Dumb

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 132
dum, a. Without power of speech; not willing to speak; mute; silent. — Dumb'-bells, n. Two spheres of iron connected by a bar, for swinging in the hands. show, n. Gesture without words; pantomi m e, -wait'er, v. A movable frame to carry dishes, etc.. f'-nni one story to another. — Dumbfound, -founder, Dumb-bells. linger or ink, then, boNboN, chair, get. v. t. To strike dumb, confuse. — Dum'my, One who is dumb; a dumb-waiter; a sham package in a shop: figure on which clothing is exhibited: locomotive with condensing engines, and without the noise of escaping steam; the exposed hand 3 persons play at cards; a clumsy, awkward, thick-witted fellow; one who plays a merely inal part in any action; a tiling which is not what pretends to be. — a. Silent; mute; sham. Damp, dump, re. A gloomy state of the mind; melancholy; despondency, — usually in pi. 132
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