Nescience, nesh'-e-ens, s
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 125
want ant of knowledge; ignorance ( L. ne, not, and scio, to know). for incubation and keeping its young; abed thatch eggs or rear young; an abode; a resort; a number of boxes or cases inserted in each other: v.n. to build and occupy a nest. Nest-egg, an egg left in the nest to prevent the hen from forsaking it something laid up as a beginning. (A.S.) bird in her nest; to move restle ly about: v.a. to house, as in a nest; to cherish. newly hatched. patriarch of Constantinople,who maintained the coexistence, but not the union, of the two natures in the person of Christ: a. relating to Nestor i us or his doctrines wild beasts, formed with twine or thread knotted in meshes; anything similar in form or purpose; a snare: v.a. to make into a net or network; to capture with or as with a net (A.S.) or charges: v.a. to realise a clear profit (neat). to the regions below (A.S. comparative of nither, downward) servants (Helb.) Netting-needle, a long needle, with a slit at each end, to wind the thread on. like prickles, which sting severely: v.a. to fret; to irritate (A.S. nettle). very thick ti ued cotton, japanned and prepared as a substitute for leather.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →