Tunny

tun'ni, n. A very large food-fish, allied to the mackerel, esteemed for its solid veal-like flesh. coarse, Turanian, tu-ra'nY-an, a. Altaic; Scythian; — n. pert, to the languages of a other than Aryan the and Semitic spoken in the N. Europe and N. and ^ unny. orig. Cent. Asia, including the Finno-Hungarian, Sambase, oyed, Turkish, Mongolian, and Tung us i an. liquor Turban, ter'ban, n. A head-dre worn by some — so Orientals, consisting of a brimle cap, and a sash in wound about the cap; a head-dre worn by ladies. — so Turbid, ter'bid, a. Having the lees disturbed; foul his with extraneous matter; roiled; muddy; thick. — Tur'bulent, -bu-lent, a. In violent commotion; for the with 2 disposed to insubordination and disorder; producing car commotion; agitated; tumultuous; riotous; sedietc., tious; unquiet; refractory. — Tur'bulently, adv. — Tur'bulenee, -bu-lens, n. State or quality of being turbulent; a disturbed state. in Turbine, ter'bin, n. A horizontal water-wheel, usu- Tually constructed with a series of curved floats upon the periphery, against which the water strikes with direct impulse, as it rushes from all sides of an (-fid), rise in inner flume, and after expending its force upon the proce floats, pa es out at the circumference.— Turbinate, A -nat'ed, -bY-na'ted, a. Shaped like a top, or cone of the inverted; narrow at the base, and broad at the apex. — Turbina'tion, n. Act of spinning or whirling, as in a top. — Tur'bit. n. A variety of the domestic pigeon, remarkable for its short beak; the great turbot. — Tur'bot, n. com- A short, broad flat-fish irregof large size, much; esteemed for the table.