Tedder

ted'der, n. A tether. [See Tether.] Te Deum. te-de'um. An ancient Christian hymn, sung in churches, — beginning with the words." " Te Deumlaudamus" — We praise thee, O God. [L.] Tedious, te'dl-us or ted'yus, a. Involving tedium tiresome from continuance, prolixity, or slowne which causes prolixity: irksome: sluggish; dilatory; tardy. [L. tsedionis, tsedium, irksomene , tsedet, irks one.] — Te'diously. adv. — Te'diou«- ne , n. — Te'dium, -dl-um, n. Irksomene ; wearisomene . [L.] Teem. tem. [teemed (temd), teeming.] To bring forth, as an animal to produce fruit, as a plant to bear; to be pregnant, conceive: to be full, be stocked to overflowing, be prolific. — v. To produce, bring forth. [ME. temen. AS. tyman, team, progeny = E. team. q. v.] — Teem'er, n. One who teems, or brings_forth young.