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 .. . to the eye ;obvious to the understanding ; ajjparent ; evident;conspicuous; plain. —n. A list or invoice of a shipscargo, to be exhibited at the custom-house. — v. disclose to the eye or to the understanding ; toshow plainly; to exhibit the manifests of, at the cus-tom-house.— Man^ifestation, ?i. Act of, etc.; dis-play ; revelation. — Manifestly, achi. — Manifes^to,n.; pi. -toes, -toz. A pu


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 .. . to the eye ;obvious to the understanding ; ajjparent ; evident;conspicuous; plain. —n. A list or invoice of a shipscargo, to be exhibited at the custom-house. — v. disclose to the eye or to the understanding ; toshow plainly; to exhibit the manifests of, at the cus-tom-house.— Man^ifestation, ?i. Act of, etc.; dis-play ; revelation. — Manifestly, achi. — Manifes^to,n.; pi. -toes, -toz. A public declaration, usually 01a sovereign, showing his intentions, or proclainiinghis opinions and motives in reference to some actdone or contemplated by him. Manifold, man-l-fold, a. Various in kind or quality;many ; numerous ; exhibited at divers times or invarious ways. — v. t. To double or fold in manycomplications or thicknesses; to take many copies ofby a mechanical process. Manikin. See under Man. Manila, Manilla, ma-niKa, a. Of nr pert, to Mamla,the capital of the Philippine islands. — n. A kindof cheroot or cigar made at, etc. Manioc, manT-ok, n. A poisonous tropical shrub. am, fame, far, pass or opera, fare ; end, eve, tgnn: In. Ice; 6dd, tone, 6r; MANIPLE 239 MARGE from whose fleshy tubers cassava and tjipioca arcprepared; cassava. Mami>le, manT-pl, n. A handful; a small band ofsoldiers, a company ; a kind of scarf about the leftarm of a Rom. Catn. priest.— Mauip^nlate, -u-lat, To treat, work, or operate with the hands; to han-dle skillfully ; to re-arrange for a purpose, tamperwith.—V. i. To use the hands, esp. in scientific ex-periments, artistic and mechanical processes, etc. —liIanipulatioii, n. Act of, etc.— Manip^ulator, -ter,11. One who practices mauiijulation. Mankind, Manly, etc. See under Max. Manna, maniia, n. (Scitpt.) A substance miracu-lously furnished as food for the Israelites in thewilderness; divinely supplied food. (Jle


Size: 1510px × 1655px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectenglishlanguage