Duarchy

y, n. [Gr. duo, two, and arc he, government.) A form of government in which the power is divided between two individuals. Dub, v . a. [0. Fr. adouber ; from L. Lat. adobare , to furnish with arms.] To make one a knight by a blow on the shoulder with a sword. "Knight, knight! What! I am dubd'd; I have it on my shoulder." Shake. IMG:content-0687.png:[blocks in formation] teazle cloth in order to raise a nap. smear; as, to dub one's boots with grease. (Tanning.) To dre leather with grease, in the proce of tanning (Carp.) To cut down or reduce with an adze; as, to dub a board. (Sports.) In angling, to dre a fly for bait. To dub out , to render an uneven surface level. -v.n. To make a hasty, loud noise. (R.) Du Bar'ry, COUNTESS. See BARRY. -In India, a globose bottle or vase, made of leather. Dubbing, n. Act of investing with the dignity of the wood, and which is brought about by the influence of warmth, combined with a certain degree of moisture and the want of proper ventilation. It appears in tim knighthood. thing moist. Dry Run, in Kentucky , a post-office of Scott co. Dry Run, in Mi i ippi , a P. O. of Prenti co. Dry Run, in Pennsylvania , a post-village of Franklin co., about 165 m. W. of Philadelphia. Dry Run, in W. Virginia , a P. O. of Pend let on co. Dry'-salter, n . A dealer in salted or dry meats, pickles, sauces, .; also one who vends or trades in drugs, chemicals, ., generally.