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 .. . m-bodiment, as in words ; make ; form ; guise. —Shapeless, a. Destitute of shape or regular form.— Shapelessnoss, ?i. —Shapely, a. I-liek; -liest.]Having a regular shape; symmetrical; well-formed. Shard, shard, n. A piece or fragment of an earthenvessel, or of a like brittle substance; the hard wing-case of a beetle. Share, shar, n. The broad iron or blade of a plowwhich cuts the bottom of the f
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 .. . m-bodiment, as in words ; make ; form ; guise. —Shapeless, a. Destitute of shape or regular form.— Shapelessnoss, ?i. —Shapely, a. I-liek; -liest.]Having a regular shape; symmetrical; well-formed. Shard, shard, n. A piece or fragment of an earthenvessel, or of a like brittle substance; the hard wing-case of a beetle. Share, shar, n. The broad iron or blade of a plowwhich cuts the bottom of the furrow. Share, shar, n. A certain portion; part; division; thepart allotted or belonging to one, of any property orinterest owned by a number; one of a certain num-ber of equal portions into which any property orinvested capital is divided, — w. t. [shared (shard),sharing.] To part among 2 or more; to divide; topartake, enjoy, or suffer with others. — v. i. To havepart, receive a portion. am, fame, far, pass or opera, fSre j gnd, eve, term; In, Ice; Odd, tone, 6r; SHARK Ot SHEET Shark, shark, n. {Ichth.) A large, voracious, cartilagi-nous ash of many species, having a long, round White from the head, the surface sot with minuteosseous jrranules in place of scales, and the gill-open-ings placed upon the sides of the neck: the mouth isset with successive rows of sharp teeth. A rapacious,artful fellow; a sliarper. — r. t. [sharked (shiirkt^SHAKKIXG.] To pick up hastily, slylv, or in smallquantities. — c. i. To i)lay the petty tnief, swindle;to live by shifts and stratagems. Sharp, sharp, u. Having a very thin edge or finepoint; keen; terminating in a point or edge; peakedor ridged; affecting thesenses, as if pointed or cut-ting; oiting; sour; pungent; penetrating; trying to the feelings; cutting in language orimport; sarcastic ; severe ; eager in pursuit; impa-tient for gratification; violent; impetuous; of keenperception; quick to di
Size: 2540px × 984px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectenglishlanguage
