desquamatory (deskwamatori)

The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 90
and n. [ II. n. Pl. desquamatories (-riz). In surg ., a kind of trepan formerly used for removing the laminse of exfoliated bones. de (des), n. [E. dial. and Sc., also da ; des , a heap, mound (in comp. hey - des , a hay-stack).] 1. A portion cut from a hay- stack with a hay-knife for immediate use.-2. The portion of a sheaf or lot of grain or of a stack of hay which is left when a part is re- moved for use. de (des), v. t . [E. dial. and Sc., Hall i well . de et, n. [ME. des , dese , deis , a dais: see dais .] An obsolete form of dais . And next to her sate goodly Shamefastne e, Ne ever durst her eyes from ground upreare, Ne ever once did looke up from her de e. Spenser, F. Q., IV. x. 50. IMG:content-2482.png:[blocks in formation] per2. destint, n. [OF. destine, f., destiny, end, destin, m., F. destin (= Pr. desti = Sp. Pg. It. destino ), destination, intention,
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →