Oat

kat, n. a common domestic animal. [In choumcnos, being taught, p of katecheo to Tent., Celt., Slav, Ar., Turk., and Late L teach.] [lute without exception. Cataclysm, kat'a-klizm, « a—flood of water a Categorical, kat-e-gor'ik-al, adj positive absodeluge. [Gr. katahlysmos kata, downward, Category, kat'c-gor-i, n what may be affirmed of klyzein.to wash or dash.] a cla a cla or order. [Or. kate go via —kata, Catacomb, kut'a-kom, u. a Iwllaw or cave nndcrdown, against, agoreuo, to harangue, declare found used as a burial-place. [It. catacomb a Cater, ka'ler, v.t. to provide food, entertainment, £ow L. catacnmba— Gr. kata, downward, and . n. Ca'terer. [Lit. to act as a cater, the kymbe, a hollow, akin to W. cwm, a hollow.] word being orig. a substantive, and spelled catour Catafalque, kat-a-fulk', n a temporary structure — O. Fr acat [Fr. achat), a purchase—Low L. of carpentry representing a lomb or cenotaph a acc apt are to buy — L. ad, to, capture intensive tomb of state. P>. — catajalco—Sp catar, of capcre to take to see, and Jalco, from the Ger root of Balcony. Caterpillar, kat'er-pil-ar, a grub that lives upon Boaffold a doublet through Fr. tfehafaud. the leaves of plants [O. Fr. chattepeleuse a Catalepsy, kat’a-lep-si, a disease that seizes hairy cat chatte, a she-cat, pelease = Lat. suddenly. adj. Cataleptic. [Gr from kata, pilosus, hairy [cats. down, lamb and, lepsomat, to seize Caterwaul, kat'er-wawl, v.t. to make a noise like