cadeoil (kadoil)

[After F. huile de cade (ML. oleum de cad a, oil of junipe juniper; G. kaddig öl): huile, oil (see oil); de ( IMG:content-2900.png:[blocks in formation] 3. To stuff or fill: as, to cadge the belly. II. in trans. To stuff one's self at another's expense; sponge or live upon another. cadge2 (kaj), v .; pret. and pp. cadged , ppr. cadg ing . [E. dial., prob. a var. of catch in the sense of 'take' (cf. take in the sense of 'carry'). Catch had formerly a wider range of meaning.] I. trans. 1. To carry, especially to carry for sale; hawk.-2. To obtain by begging. II. in trans. 1. To hawk goods, as in a cart or otherwise.-2. To go about begging. cadge3+ (kaj), n. [Perhaps a var. of cage .] A round piece of wood on which hawks were carried when exposed for sale. E. Phillips , 1706. cadgerl (kaj'er), n . [ cadge2 + -er1.] 11. Originally, a carrier; a packmar. A cadger to a mill, a carrier, or loader. Ray, Collection of Eng. Words. A cadger is a butcher, miller, or carrier of any other load. Kennett, p. 36. ( Hall i well.) most exclusively in Silesia and Belgium. Some kinds of blende contain as much as 3 or 4 per cent. of sulphid of cadmium. This metal also occurs by itself naturally in combination with sulphur, forming the rare mineral called greenockite (which see). The manufactured sulphuret is of importance as furnishing a brilliant and permanent yellow color called cadmium-yellow (see below). This is used by artists, also in coloring soap, and to some extent in calico-printing; it is also used for giving a yellow luster to the surface of porcelain. The total produce of cadmium is supposed to be about two tons a year.- Cadmium blende, the mineral greenockite. cadmium-yellow (kad'mi-um-yel"ō), n. pigment prepared by precipitating a solution of sulphate of cadmium with sulphureted hydrogen, forming sulphid of cadmium. It varies in shade from a light yellow to a deep orange, and all its tones are very clear and bright. It po e es good body and is permanent to light and air. A