Webster's practical dictionaryA practical dictionary of the English language, giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the Unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . ted with tumult; greatly agi-tated ; disturbed ; turbulent; violent ; boisterous ;lawless; riotous; seditious. — Tumultuary, -u-a-r1,a. Attended by or producing a tumult. ^. Tump, tump, n. A little hillock ; a knoll. — v. t.[tumped (tnmpt), tumping.] To form a mass ofearth or a hillock round (a plant, etc.). Tumult. Tumulus, etc. See under Tumid. Tun. See under Ton, a weight. Tune, tun, ?i. (3fu
Webster's practical dictionaryA practical dictionary of the English language, giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the Unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . ted with tumult; greatly agi-tated ; disturbed ; turbulent; violent ; boisterous ;lawless; riotous; seditious. — Tumultuary, -u-a-r1,a. Attended by or producing a tumult. ^. Tump, tump, n. A little hillock ; a knoll. — v. t.[tumped (tnmpt), tumping.] To form a mass ofearth or a hillock round (a plant, etc.). Tumult. Tumulus, etc. See under Tumid. Tun. See under Ton, a weight. Tune, tun, ?i. (3fus.) A rythmical, melodious series ofmusical tones for 1 voice or instrument, or for anynumber of voices or instruments in unison, or 2 ormore such series forming parts in harmony; a melo-dy; an air; stateof giving the proper sound or sounds;pitch of the voice or an instrument; order; harmo-ny; concord; fit disposition, temper, or liumor. See PHREXOLOGY. — V. t. [TUNED (tund), TUNING.] To put into a state adapted to produce the propersounds; to harmonize; to put into a proper state ordisposition; to give tone to, adapt in style of music;to sing with melody or harmony. — v. i. To form ac-. Finno-Hungarian, Sam- cordant musical sounds. — Tunable, a. Capableof being tuned, or made harmonious ; harmonious ;musical; tuneful.—Tunetul, -ful, a. Harmonious ;melodious; musical.— Tuneless, a. Without tune;unharmonious; unmusical; not employed in mak-ing music—Tun-ing-fork, n. {Mvs.) A steel instru-ment consisting of 2 prongs and a handle, which,being struck, gives a certain fixed tone, — used fortuning instruments, or for ascertaining the pitch oftunes. Tungsten, tungsten, n. A metal of a grayish-whitecolor, and considerable luster: it is brittle, nearly ashard as steel, and is fused with extreme difficulty. Tunic, tu^nik, n. A loose, short, belted frock or dress.{Antiq.) An under-garment worn by both sexes inancient Rome and the East. (JEccl.) A kind of longro
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