Cast

kast, v.t., to throw or fling; to throw down to throw together or reckon to mould or shape. v.i. to warp:—pa.t. and pa.p. cast. —«. act of casting a throw the thing thrown the distance thrown amotion, turn, or squint, as of the eye a chance a mould the form received from a mould manner the a ignment of the mOte mute mCOn then. 63 75 IMG:page-075.webp:Page 75 Castaway Cathedral various parts of a play to the several actors the Cataract, kat'a-rakt, n. a great waterfall a dis company of actors to whotn such have been ease of the eye which comes on as if a veil fell a igned. [Scan. as Ice. kasta, to throw.] [cast. before the eyes. [Gr. kata, down, ara c, to Castaway, kast'a-wS, one cast away an outdash, to rush.} Oasfce, kast, «. one of the cla es into which Catarrh, kat-ar', n. a discharge of fluid from a society in India divided any cla of society mucous membrane, especially of the nose, caused which keeps itself apart from the rest. [A name by cold in the head the cold itself. adj. iven by the Port, to the cla es of people m Catarrh'al. [L. catarrh us, Gr. katarrkoos — fndia, Port, cast a, breed, race—L. cast us, pure, kata, down, rhed, to flow.] unmixed.) [castle Catastrophe, kat-as'trG-fe, an overturning a Castellan, Uas'tel-an, n, governor or captain of a final event: an unfortunate conclusion a cal a- Castellated, kas'te!-at-ed, adj having turrets and mity. [Gr. kata down, strephd, to turn.] battlements like a castle. [L. cas tell at us, Catcal, Catcall, kal'kawl, n. a squeaking instru- Chambers's Etymological Dictionary