Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . ng connection with the earth, making it part of anelectrical circuit.— v. t. To lay or set on the ground;to found; to fix or set, as on a foundation, fix firmly;to instruct in elements or first principles. (Elec.)To connect with the ground, so as to make the eartha part of an electricalcircuit.— v. i. To run aground;to strike and remain fixed. — Ground^leBs, a. With-out groirnd or foundation; f
Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . ng connection with the earth, making it part of anelectrical circuit.— v. t. To lay or set on the ground;to found; to fix or set, as on a foundation, fix firmly;to instruct in elements or first principles. (Elec.)To connect with the ground, so as to make the eartha part of an electricalcircuit.— v. i. To run aground;to strike and remain fixed. — Ground^leBs, a. With-out groirnd or foundation; false. Group, groop, n. A cluster, crowd, or throng; an as-semblage of persons or things: an assemblage of fig-ures or objects in a certain order or relation, or hav-ing some resemblance or common characteristic.(J/«s.) A number of 8th, 16th, etc., notes tied to-gether; any musical ornament consisting of severalshort tones. — V. t.[GROUPED (groopt),GROUPING.] To form agroup of, form an a s -semblage, arrange,combine. Grouse, grows, n. Astout-legged rasorialkird, of several species,with feathered feet andshort bill. Grout, growt, ». Coarsemeal; pollard; a kind ofthick sue; lees; grounds;. Grouse. dregs; sediment; a thin, coarse mortar; also, a finermaterial, used in finishing ceilings; a kind of wildapple.— V. t. To fill up (joints between stones) withgrout. — Grouty, -T, a. Cross; surly; sullen. Grove, grOv, n. A cluster of trees shading an avenue;a group of trees smaller than a forest. Grovel, grovl, i\ i. [-eled (-Id), -eling. To creepon the earth, or with the face to the ground; to actin a prostrate posture: to be low or mean. Grow, gro, V. i.[i7np. grew (groo): j>. ji. grcwn (gron);GROWING.] To increase in size by a natural and or-ganic process; to increase in any way, be augmented;to thrive, flourish; to result as an effect from acause, become; to become attached or fixed, adhere. — V. t. To cause to grow, cultivate, produce, raise. — Growth, n. Process
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