Filibuster
Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 221
fiKl-bus'ter, n. A lawle military adven- turer, esp. one in quest of plunder; a free-booter, pirate. — v. To act as a filibuster; to obstruct legislation by persistent dilatory motions on the part of the minority. [Sp., fr filibote, flibote, D. vlieboot, E. flyboat, a light, swift-sailing ve el.] Filigree, Fillet, etc. See under File. Fill, v. [filled (fild), filling.] To make full; to supply abundantly, cause to abound; to satisfy, content; to po e and perform the duties of, oceupy, hold; to supply with an incumbent.— v. To become full, have ah abundant supply, be satiated; to a cup for drinking, give to drink. — n. A full sJ5n, cube, full moon, fotrt cow, oil linger FINAL supply; as much as satisfies; a thill, or shaft of a carriage. [AS. fyUan,full i an, ir.ful, full; D. vullen, Ic. and Sw. fylla, Goth, full jan, G. fuellen. See Full.] — To in. To insert so as to — To f.— out. To extend or enlarge to the desired limit. Tof. up. To make quite full, occupy completely.— Fili'er, n. — Fill'ing, n. That which up, as, the woof in weaving; or a preparation for filling the pores of porous woods, used in cabinet-making.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →