Tabling, ta'-bling,s

a forming into tables; a setting 1 a down in order; the letting of one timber into another by alternate scores or projections. [Carp.] consecration or the reverse, of great force among the Polynesians: v.a. to forbid, or to forbid the use of; to interdict approach or use. a Tabour, ta'-bor, s. a small drum played with one stick, and used to accompany a pipe or fife: v.n. to play on a tabour; to strike lightly and frequently (Pers.) out arms or back (Fr.) aflat surface; having the form of lam inæ or plates; set down in a table; computed from a table. Tabular crystal, one in which the prism is very short. Tabular spar, a mineral consisting of silica and lime. synopses; to shape with a flat surface: a. shaped like a table. a are four different kinds, according to the tree that yields it. species of which yield a tuber used as food. (It. from L. be silent). Tacet is used when a vocal or instrumental part is to be silent during a whole movement. a loop; button. See Tack. measuring velocity (Gr. tachys, swift, and meter). wading birds, allied to the plovers; one of a tribe of in saurian reptiles (Gr. tachys and dromos, running). hand. (Gr. tachys and grapho, to write). Tacit consent, consent by silence. (L. taceo, to be. silent). Tacitly, tas' -it-le, ad. by implication. tive; of few words. See Tacit. Taciturnly, tas'-eturn-le, ad. in a taciturn manner. reserve in speaking. to fasten with tacks: s. a small nail with a broad head; a rope used to fasten the foremost lower corners of the courses and staysails when the wind is oblique [Naut.]; the part of a sail to which the rope is usually fastened [Naut.]; the course of a ship in regard to the position of her sails: v.n. to change the course of a ship by shifting the tacks and position of the sails from one side to the other. To hold tack, to last or hold out (attach). [Scotch]. is heavy weights, consisting of ropes and pulleys; ina struments of action; weapons; implements; the rigging and apparatus of a ship: v.a. to harne ; to seize; to layhold of (take). of a ship, as cordage, sails, .; instruments of action; harne . of land from another [Scotch]. nice perception, specially in seeing exactly what to say and do in given circumstances (L. tango, tatum, to touch). a military or naval forces in order for battle, and per forming evolutions in the presence of an enemy; modes of action (Gr. tas so, to set in order). Tact. to touch.