thorough lighted

Lighted so that the light pa es right through. Applied to a room or building that has windows on opposite sides, the light not being intercepted by partitions. thorough-paced, a . Perfectly trained to go through all the paces of a well-trained horse; hence, perfect or complete; thorough; thorough-going; going all lengths. "For he [Gregory of Huntington] was thorough-paced in three tongues, Latine, Greek [as appears by his many comments on those grammarians], and Hebrew."- Fuller : Worthies; Huntington shire. thorough-pin, subst . A disease in horses, which consists of enlarged mucous capsules on each side of the hocks, giving somewhat the appearance as if a pin had been thrust through. "When the joint capsule becomes distended with fluid, it not only protrudes in front of the hock, filling up the hollow which is characteristic of the healthy joint, but it also exhibits itself in the form of a soft swelling at the upper part of the joint, in the space within the bone which forms the point of the hock and the bone of the leg directly in front of it. This swelling appears on both sides of the and from its position is called a thorough pin. Thorough-pins of the limited form, consisting of small bursal tumors in the space in front of the bone which forms the point of the hock, quite unconnected with the principal joint surface, are of no more consequence than ordinary windgalls. Thorough - pins are only serious when they are a part of the disease of the principal capsule, forming, in fact, a portion of a 'blood' or 'bog' spavin."- Field , April 4, 1885. *thorough-sped, a. Fully accomplished; thorough-paced. "Our thorough- sped republic of Whigs, which contains the bulk of all hopers, pretenders, and profe ors, are most highly useful to princes."- Swift . *thorough-stitch, adverb. Fully, completely; going the whole length of any busine . "Those solid divines, that experimentally know what belongs to the healing of a sinning soul, go thorough stitch to work."- Bp . Hall : Sermon on Eph., iv. 30. thorough-wax, thorow-wax, throw-wax, s . Botany : Bupleurum rotund i folium. The stem is branched; the leaves ovate, perfoliate; the flowers greenish-yellow, with large bracts; fruit with striate interstices. The name was given by Turner because, as he says, "the stalke waxeth thro the leaves." (Prior.) It was formerly used as a vulnerary. It is a native of Europe and Western Asia; rare in Britain.