Teutonic

tu-ton'ik, a. Of, or pert, to, the Teutons, a people of ancient Germany; of, or pert, the peoples of German origin, or to their descendants, often including of Scand in avian or Anglo-Saxon ancestry. [L. Teutonicus, fr. Goth, thiuda, a people, nation: see Dutch.] Tew, tu, [tewed (tud), tewing.] To work at. prepare by working; to work hard, fatigue; to beat or dre (leather, hemp, etc.); to taw. [See Taw.] Text, tekst, A discourse or composition on which a note or commentary is written; body of a page or work, as disting. fr. footnotes, supplementary matter, etc. the original words of an author, disting. fr. a paraphrase or commentary a verse or pa age of Scripture quoted as the subject of a discourse, or in proof of a doctrine. [ME. and F. texte, L. text us, texture, structure, context, orig. p. p. of iexere, textum, to weave, compose; Skr. taksh, to cut wood, prepare, form E. technical, context, pretext, subtle, pent a teuch, a snare.] — Text'- book, n. A volume, as of some cla ical author, on which a teacher lectures or comments any manual of instruction a school-book. hand, n. A large hand in writing, — so called because was the practice to write the text of a book in a large hand, and the notes in a smaller hand. — Text'ual, -u-al, a- Pert, to, or contained in, the text. — Texfuarist, -uary, n. One well versed in the Scriptures. — Text'uary, a. Contained in the text textual serving as a text; authoritative. — Text'ile, a. Woven, or capable of being woven; formed by weaving. [L. textilis, f texere.] — Texto'rial, -ri-al, a. Of, or pert, to, weaving. [L. text or i us, fr. text or, a weaver, texere.] — Texfure, teks'chur, n. Act of weaving; that which woven; a fabric formed by weaving the disposition or connection of threads, filaments, or other slender bodies interwoven; the disposition of the several parts of any body in connection with each other. [F.; L. textura.]