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 .. . etc. Blur, bier, n. That which obscures without effacing;a stain; blot; a dim, confused appearance.—[blurred (blerd), blurrixg.] To obscure withoutquite effacing; to cause imperfect vision in; to dim;to blemish, disgrace, sully. Blurt, blert, v. t. To utter suddenly or unadvisedly;to divulge inconsiderately. Blush, blush, V. i. [blushed (blusht), blushing.] Tohave a rosy color; to redden in
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 .. . etc. Blur, bier, n. That which obscures without effacing;a stain; blot; a dim, confused appearance.—[blurred (blerd), blurrixg.] To obscure withoutquite effacing; to cause imperfect vision in; to dim;to blemish, disgrace, sully. Blurt, blert, v. t. To utter suddenly or unadvisedly;to divulge inconsiderately. Blush, blush, V. i. [blushed (blusht), blushing.] Tohave a rosy color; to redden in the face, as fromshame, confusion, or modesty. — n. A rosy tint: ared color suffusing the face; sudden appearance; fiance; , bluster, v. i.[blustered (-terd), -ter-ing.] To blow fitfullywith violence and noise;to talk noisily, swagger.—n. Noise and violence;threatening talk; boister-ousness; turbulence;boasting; bullying.—Blusterer, n. A swag-gerer; a boa, n. A genus of t> serpents; a round fur tip- Boa-constrictor, pet, shaped like a boa-constrictor. — Boa-constric-tor, -kon-strikter, n. A large serpent of tropicalAmerica, which crushes its prey in its Boar, bor, 71. The male of swine not castrated; thewild hog. — Boarish, a. Swinish; brutal. Board, bord, n. A piece of timber sawed thin; a tableto put food upon; food; entertainment, — usuallyas furnished for pay; a council, or any authorizedassembly or meeting. {Nuut.) The deck of a ves-sel; interior of a vessel; side of a ship; line overwhich a ship runs between tack and tack. A tablefor a game; paper made thick and stiff like a ) The stage in a theater. — To lay, spread,or cover with Doards;-to go on board of, or enter; tofurnish with food fer compensation; to tjlace atboard, for compensation. — v. i. To obtain foodstatedly for compensation. — Boarder, n. One whotakes and pays for meals at anothers table. ()One who boards a ship. — Board^ing, h. A cas
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Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectenglishlanguage