policed

[Eng. polic ( e); -ed.] Under laws and regulations; under a regular system of police; administered. po-liçe-man, s. [English police, and man.] An ordinary member of a police-force; a police-officer, Etymology, p. 291-2.)] The pleasure-grounds about a gentleman's or nobleman's country-house. "Coston Coverts were found tenantle , with the policies of Buck minster alike deserted."- Field , Dec. 6, 1884. *pol-1-çỹ, v . t. [POLICY (1), s.] To reduce to order; to regulate or administer by laws. "For policy ing of cities and commonalties with new ord i nancies." - Bacon: Advance, of Learning, bk. i. pō-li-ēne, s. [Etym. not apparent.] Chemistry: A name given by Võlekel to one of the compounds obtained by heating sulpho-cyanate of pine, pit, sïre, sir, marine; gō, põt, IMG:content-1278.png:[blocks in formation] 1. Civ. Eng .: One of the boards used to support the side-earth in excavating a tunnel. 2. Gla -making : An operation for ridding gla of a lilac color due to an exce of manganese. The molten gla is stirred with a pole, which introduction of a carbonaceous element changes the sesquioxide into protoxide, and the color disappears. 3. Horticulture : (1) The act of propping up or supporting with poles. (2) The act of dispersing worm-casts with poles. 4. Metall .: The stirring of a metallic bath (of copper, tin, or lead) with a pole of green wood, to cause ebullition and deoxidation in the refining IMG:content-1279.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-1280.png:[blocks in formation] põl-Ished-ne , s. [Eng. polished; -ne .] 1. Lit .: The quality or state of being polished, smooth, and glo y. "And all their polish'dne was saphirine." Donne: Lamentation of Jeremy, iv. 2. Fig .: The quality or state of being refined and elegant; polish.