Bid - definition of bid by The Free Dictionary I was busy one morning upon something of this kind, when I called to Friday, and bid him to go to the sea-shore and see if he could find a turtle or a tortoise, a thing which we generally got once a week, for the sake of the eggs as well as the flesh
Loom | Define Loom at Dictionary. com Loom definition, a hand-operated or power-driven apparatus for weaving fabrics, containing harnesses, lay, reed, shuttles, treadles, etc See more
Transit | Definition of Transit by Merriam-Webster Editorial opinion Hosting World Cup games in Seattle in 2026 would be an outstanding opportunity to showcase massive regional investments in transit, convention facilities and hotel capacity, writes The Seattle Times editorial board — morning brief, The Seattle Times, "WSU quarterback Hilinski had CTE; travel ban upheld | Tuesday Morning Brief, June 26," 26 June 2018
Bake | Definition of Bake by Merriam-Webster As the scorcher expands east, New York will bake this weekend and so will Vermont up to the border with Canada — dean reynolds, CBS News, "Dangerous heat wave hitting U S over Fourth of July weekend," 29 June 2018
Jim Breens Japanese Page - Monash University Information about the EDICT KANJIDIC JMdict projects, the WWWJDIC dictionary server, and many links dealing with Japanese WWW resources: software, education, dictionaries, culture, literature, etc Provided by Jim Breen
klingonska. org + `derived form` = The entry is a word built from other Klingon morphemes (these words are included in the dictionary to provide a non-obvious lookup entry in the English--Klingon side of a dictionary; such a `derived form` may thus be excluded from the Klingon--English side when generating a dictionary); e g {chenmoHwI’} constructed from
Ghost - Wikipedia The English word ghost continues Old English gást, from a hypothetical Common Germanic *gaistaz It is common to West Germanic, but lacking in North Germanic and East Germanic (the equivalent word in Gothic is ahma, Old Norse has andi m , önd f ) The pre-Germanic form was *ghoisdo-s, apparently from a root denoting "fury, anger" reflected in Old Norse geisa "to rage"