Yacht

Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 707
yot, n. (Naut.) A light sea-going ve el used for pleasure trips, racing, etc. [D. jagt, fr. jagt, jacht, a chase, hunting, jagen, to chase, hunt prob. sun, cube, full moon, cow, oil YARE (Med.) A dry collyrium or eye-salvy. [L.; Gr. a»- rokollurion, fr. xeros and kollurion, c\ e-salve.] — Xero'des, -dez, n. (Med.) Any tumor attended with dryne . [Gr., dryish.] — Xeromy'rum, n. A dry ointment. (NL.; Gr. jnuron, ointment.] — Xeroph JMjy, -rof'a-jl, n. The eating of dry meats, — a sort of fast among the primitive Christians. [L. and Gr. xero/ihagia Gr. phage in, to eat.] — Xeroph 'thalmy, -rof'thal-mY, n. (Med.) A drv, red sorene or itching of the eyes, without swelling or a discharge of humors. [L. and Gr. xerophthalmia: see Ophthalmia, under Optic.]— Xero'tes, -tez, n. (Med.) A dry habit or disposition of body. [Gr., dryne .]
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