Drunkenness, drunk'-en-nes, s

the practice or habit drinking to exce ; the state of being drunk; frenzied state of mind resembling that induced drink. 222 ] of Drupaceæ, dru-pa'-seee. s. a natural order, including the almond, cherry, peach, and plum, and forming a sub-order of the Rosaceæ of Ju ieu [Bot. ] ing the form or consisting of drupes. with a kernel, as the plum, peach, .; a stone fruit (Gr. dryppa, an over-ripe olive, from drys, a tree, and pip to, to fall). surface studded with crystals or filled with water [Mining]. (Gr. a gland.) of Mount Lebanon and Anti-Lebanon. mist; free from juice, sap, or aqueous matter; without tears; not giving milk; thirsty; jejune; without interest: severe; sarcastic; formally cold or precise; sharply or frigidly precise in execution, or wanting a delicate contour in form [Paint. and Sculp.]: v.a. to free from or deprive of water or moisture; to deprive of natural juice, sap, or greenne ; to scorch or parch with thirst; to drain; to exhaust: v.n. to grow dry; to evaporate wholly; to be exhaled To dry up, to deprive wholly of water; to wither; to. suspend talking for want of matter. (A.S. dryge.) Dryly, Drily, dri'-le, ad. without moisture coldly; uninterestingly; in adry manner. Dryne , dri'-nes, s. the state of being dry. [Myth.] (Gr. drys a tree.) See Hamadryad. subject with all due diligence and research, but without any appreciation of the human interest in, still le the soul of, the transaction. fication. of dry things. scent of the foot. ing quickly and becoming hard; s. the act or proce of depriving of moisture or greenne . have been heated with oxide of lead, and thus form the basis of many paints and varnishes. in which the structure of the wood is recognized [Geol.] (Gr. drys, a tree.) N. Dry measure, dri mezh-ur, s. a measure for goods that are dry, as a bushel. without the breast; one who attends another in sick at ne ; a subordinate who gives instruction to his of superior: v.a. to bring up without the breast; to teach a superior. plates are separated by layers of farinaceous paste mixed with common salt. lines. of distre [Law]. presence of fungi, by which it is converted into a dry powder. ting. colours, .,and chemical substances generally; for . merly a dealer in salted ordry meats, pickles, sauces, in Drysalter, dri-sawl-ter-e, s. the articles kept by a drysalter; the busine of a drysalter. or Dry-stove, dri'-stove, s, a glazed structure for preservof matter and the ferment are so exactly balanced that by action; opposed to sweet.