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Chambers's etymological dictionary of the English language
Coles
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Chambers's etymological dictionary of the English language in Vernon, BC
By None
Current price: $37.47

Coles
Chambers's etymological dictionary of the English language in Vernon, BC
By None
Current price: $37.47
Loading Inventory...
Size: Paperback
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1876 edition. Excerpt: ...laid out; expenditure. Outlet, outlet, n. the place or means by which anything is let out; the passage outward. Outline, outlln, n., the outer or exterior line; the lines by which any figure is bounded; a sketch; a draft.--v.t. to draw the exterior line of; to delineate or sketch. Outlive, out-liv7, v.t., to live beyond; to survive. Outlook, outlook, n., a looking out; vigilant watch; prospect; the place from which one looks out. Outlying, out''ll-ing, adj., lying out or beyond; remote; on the exterior or frontier. Outmarch, out-march'', v.t., to go beyond in marching; to march faster than. Outmost, outmost, same as Outermost. Outnumber, out-nutn''ber, v.t., to exceed in number. Outpatient, our/pS-shent, n. a patient who receives aid from a hospital, but lives outside of it Outport, out''port, «., a port remote from the capital. Outpost, out''pflst, n.t a post or station without a camp, or away from the main body of an army: the troops placed there. Outpour, out-poV, v.t., to Pour out. outpouring, out''pOr-ing, n., a Pouring out Outrage, our/raj, n. violence beyond measure; excessive abuse; wanton mischief.--v.t. to treat with excessive abuse; to injure by violence.--v.i. to be guilty of outrage ''.--Pr.p. our/raging; Pa.p. out''rSged. Fr., old Fr. oultrage, low L. ultragium, from ultra, beyond. outrageous, out-raj''us, adj., with outrage; excessive; furious; turbulent: atrocious; enormous.--adv. outra''geously.--n. outra''geoasness. Outreach, out-rech'', v.t., to reach or extend beyond. Outride, out-rid'', v. t.t to ride beyond; to ride faster than. outrider, ourMd-cr,»., one who rides abroad; a servant on horseback who attends a carriage. Outrigger, out''rig-er, w. a projecting spar for extending sails or any part of the rigging: an...
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1876 edition. Excerpt: ...laid out; expenditure. Outlet, outlet, n. the place or means by which anything is let out; the passage outward. Outline, outlln, n., the outer or exterior line; the lines by which any figure is bounded; a sketch; a draft.--v.t. to draw the exterior line of; to delineate or sketch. Outlive, out-liv7, v.t., to live beyond; to survive. Outlook, outlook, n., a looking out; vigilant watch; prospect; the place from which one looks out. Outlying, out''ll-ing, adj., lying out or beyond; remote; on the exterior or frontier. Outmarch, out-march'', v.t., to go beyond in marching; to march faster than. Outmost, outmost, same as Outermost. Outnumber, out-nutn''ber, v.t., to exceed in number. Outpatient, our/pS-shent, n. a patient who receives aid from a hospital, but lives outside of it Outport, out''port, «., a port remote from the capital. Outpost, out''pflst, n.t a post or station without a camp, or away from the main body of an army: the troops placed there. Outpour, out-poV, v.t., to Pour out. outpouring, out''pOr-ing, n., a Pouring out Outrage, our/raj, n. violence beyond measure; excessive abuse; wanton mischief.--v.t. to treat with excessive abuse; to injure by violence.--v.i. to be guilty of outrage ''.--Pr.p. our/raging; Pa.p. out''rSged. Fr., old Fr. oultrage, low L. ultragium, from ultra, beyond. outrageous, out-raj''us, adj., with outrage; excessive; furious; turbulent: atrocious; enormous.--adv. outra''geously.--n. outra''geoasness. Outreach, out-rech'', v.t., to reach or extend beyond. Outride, out-rid'', v. t.t to ride beyond; to ride faster than. outrider, ourMd-cr,»., one who rides abroad; a servant on horseback who attends a carriage. Outrigger, out''rig-er, w. a projecting spar for extending sails or any part of the rigging: an...


















