Dairy

da'ri, n. the place where milk is kept, and butter and cheese made: an establishment lor the supply of milk. [M.E. dev, dairymaid— Ice. deigja, a dairymaid orig. a kneader of Dough, in Ice. deig; or from a root sig to milk, See Dug.] Dais, dS'is, n a raised floor at the upper end of the dining-hall where the high table stood a mote mate m60n then. 109 121 IMG:page-121.webp:Page 121 v Daisied raised floor with a seat and canopy. TO. Fr. dais—Low L. discus, a table— L. discus a quoit —Gr. diskos See Dish, Disc.] Daisied, da'zid, adj covered with daisies. Daisy, di'zi, «. {lit.) the days eye, a common spring flower, so called from its.rww-ltke appearance. {AS. dazes ege, day’s eye, the sun.] Dale, dal. Dell, del, the low ground between hills the valley through which a river flows. —tu Dales man. [A. S. dal: Scand. dal Ger. (ha orig meaning cleft See Deal, Dell Dalliance, dal'i-ans, n dallying, toying, or ling interchange of embraces delay. Dally, dal’u v.i. to lose time by idlene or trifling to play —pa dall'ied [A S do/, foolish; Ger. dahlen, to tnfle perh conn with Dwell Dam, dam, n an embankment to restrain water —v to keep back, water by a bank or other obstruction \-~pr.f> damming pa p. dammed'. [E., and in all the Tent, tongues Dam, dam, «. a mother, applied to quadrupeds. [A form of Dame Damage, dam'aj, hurt injury lo the value of what is lost. pi. compensation for lo or injury.— v to harm, iniure — to take injury [O. Fi. damage (Fr dominate), fiom L damnum, los>, injury \damazed Damageable, dun i'aj-a-hl, adj capable of being Damask, dam'.isk, figured stulf orig of silk, now ofluien, cotton, or wool. -? to flower or variegate, as cloth — ufj of a red colour, like that of a damask rose (From Damascus, in Syria, where was urig. made Dame, darn, «. the mistle of a house a matron a noble lady [Fr. dame -L domino a mistre , Jem of dotnmus, a master Doublet, Dam, a mother See Dominate. Damn, dam, v to censure or condemn to sentence to eternal punishment -n. an oath a curse. [Fr damnet— L damn an, to condemn, from damnum, lo , penalty Damnable, dam'na-bl ad desei-mm or tending to damnation halcliil pel incmus -adv. Dam'nably u Dam'nablene [Latr L d.nnnnbiln Damnation, dam-n.i's lmn, n thcol the punishment of the nripcmte in the future state eternal punishment. L. damuatto.j Damnatory, dam'na lor-i, adj. containing sentence condemnation [1, aa tun at on us