teepee

See tepee. teepoy, teepoy, n. See teapoy. teer (ter), v. t. [F. tirer, draw, pull: see tire2.] To stir, as a calico-printers' sieve which is stretched on a frame. teercelt, n. Same as tercel . teerer (ter'èr), n. [Also spelled tearer ; teer +-er1. Cf. F. tireur , one who draws or pulls, calico - printing , one who covers with coloring matter the sieve on which the block is pre ed to become charged with color. tees a (tē zä), ), n. [Native name.] The zuggun- falcon, But aster (usually Poliornis ) tees a , a bu- teonine hawk of India. Also tes a . Teesdalia (tez-da'li-ä), n. [NL. (R. Brown, 1812), named from Robert Teesdale , author of a catalog catalogue alogue of plants.) A genus of polypetalous plants, of the order Crucifer Cruciferæ and tribe Thlas- pideæ . It is characterized by smooth and acaulescent Chaucer , A. B. C., 1. 3. habit, stamens append aged at the base, and the pod a To whom that al this world fleeth for socour, To have relees of sinne, sorwe, and tene. IMG:content-0025.png:[blocks in formation] For there, with bodily anguish keen, With Indian heats at last fordone, With public toil and private teen Thou sank'st, alone. 21. Vexation; anger; hate. Toax, in his tene , with a tore speire, Caupit to Ca ibilan, the kynges son of Troy. Destruction of Troy (E. E. T. S.), 1. 6809. And Chedder, for mere grief his teen he could not wreak. Drayton, Polyolbion, iii. 283. There is no such complacency to the wicked as the wreaking their malicious teens on the good. Rev. T. Adams, Works, II. 120.