water brash
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 27
A form of indigestion; called also Water-qualm. [PYROSIS.] *water-break, s. A little wave; a ripple. water-bridge, s. water-chickweed, 8. Bot.: Montia fontana. water-chrysolite, s. [BOTTLE-STONE.] water-cicadas, s. pl. IMG:content-0697.png:[blocks in formation] 1. A color carefully ground up with water and isingla , or other mucilage, instead of oil. Watercolors are often prepared in the form of small cakes IMG:content-0698.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0699.png:[blocks in formation] South Africa. Ground color dark rusty iron-gray or grayish-brown, with an elliptical white patch near the root of the tail. It stands about four feet and a half high at the shoulders. water-buckler, s. Bot.: The genus Hydro pelt is (q. v.). water-budget, water-bouget, s. Her .: A heraldic device intended to represent a ve el, or rather two ve els, connected by a yoke, anciently used by soldiers for carry ing water in long marches and acro deserts; and also by water carriers to convey water from the conduits to the houses of the citizens. It is a bearing frequent in English coat-armor. [BOUGET.] water-bugs, s. pl. IMG:content-0700.png:[blocks in formation] "Such water - colors, to impaint his cause." Shakesp.: Henry IV., Pt. I., v. 1. 2. A water-color painting. "The water - colors exhibited by Mr. Gifford are remarkable for nicety of observation."-Scribner's Magazine, Sept., 1878, p. 313. B. As adj.: Painted or executed in water-colors. Water-color painting: 1. The art of painting in water-colors. 2. A painting executed in water-colors.
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