Tuneless

tfin'les, adj. ithout tune or melody Tuner, tun'er, «. one who tunes or adjusts the sounds of musical instruments Tungsten, tung sten, n. a very heavy metal. |JSw. tungsten — tung, heavy sten, stone Tunic, tft'mk, n a loot.e frock worn by females and boys in R. Cath. Church, a long under-garment worn by the officiating clergy [an at.) a membrane that covers some organ pot. a covering, as of a seed [mil.) the coat at present worn by English soldiers on full-dre occasions. [Fr tuniqne L. tunica, an under-garment worn in ancient Rome by both sexes.} Tunicate, tfl'nik-at, Tunlcated, iQ'nik-£t-ed, adj. {tot.) covered with a tunic or with layers. [L.] Tuilole, tfl'ni-kl, m. a little tunic a kind of long robe. [L. tunicula, dim. of tunica a tunic.] Tuning-fork, tQn 'ing -fork. n. a steel two-pronged instrument, designed when set in vibration to give a musical sound of a certain pitch. Tuunel, tun'd, «. a pa age cut through a hill or under a river, .—v.t, to make a pa age through to hollow out \~pr p. tunn'eilmg pa and pa.p. tunn'elled. [An extension of fftte, for m€, h*r mine Turkteh-bath Tun on the model of Fr. tonnelie, an arbour, (jit.) a fw«~shaped vault/ dim. of tonne, a tun. See also Ton, Tunny, tun'i, ». a very large fish of the mackerel family, fished chiefly on the Mediterranean coasts. [Lit. the aarting fish/ L. thunnus, — Gr. thyrmos thy no, to dart or rush along.]