Single

sin'gl, a. One only, as distinguished from many, or the whole; individual; separate; alone having no companion; unmarried; not twisted combined with others; performed by one person, or one on each side; uncompounded; pure; unmixed; unprejudiced; unbiased; sincere. — v. [singled C-gld), -gling.] To select (an individual person or thing) from among a number. — Sin'glene , n. State of being single, or separate from others; freedom from duplicity, or secondary and selfish ends; purity of mind and purpose; simplicity; sincerity. — Sin'gly, -glY, adv. Individually particularly; only; by one's self; without partners, companions, or a ociates. — Sin'gle-hand'ed, Having one hand or workman only; alone; by one's self; una isted. — heart'ed, a. Having a single honest heart without duplicity.— Sin'gleton, -gl-tun, n. A single card, being the only card of a suit originally held in a hand at whist. — Sin'gular, a. Standing "by itself; out of the ordinary course of things; distinguished as existing in a very high degree; rarely equaled; disting. as departing from general usage or expectations; being alone; unique; unprecedented; extraordinary; rare; peculiar; strange; odd; centric; fantastic. (Logic.) Existing by itself; single; individual. (Gram.) Denoting one person thing; not plural.— n. (Oram.) The number or form of a word which denotes a single person or thing. Sin'gular'ity, -lar'T-tT, n. State of being singular; some character or quality of a thing by which it distinguished from all, or from most, others; po e ion of a particular or exclusive privilege, prerogative, or distinction. — Sin'gularly, adv. In a singular manner; peculiarly; strangely; oddly; so as expre one, or the singular number.