Two

Chamber's Twientieth Century Dictionary · 1908 · p. 114
tōō, adj. one and one.— n. the sum of one and one: a figure representing two: a pair.— n. Two′-deck′er , a ve el of war carrying guns on two decks.— adjs. Two′-edged , having two edges; Two′-faced , having two faces, hence double-dealing, false; Two′fold , folded twice: multiplied by two: double.— adv. doubly.— adjs. Two′-forked , Twī′-forked , double-pronged, bifurcate; Two′-front′ed , having fronts on opposite sides; Two′-hand′ed , having, or used with, two hands: ambidexterous, handy: to be used by two persons; Two′-head′ed , having two heads: directed by two authorities; Two′-leaved , having two distinct leaves; Two′-legged , furnished with two legs; Two′-line ( print. ), having a depth of body equal to double that of the size specified, as two-line nonpareil or pica; Two′-lipped , having two lips: divided so as to resemble two lips; Two′-mast′ed , having two masts; Two′-nee′dle , perforated with two needles.— n. Two′ne , the state of being two, doublene .— adj. Two′-part′ed , bipartite, divided into two nearly to the base.— n. Twopence (tup′ens, or tōō′pens), the sum of two pennies: ( Shak. ) a gilt coin worth two pence.— adj. Twopenny (tup′en-i, or tōō′pen-i), of the value of twopence: cheap, worthle .— n. ale sold at twopence a quart.— adjs. Two′-ply , consisting of two thickne es: woven double; Two′-ranked , alternately arranged in two exactly opposite rows, distichous, bifarious; Two′-sid′ed , having two surfaces, or two aspects or phases: facing two ways, turned in two directions, often with implied sense of double-dealing or deceit; Two′some , two, twofold; Two′-tongued , double-tongued, deceitful; Two′-way , arranged so as to permit a fluid to be turned into either of two channels: ( math. ) having a double mode of variation; Twī′-nā′tured , Twy′-nā′tured , double natured—human and animal in one.— Be two , to be at variance; In two , asunder. [A.S. twá ( fem. ), twégen (masc.), twa , tú (neut.); Ger. zwei , Goth. twa i ; also Gr. dyo , L. duo , Sans. dva , Gael. da , do .]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →