Drill-box, dril'-boks, s
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 64
a box containing the seed sowing. ] in husbandry for pulverizing the earth, between the drills or rows, and extirpating weeds. sowing land by a machine in rows. drills. metals. sioned officer who trains soldiers. by Drill-stock, dril'-stok, s. the holdfast for a metal drill. in the use of spirituous liquors; to be entertained with liquors at feast: v.a. to swallow, as liquids; to imbibe; to take in by the senses; to inhale: s. something to be drunk; a draught; liquor that intoxicates, or exce ive indulgence in it. To drink nk to, to salute in drinking; to invite to drink by drinking drink deep, to drink to exce To drink down to act on by drinking; to reduce or subdue.. To drink, off, to drink the whole at a draught. To drink in, to absorb; to take or receive into any inlet. To drink up, to drink the whole. To drink health or to the health, a custoan or kind wishes for another (A.S. drincan). for drink: s. a liquor that may be drunk. Drinkablene , drink'-á-bl-nes, s. state of being drinkable. tippler. moth. the use of intoxicating drink: s.the practice of drink cut erected in some public place to quench thirst. she cupmade of horn. liquor, originally to drink the health of the giver. the sound it makes that which falls in drops; the edge of a roof; the eaves; the drip-stone. in roasting; that which falls in drops the roof of a building from which the rain drops [Arch.] fat which drips from meat in roasting. tablet or moulding over the heads of doorways, win force; to force along or in any direction; to chase; to hunt; to cause to move forward and to direct by course of; to convey in a carriage; to distre ; to straiten; to urge; to pre , as an argument; to prosecute; to carry on, as a trade: v.n. to go off in a carriage; to be forced along; to rush and pre with violence; to aim at; to aim ablow: s. a short ride for pleasure or exercise; a course on which carriages are driven. To drive away, to force to a distance; to scatter. To drive off, to compel to remove; to drive exto a distance To drive out, to expel. To drive a bargain, to haggle about terms. Drive, in all its senses, is opposed to lead, and in all cases implies forcible or violent action (A.S. drifan). or foolish; to dote: s. saliva flowing from the mouth; by Driveller, slaver; silly drivel sensele - er, s. a talk person (dribble) of weak. intellect; a trifler; a fool or idiot. driver is extended. for Driver, dri'-ver, s. one who drives; he who drives a carriage; one who conducts a team; a large sail occasionally set on the mizen-yard or gaff, the foot being extended over the stern by a boom [Naut.); that which communicates motion to something else, as a wheel [Mech.]; a substance interposed between the driving instrument and the thing driven, as that used by a cooper in driving hoops [Coopering]; a piece of wood attached to a spindle, and situated in abox which impels the shuttle through the opening in the warp [Weaving].
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