mouth honor

Civility or respect outwardly expre ed without sincerity. mouth-made, a. Expre ed without sincerity; insincere. "These mouth - made vows, Which break themselves in swearing!" Shakesp.: Antony and Cleopatra , i. 3. mouth-organ, s . Pan-pipes. "A set of pan-pipes better known to the many as a mouth-organ." -Dickens: Sketches by Boz; First of May. mouth-pipe, s . IMG:content-1455.png:[blocks in formation] "If you mouth it as many of your players do." --Shakesp .: Hamlet , iii. 2. 3. To seize in the mouth or with the teeth; to take into the mouth. "She found the veil, and mouthing it all o'er With bloody jaws the lifele prey she tore." Eusden: Ovid; Metamorphoses iv. 4. To chew, to eat, to devour; to tear with the teeth. "Corne carried, let such as be poore go and glean, And after thy cattel to mouth it up clean." Tu er: Husbandrie. 5. To form by the mouth; to lick into shape. "The beholder at first sight imputes the ensuing form bk. iii., ch. vi. to the mouthing of the dam."-Browne: Vulgar Errors, *6. To reproach, to insult. B. Intransitive: 1. To speak with a big or affected voice; to talk pompously or affectedly. "Nay, an thou'lt mouth , I'll rant." Shakesp.: Hamlet , v. 1. move' 2. Changing from one time to another; recurring at varying times or dates; not fixed; as, a movable feast. *3. Changing, inconstant, varying. "Lest thou shouldest ponder the path of life, her ways are moveable, that thou canst not know them."-Prov erbs v. 6. B. As substantive: I. Ord. Lang .: Anything capable of being moved. [II.] "The motion of the first moveables." -Gaule: MagAstro-mancer, ch. xxvi. II. Law : 1. U. S. Law (generally in the plural): Any part of a man's goods which are capable of being moved from place to place; goods, wares, furniture, ., as distinguished from houses and lands. "Already he had intrusted his most valuable movables to the care of several foreign Amba adors." --Macaulay : Hist. Eng ., ch. ix. 2. Scots Law : Every species of property, corporeal or incorporeal, which does not descend to the heir in heritage, as distinguished from heritage. *môv-a-bled (le as el), a. [English movabl ( e ); -ed.] Furnished; provided with movables. môv-a-ble-ne , môve-a-ble-ne , s. [Eng. movable; -ne .] The quality or state of being movable; po ibility to be moved; movability. "It seems Du Moulin tooke his errour at leastwise touching the moue able ne of the poles of the equator iii., § 1. 2. To make mouths or grimaces; to mock, to from Joseph Scaliger."- Hake will: Apologie, bk. ii., ch. IMG:content-1456.png:[blocks in formation] 3. To join mouths; to ki ; to bill and coo. "He would mouth with a beggar."- Shakesp .: Measure for Measure, iii. 2. mouth-ěd, a. [Eng. mouth; -ed.] 1. Furnished with or having a mouth; in composition, as hard- mouthed , foul- mouthed . *2. Open, gaping. "Those mouthed wounds, which valiantly he took." Shakesp.: Henry IV., Pt. I., i. 8. 3. Uttered with a big or pompous voice. 4. Taken into the mouth; chewed.