tutenag (tutenag)

[Also tutenague, toot nague, formerly tuthinag, too then ague; IMG:content-1128.png:[graphic] zinc. IMG:content-1129.png:[blocks in formation] tutiorist (tū'ti-or-ist), n. [ tutior ( ism ) + -ist .] A rigorist; especially, one who holds the doc- trines of rigorism in a le rigid or severe form. Tutivillust, n. [ML.: see titivil .] A demon who was said to collect all the fragments of words which the priests had skipped over or mutilated in the performance of the service, and to carry them to hell. Hall i well . Tut i villus , the devyl of hell, He wryteth har names, so the to tel, admi a extra han tes.. For his love that zou der bozth, Hold zou stil, and fangel nogth, sordem aperte deprecantes. Rel. Antiq ., I. 257. 6547 5. In U. S. colleges , a teacher subordinate to a profe or, usually appointed for a year or a term of years. tutor (tū'tor), v. t. [ .. tutor'd by my art, Then gave I her, A sleeping potion. She trills her song with tutored powers, Or mocks each casual note. tuzz i muzzy tuttyl (tut'i), n.; pl. tutties (-iz). [Also tu y , tosty , and in many other confused forms; part- connected with tuts , in sense 'tuft.'] A nose- ly due to tuzz , tuzzy , q. v., but perhaps in part gay; a posy. [Prov. Eng.] Joan can call by name her cows, And deck her windows with green boughs; She can wreathes and tuttyes make, And trim with plums a bridal cake. tutorage (tū'tor-aj), n. [ tutore (tū'tor-es), n . [Formerly also tutere e , tutre ; tutor +-e .] A female tutor; an in- structre ; a governe . What a good helper, what a true instructer! In all good arts a tutre e and conducter. Heywood , Dialogues (Works, ed. Pearson, 1874, VI. 177). tutorial (tū-to'ri-al), a . [ tutorius , belong- ing to a guardian ( tutor , a guardian: see tu- tor ), + -al.] Of, pertaining to, or exercised by a tutor or instructor. The Commi ioners had two purposes plainly before them, which events have shown to be incompatible in the form which they were made to take. The one was to en- large and strengthen the Profe oriate, the other was to extend and encourage what is called the Tutorial system, by which is meant the instruction of the undergraduates in work for their examinations by certain College officials. Contemporary Rev. , LVI. 928. tutorially (tū-toʻri-al-i), adv . In a tutorial man- ner; as a tutor. The Academy , Jan. 31, 1891, p. 102. [ tutor + -ism .] tutorism (tū'tor-izm), n. The office, state, or duty of a tutor or of tutors; tutorship. North British Rev. [Rare.] tutorlyt (tū'tor-li), a. [ tutor + -ly1.] Like, befitting, or belonging to a tutor; pedagogic. The King had great reason to be weary of the Earl, who was grown so infirm, peevish, and forgetful, as also not a little tutorly in his Majesty's affairs. L. tutor.] 1. A guardian. And kynde wit be wardeyn zoure welt he to kepe, And tutour of zowre tresoure and take hit zow atte nede. Piers Plowman (C), ii. 52. I'll have mine own power here, Mine own authority; I need no tutor .