dinitro cellulose, (dinitroselulos)

dink (dingk), v. t. [Origin obscure.] To deck; dre ; adorn. [Scotch.] Do as you will - for me, I am now too old to dink myself as a gallant to grace the bower of dames. Scott , Abbot, xx. dink (dingk), a . [See dink , v.] Neatly dre ed; trim; tidy. [Scotch.] Also denk . My lady's dink , my lady's drest, The flower and fancy o' the west. Burns, My Lady's Gown. The mechanic, in his leathern apron, elbowed the dink and dainty dame, his city mistre . Scott , Kenilworth, xxv. dinman, dinmont (din'man, din'mont), n. [Also dilmond, dimment; origin obscure; po ibly a corruption of twelvemonth, equiv. to yearling.] A wether between one and two years old, or that has not yet been twice shorn. (North. Eng. and Scotch.j dinna (din'ä). (din'ä). [Sc., Hout la ie, dinna be sae dooms down-hearted as a' that. ... Scott, Heart of Mid-Lothian, xx.