navyyard (naviyard)
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 53
A government dockyard; in the United States, a dockyard where government ships are built, repaired, and fitted out, and where naval stores and munitions of war are laid up. There are such yards at Kittery in Maine (near Portsmouth, New Hampshire), at Charles town in Ma achusetts, at Brooklyn in New York, at Norfolk in Virginia, at Pensacola in Florida, at Mare Island in California, etc. IMG:content-1247.png:[blocks in formation] But divers in Italy at this day excell in that kind [mosaic painting]; yet make the particles of clay, gilt and coloured before they be neiled by the fire. Sandys, Travailes, p. 25. II. in trans. To be tempered by heat. See anne all . [Rare.] of Nazareth, which continued to the fourth century. They observed the Mosaic ritual, and looked for a millennium on Reduction is chiefly effected by fire, wherein, if they stand and nele , the imperfect metals vapour away. Bacon, Physiological Remains. close in: said of a shore. Phillips, 1706. earth. Unlike the Ebionites, they believed in the divinity nealogic (ne-a-loj'ik), a. [ of Christ. See Ebionite.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →