one handed (wunhan ded)

Adapted for the use of one hand; capable of being handled with one hand; single-handed: as, a one - handed fly rod: opposed to two - handed or double - handed. oneheadt (wun'hed), n. [ME. oneheede, onhed, anhed, anhede, onhod (= D. eenheid = G. einheit = Sw. enhet = Dan. enhed ); May nogth bring hem to onehede and acord. 2. Solitude. English Gilds (E. E. T. S.), p. 451. The wordle is him prisoun; onhede , paradis. Ayenbite of Inwit (E. E. T. S.), p. 142. onehoodt (wun'hud), n. [ onhōd (see one head ); one + -hood. Cf. one head .] Unity; agreement. Castle of Love, 10. (Stratmann.) one-horse (wun'hôrs), a . 1. Drawn by a single horse: as, a one - horse plow. Have you heard of the wonderful one -ho shay That was built in such a logical way It ran a hundred years to a day? O. W. Holmes, The Deacon's Masterpiece. 2. Using or po e ing only a single horse. "One-horse farmers" on heavy soils had to struggle with the inconvenience of borrowing and lending horses. Edinburgh Rev. , CLXV. 18. Hence-3. Petty; on a small scale; of limited capacity or resources; inferior: as, a one - horse concern; a one - horse college. [Colloq.] Any other respectable, one -horse New England city. Motley, Letters, II. 334. Oneida Community. See community . one-ideaed (wun'i-de"äd), a . [ one idea + -ed2 .] Dominated by a single idea; riding a hobby. oneirocritet (o-ni ro-krīt), n. [Also onirocrite; κρίτης, an interpreter of dreams: see oneirocritic.] An oneirocritic; an oneiroscopist. Ur quhart, tr. of Rabelais, iii. 13. ( Davies.) oneirocritic (ō-ni-rō-kritik), a. and n. [Also onirocritic; II. n. An interpreter of dreams; one who judges what is signified by dreams. The onirocritics borrowed their art of deciphering dreams from hieroglyphic symbols. War burton , Divine Legation, vi. 6. oneirocritical (ō-ni-rō-krit'i-kal), a. [ oneiro critic + -al .] Same as oneirocritic . Hippo crates hath spoke so little, and the oneirocritical masters have left such frigid interpretations from plants, that there is little encouragement to dream of Paradise Sir T. Browne , Garden of Cyrus, v. itself.