Cat-call, the loud noise made by the forcible emis¬ Cat-block, in a ship, tackle used to raise the an¬Ĭhor. Cat’s-eye, a greenish translucent quartz,Įsteemed as a jewel, and usually cut with a rounded top The party in a certain manner, and then transferred to the Thread is twisted on the fingers of both hands of one of Jections of the stones in the slanting part of a gable.Ĭat’s-cradle, a familiar play among children. Labiatoe.Ĭat-posy, the daisy, Beilis perennis. The name given to the loop-holes or narrow openings in the Slender, growing more in separate upright stalks than theĬommon heath, and flowering only at the top. Cat-heather,Ī finer species of heath, Erica tetralix or E. Which the ropes pass for holding the anchor. Head, a projecting timber at the bow of a ship through Large and destructive sea-fish called also, sea-wolf. Son who is made the tool of another a dupe a puff of wind.Ĭatkin, n kdt'kin : a spike of small unisexualįlowers, resembling a cat’s tail (see Catkin). Cat’s-paw, a term of contempt, applied to a per¬ Strings for musical instruments made of the entrails ofĪnimals. Which, being fixed to the wall, keeps it shut a chain drawnĪcross the street for defense in time of war. Given to the strong hook used on the inside of a door or gate, gato] : a well-known domestic animal.Ĭat-band, a bar of iron for securing a door. ![]() met, met, fet, fre.Į.her, stir, heard, cur. far, ham, father.Į.mete, meat, feet, free. Lables ('), the accent indicating on which syllable or syllables thbĪccent or stress of the voice is to be placed.Ī.mate, fate, fail, aye. ![]() Note.-( ) is the mark dividing words respelt phonetically into syl¬ Circulation of Blood in Digestive Tract.ĪSSISTED BY MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED OF THE MOST Cross Section of the Heart, seen from above. Full text of " The united editors perpetual encyclopedia a library of universal knowledge combined with an unabridged dictionary of the English language.
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