Threnody

thren'o-di, n. A song of lamentation; a short funereal poem; dirge. — the Thresh, thresh, r. t. To thrash. [See Thrash.] — equal | Thresh' old, -old, n. The door-sill; the plank, stone, quoor piece of timber which lies at the bottom or under equal a door; entrance; gate; door; the place or point of entering or beginning; outset. bondj Threw. Thrice. See See Throw. under Three. servi- Thrid, thrid, v. t. To slide through, by a narrow pas- I sage; to pa , as a thread through the eye of a needle; | to thread. seeds Thrift, etc. See under Thrive. beat j Thrill, thril, n. A drill; a warbling; trill; a breathing; to place or hole; a thrilling sensation.— v. t. [thrilled (thrild), thrillixg.] To perforate by turning a One sea pointed instrument; to bore, drill; to pierce, penen. trate, affect, as if by something that pierces or pricks, or that causes a tingling sensation.— v. i. To pierce, wool, as something sharp: to penetrate; to cause a tingling sensation that runs through the system with a slight shivering; to feel a sharp, shivering sensation, runs omening through the body. prom- Thrive, thriv, v. i. [thrived (thrivd); p. p. thrived pa or thriven; thriving.] To prosper by industry, or economy, and good management of property; to — prosper in any busine ; to grow vigorously or luxuriantly, as a plant; to flourish.— Thrift, n. A thrivhacking state or condition; economical management in — regard to property; succe and advance in the acquisition of property; vigorous growth, as of a plant. — Thrift 'y, -T, a. [-ier; -iest.] Given to, or deevincing, thrift; using economy and good manage on ment of property; thriving by industry and frugal- -ful, ity; increasing in wealth; growing rapidly or vigorously, as a plant; thriving. — Thrift'le , a. Not To thrifty; not showing industry, frugality, or good to management; extravagant: not thriving. evil Throat, throt, n. (Anat.) The portion of the neck v. i. anterior to the spinal column, with its cavities or n. — pa ages and blood-ve els; the gullet or the wind-; pipe; entrance; a pa age from the external opening to the internal cavity of any thing or place; a neck. 2 and — Throt'tle, throftl, n. The windpipe or trachea; weasand. — v. i. To have the throat obstructed, so as to endanger suffocation; to choke, suffocate; to n. breathe hard, as when nearly suffocated. — v. t. To frasp or compre the throat of, so as to obstruct reathing; to choke, strangle. only; a.