means of straps or teeth on their margins. is to make wheels and wheel-carriages. berant; embo ed; rounded. to immerse deeply; to overburden; to throw over so as to cover (Scand.) of several other beasts of prey, as lions, puppy; a cub; as on or a young man, in contempt: v.n. to bring forth young, as a female of the canine species (A.S. hwelp). time; after the time that. When as, at the time when. (A.S. from the root of who.) source; from which premises, principles or facts; how; by what way or means; in general, from whiclí person, cause, place, principle, or circumstance. cause or source soever. at whatever time. what place; at the place in which; whither. Anywhere, in any place; whence (A.S. from root of who). which place; concerning which. Whereabouts is also used. ing opposition to something that precedes; teething being so that; considering that things are so; but on the contrary. what reason. time, respect, book, .; in what. of the crime whereof we are accused. inany place indefinitely. a Whereto,hware-too', Whereunto, hware-un-too', s ad. to to what end. which; to what; a Wherewithal, hware-with-awl', what. to give abox in the ear. sharp at both ends, for fast rowing or sailing (Scand.) crab apples, after the verjuice is expre ed (W. bitter). as an edge tool; to sharpen by attrition; to provoke; to stimulate; to make angry or acrimonious: s. the act of sharpening by friction; something that provokes the appetite (A.S. hwettan, to sharpen. oftwo alternatives, expre ed by a sentence or the clause of a sentence, and followed by or; as, " resolve whether you will go or not" (A.S. who, and ther, expre ing comparison).
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