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 .. . d therefore to upholdman from the grave, — so called from the Samuel Thomson, of Mass. Thong, thong, n. A strap of leather, used for fasten-ing anything. Thoral, thcral, a. Of, orpert, to, a bed. Thorax,tho^raks, ?«. (Anat.)The portion of the trunkbetween the neck and ab-domen ; the chest. {E7i-tom.) The 2d general seg-ment of insects. — Tho-racic, -ras^ik, a. Of, or Eert. to, the t
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 .. . d therefore to upholdman from the grave, — so called from the Samuel Thomson, of Mass. Thong, thong, n. A strap of leather, used for fasten-ing anything. Thoral, thcral, a. Of, orpert, to, a bed. Thorax,tho^raks, ?«. (Anat.)The portion of the trunkbetween the neck and ab-domen ; the chest. {E7i-tom.) The 2d general seg-ment of insects. — Tho-racic, -ras^ik, a. Of, or Eert. to, the thorax , thorn, n. A sharp,ligneous, or woody shootfrom the stem of a tree orshrub; a spine, — popular-ly, but incorrectly, aprickle ; a tree or shrubarmed with spines, orsharp, ligneous shoots,—incorrectly applied to abush with prickles; any-thing troublesome ;^ trou- ^ „, spine; a, a, a, intercostalble ; care. — Thorn y, -I, muscles ; 6, chest muscles ;a. [-IEK; -IEST.] Full ofthorns or spines ; sharp ;pricking; troublesome;vexatious; harassing.—Thomback, n. A fish ofthe ray kind, which hasprickles on its back. — Thorn-hedge, n. A hedge orfence consisting of Thorax. d, thoracic muscles; e, clar--icle ; /, third rib ; g, ster-num, or breast-bone; ft, dia-phragm ; i, J, ribs; k. I,false ribs; m o, base of dia-phragm. Btin, cube, full; moon, fdSt; cow, oil; linger oi- iQk, then, bosboN, chair, get. THOROUGH 448 THROB Tlioroagli, thuro, ; perfect Passinj; through or to the end;Same as Thkough, — (obs.) [A later form of through, q. v.] — Thorough-ly, -o-ll, adv. In a thorough manner ; fully; en-tirely ; completely. — Thor^ougluiess, n. — Thor-oughfare, n. A passage through; a passage fromone street or opening to another; an unobstructedway; a frequented street. — Thorough - base, n.(Jfiis.) Representation of chords by figures placedunder the base, — sometimes used as synonymous?with harmony. —brace, n. A leather strap s
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