orange leaf (oranjlef)

An evergreen rubiaceous shrub of New Zealand, Coprosma lu cid a. sweet wine or other spirit. He sent her two bottles of orange - water by his page. Copley, Wits, Fits, and Fancies (1614). ( Nares .) orange-wife (or'anj-wif), n. sells oranges. A woman who You wear out a good wholesome forenoon in hearing a cause between an orange - wife and a fo et-seller. Shak ., Cor., ii. 1. 78. orange-legged (or'anj-legd or -leg'ed), a. Hav ing the shank on orange-colored: as, the orange legged hobby, Falco vesper tin us. orange-lily (or'ānj-lil i), n. A bulb-bearing orange-woman (or'anj-wum"an), n. Same as Lilium bulbiferum . orange-wife. orange list list, ee lilwide baize, dyed orangite (or'anj-it), n. [ angelargely departed from orange-colored variety of the rare thorium sili England to Spain. Drapers Dict . cate called thorite, from near Brevig in Norway. Orange man (or'anj-man), n.; pl. Orange men orang-utan, orang-outang (ō-rang'ö-tan, (-men). [ estant. The name Orange men was given about the end of the seventeenth century by Roman Catholics to the Protestants of Ireland, on account of their support of the cause of William III. of England, Prince of Orange. 2. A member of a secret politico-religious society instituted in Ireland in 1795, for the purpose of upholding the Protestant religion and ascendancy, and of opposing Romanism and the Roman Catholic influence in the government of the country. Orange men are especially prominent in Ulster, Ireland, but local branches called lodges are found all over the British empire, as well as in many parts of the United States.