Thoroughpin, thur'-ro-pin, s
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 182
a disease in horses, similar to bog-spavin,; Thorough-wax, thur -ro-waks, s. an umbelliferous plant of the genus bupleurum. eupatorium. the god of the arts and sciences, and especially letters. with familiarity: v.n. to use thou and thee in discourse (A.S. thu). withstanding; that (A.S. the a, from that). which thinks; that which the mind thinks; idea; conception; fancy; conceit; opinion; judgment; meditation; design; solicitude; a small degree (A.S. ge-thoth, that which is thought of). To take thought, to be solicitous. attentive; having the mind directed to an object; anxious; considerate. Thoughtfully, thawt'-ful-le,ad. with thought, consideration, or solicitude. Thoughtfulne , thawt' -ful-nes, s. serious consideration or concern. Thoughtle ly, thawt' -les-le, ad. without thought. Thoughtle ne , thawt'-les-nes, s. want of thought; heedle ne hundred; a large number indefinitely (A.S. thusend) you sand. s. one of a you sand equal parts to beat soundly with a stick or whip; to drub: v.n. to perform the busine of thrashing; to drudge (A.S. therscan). species of shark. grain from the husk; a sound drubbing. which grain is beaten out. or apparatus for separating grain from the straw. boastful (Thrash, a bragging soldier in Terence). Thrasonically, thra-son'-e-kal-le, ad. in a bragging manner. ing two stooks (Ice.) cotton, silk, or other fibrous substance; any fine filament; something continued in a long course; tenor; the spiral part of a screw: v.a. to pa a thread through the eye, as a needle;to pa or pierce through, as a narrow way or channel Air threads, the fine white filaments seen floating in the air in summer, the production of spiders (A.S. thræd, from thraw an, to twist). having the nap worn off; worn out; trite;hackneyed; used till it has lost all novelty or interest. Threadbarene , thred'-bare-nes, s. the state of being threadbare. taining thread. Threadine , thred'-e-nes, s. thready state. to punish or to harm; intimidation: v.a. to threaten. See Threaten. tion to punish or to harm; to attempt to terrify with threats; to charge with threats; to charge strictly; to exhibit the appearance of something unpleasant approaching (A.S. threat i an). menace; indicating something impending: s. the act of menacing. Threateningly, thret'n-ing-le, ad in a threatening manner; with a threat.
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