Word
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 525
werd, n. The spoken sign of a conception or idea; a single component part of human speech or language; a term; vocable; the written or printed character, or characters, expre ing such a term; talk; discourse; oral expre ion; account; tidings; me age; signrl; order; command: statement; affirmation; declaration; promise; verbal contention; dispute; a brief remark or observation; a phrase, clause, or short sentence; the Scriptures, considered as the revelation of God to man. — v. t. To expre in words.— By word of 'month. Orally; by speaking.— Good w. Commendation; favorable account.— In a bQu, cube, full; moon, fott j cow, oil; io. Briefly; to sum up.— The Word. (Theol.) The 2d person in the Trinity beiore his maniiestution in time by the incarnation: by those wlio reject a Trinity of persons, some one or ail oi the divine at trio utes personified. — To eat one's icords. To retract what has been said. — Word for w. In the exact words; verbatim; literally; exactly.— Word'- „ _ „ „ ing, n. The act or manner ox ex- ±1 •£> A it J. pre ing in words; style of expre ion. EMBER — Word'y, -f, a. [-ier; -iest.] Using ABUSE many words; verbose; containing resinm a n v words. — Word'ine , n. — Word'-book, n. A collection oi words; I K E JN 1 a vocabulary; dictionary; lexicon. — Word-square, -square, n. A series of words arranged to be read vertically and horizontally with like results. Wore. See under Wear. Work - Apiolas 525
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →