wargust (wargus)

[AL. reflex of AS. wearg, outlaw: see warriangle, warry.] An outlaw. And if any wicked person shall presume contumeliously to dig up or despoil any body placed in the earth, or in a IMG:content-2065.jpg:[blocks in formation] Waring cable. [Named after Richard S. War- ing , of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.] In elect . , a cable in which the separate conductors are in- sulated with cotton or other fiber saturated warld (wärld), n. A Scotch form of world . with a heavy oil derived from petroleum and mixed with an absorbent material. The wires are sheathed with lead, sometimes a tube surrounding a cable of wires, and sometimes a multiple tube surrounding a series of parallel wires. knife of the Anglo-Saxons; the war - knife of the New Zealand ers. .. Sir P. Sidney. Waring's method. [Named after the inven- tor, Edward Waring (1736-98).] A method for 2. Of or pertaining to war; martial; military. the separation of the roots of an equation by means of the equation of the squared differences of the roots. They were two knights of perele e puisśaunce, And famous far abroad for warlike gest. Spenser, F. Q., II. ii. 16. The great archangel from his warlike toil Surceased. Milton , P. L., vi. 257. waring tonite (wor'ing-ton-it), n. [Named after Waring ton W. Smith (1817-90), an English ge- 3. Betokening or threatening war; hostile. ologist.] A variety of the copper sulphate brochan tite, found in Cornwall.