Spurn

spurn, v.t. to drive away as with the foot to kuk: to reject with disdain.— n. disdainful rejection. [A S spurn an an extension of Spur Spurt, spurt, to spwut, or send out in a sudden stream, as w.iter to gush out suddenly in a small stream to flow out forcibly or at intervals. — n a sudden oi vuilem gush of a liquid from an opening.a jet a sudden and short effort. [I.ike Spirt, formed by transposition from sprit Ger sputu'H conn, with Sprit and Sprout Spur-wheel, spui'-hwCl, u. >m\ h. Aivtuel with the cogs on flic face of the edge like a spur. Sputter, >}>ui er, to s/it in small drops, as in rapid cjx-aking to throw out moisture in scattered di ops. to s]»eak rapidly and indistinctly. —?./. in tho.w out with ha->tc and noise: to litter hastily and indistinctly — moist matter thrown out m particles. [Like Spatter, from the stem of Spit ami Spout.] Spy, spi, n one sent into an enemy’s country or camp to find out their strength, Sic. one who keeps a wnn b on others one who secretly conveys information —7 to see to discover, generally at a distance: to discover by close se.uch to inspect secretly —fa and Pag. spied [O Fr.