Topsail

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 533
top's al, n. a sail acro the topmast. Tortuoso, tor'tu-As, adj twisted wreathed wind- Topsyturvy, top'si-tur-vi, adv bottom upwards Tortuosity, tor tu-os'i-ti, n. state of mg tortuous. (Acc. to wedgwund, for topsi toer -way, corr. Tortuous, tor'tu-u-,, adj twisted, winding fig.) of topside the other way.’J dev citful —adv. Tortuously. - Tor'tuoua- Torch, torch, n, a light formed of twisted tow nes8 (From L. torqueo, tortnm, to twist.] dipped in pitch or other inflammable material Torture, tor'tuv, n. a putting to the rack or severe a large candle or flambeau. (Fr. ton he— jrtun to extort a confe ion, or as a punishment tortutu, pa p. of torqueo to twist.] extreme pam anguish of bodv or mnul. - v to Tore, tor, pa.t. of Tear. put to torture or to the rack to put to extreme Torment, torment. « torture anguish that pam: to annoy: to vev ~n. Tor'tUTOr (Late - which causes pain. (Lit. twisting pain,' L. L. toriura, twisting,’ hence torment torqueo to twist.J torqueo. Cf TOTSlOH Tormd , tor-ment', r to torture to put to Tory, n. n applied a Conservative in English extreme pain, physical or mental to distre pohtu nr> idhr, hi. pursuer first applied to afflict. [ing manner. to Irish hog rollers and robbers, next, about
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