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 .. . ntal markacross the escutcheon.(Miw.) Aline drawn per-pendicularly across thestaff. — V. t. [barred^bard), barring.] Tofasten with a bar; tohinder; prevent; to ex-cept ; to cross with stripes or lines. — Barrage, bar-rej, «. A mound or dyke, to raise the waters of ariver.— Barricade, barrT-kad, n. (Mil.) A defen-sive fortification to check an enemy ; any bar, ob-struction, or means of defense.
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 .. . ntal markacross the escutcheon.(Miw.) Aline drawn per-pendicularly across thestaff. — V. t. [barred^bard), barring.] Tofasten with a bar; tohinder; prevent; to ex-cept ; to cross with stripes or lines. — Barrage, bar-rej, «. A mound or dyke, to raise the waters of ariver.— Barricade, barrT-kad, n. (Mil.) A defen-sive fortification to check an enemy ; any bar, ob-struction, or means of defense. — v. t. To fortifywith any slight work. — Barrier, -rT-er, >t. (Fort.)A kind of fence, to stop an enemy. A fortress on thefrontier of a country; any obstruction ; limit orboundarj. —Bar^rister, n. A counselor admitted toplead at the , barb, n. Beard, or that which resembles it; thepoint that stands backward in an arrow, fish-hook,etc.; armor anciently worn by horses, set with ironspikes. —V. t. To furnish with barbs; to clothe, as ahorse, with armor.— Barber, n. One who shaves thebeard, and cuts and dresses the hair, of others. —V. t. To shave and dress the hair Baobab. Measure. Measure. Ear. Bar. Double Bar. Barb, barb, n. A horse of the breed originating ia Barbary; a pigeon, orig. fr. , -bican, bar-bTt-kan, n. (Fort.) An advanced work defending the entrance to a castle orcity. An opening in the wall of a fortress lor , bar-bart-an, n. A man in his rude, uncivilized state; a cruel, savage, brutal man. — rr , or resembling savages ; rude. — Bar^barism, -ba-rizni, n. An uncivilized state or conditions speechcontrary to the idioms of a language. — Barbarity,-barT-tl, «. Manners of a barbarian ; savageness;cruelty.—Bar^barize, -riz, ik i. To become barba-rous; to use a foreign or barbarous mode oi speech.^v. t. To make barbarous. — Barbarous,-rus, ; cruel; contrary to the idioms of a
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Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectenglishlanguage
