Dainty

danlY, a. Delicious to the taste; toothsome; elegant in form, manner, or breeding; requiring dainties: over-nice; fastidious; ceremonious. — That which is delicious, delicate, or nice; delicacy. [OF. daintie, agreeablene , dain, dainty, quaint, curious, fr. L. dignitas, dignity, worth, dignus, worthy.] — Dain'tily, adv. — Dain'tine , Dairy, dalY, Place where milk kept, and made into butter or cheese; busine of making butter and cheese. [ME. daierie, dei/erie, fr. deye, Ic. dei-gja, Sw. deja, maid servant, dairymaid.] — Dai '- rymaid, A female servant in charge of milk, etc. — man, One who sells milk, butter, cheese, etc. Dais, dais, A raised floor at the upper end of the dining-hall; upper table of a dining-hall; seat with a canopy for those at the high table. [OF., L. discus, platter, table, Gr. diskos, quoit, round plate.] Daisy, da'zY, A common spring flower. [AS. dseges-eage, day's eye, daisy.] Dale, dal, A low place between hills; vale; valley. [AS. dsel, Dan., Sw., D., OS., and Goth, dal, G. thai.] — Dales'man, n. pi. -men. One living in a dale.