tutsan (tutsan)

[Formerly also tutsain; John's-wort, Hypericum Androsæmum, once regarded as a panacea, or particularly as healing to wounds. Also parkleaves. Sometimes ex tended to the whole genus; by Lindley to the order Hypericaceæ. The healing Tutsan then, and Plant an for a sore. Drayton, Polyolbion, xiii. 204. tutti (töt'ti), a. and n. [It., pl. of tut to, all, L. tot us, pl. tot i, all: see total.] I. a. In music, all the voices or instruments together; concerted: opposed to solo. In concertos the term is applied to pa ages in which the orchestra is used without the solo instrument. It is also loosely used of any loud concerted pa age. II. n. A concerted movement or pa age intended for or performed by all the voices or instruments together, or by most of them: opposed to solo . They were bent upon a surfeit of music: tuttis , finales, choruses, must be performed. Long fellow , Hyper i on, iv. 4. [It.] A confec