Suzerain, su'-ze-rane, s
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 178
a.feudal lord or superior (L. Suzerainty, su'-ze-rane-te, s. the dominion of a suzeSwab, to clean with a mop; swob, s. a mop for towipe cleansing when floors wet or or after wash decks: v.a. Swabber, swob'-ber, s. one who uses a swab to clean a Swad, swod, s. a pod; a short fat person. Swaddle, swod'-dl, v.a. to swathe; to bind tight, as body (swathe) Swaddling, swod'. -dling, a. swathing; binding in tight Swaddling-band, swod'-dling-band, s. aband or cloth Swaddling-cloth, swod'-dling-kloth, wrapped round Swag, swag, v.n. to sink down by its weight; to lean; Swag-bellied, swag'-bel-lid,a.having. a prominent over Swage, swaje, v.a. to ease; to soften; to mitigate Swage, swaje,. v.a. to fashion a piece of iron by draw] adjudging matters of the forest, held before the ing or skimming birds, which catch insects on the into the stomach; to absorb; to ingulf; to receive implicitly; to appropriate; to engro ; to occupy; to seize and waste; to consume: s. the gullet, or œsophagus; the throat; voracity; as much as is swallowed at once (A.S. swelgan). trigla, remarkable for the size of its gill fins.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →