terridam (teridam)

[E. Ind.] A cotton fabric originally made in India. terrier1 (te (ter'i-er), n. [Formerly also tarrier, tarier; OF. terrier, the hole or earth of a rabbit or fox, a little hillock), The eager Dogs are cheer'd with claps and cryes,... And all the Earth rings with the Terryes yearning. ner. terrifiedly (ter'i-fid-li), adv. In a terrified man terrify (ter'i-fi), v. t.; pret. and pp. terrified, ppr. terrifying. [F. terrifier = Sp. Pg. terrifi car, make afraid; strike with fear; affect or fill with terror; frighten; alarm. When ye shall hear of wars and commotions, be not ter rified. Luke xxi. 9. This is the head of him whose name only In former times did pilgrims terrify . Bunyan , Pilgrim's Progre , ii., Doubting Castle. Girls, sent their water-jars to fill, Would come back pale, too terrified to cry, Because they had but seen him from the hill. William Morris, Earthly Paradise, I. 344. 2t. To make terrible. If the law, instead of aggravating and terrifying sin, shall give out license, it foils itself. Milton . Nature , XXX. 84. Terrigenous deposits in deep water near land. Terrigenous metals, the metallic bases of the earth, as barium, aluminium, etc.