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Definition of oar
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of oar is as below...
Oar (n) An
implement
for
impelling
a boat, being a
slender
piece of
timber,
usually
ash or
spruce,
with a grip or
handle
at one end and a broad blade at the
other.
The part which rests in the
rowlock
is
called
the
loom..
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Key
::
Key (n.) The last board of a floor when laid down.
Gradino
::
Gradino
(n.) A step or
raised
shelf,
as above a
sideboard
or
altar.
Cf.
Superaltar,
and
Gradin..
Blottesque
::
Blottesque
(a.)
Characterized
by blots or heavy
touches;
coarsely
depicted;
wanting
in
delineation.
Fasten
::
Fasten
(a.) To cause to hold
together
or to
something
else; to
attach
or unite
firmly;
to cause to
cleave
to
something
, or to
cleave
together,
by any
means;
as, to
fasten
boards
together
with nails or
cords;
to
fasten
anything
in our
thoughts..
Sterve
::
Stertorous
(a.)
Characterized
by a deep
snoring,
which
accompaines
inspiration
in some
diseases,
especially
apoplexy;
hence,
hoarsely
breathing;
snoring..
Hoar
::
Hoar (a.)
White,
or
grayish
white;
as, hoar
frost;
hoar
cliffs..
Coarctate
::
Coarctate
(a.) To
restrain;
to
confine.
Bilbo
::
Bilbo (n.) A long bar or bolt of iron with
sliding
shackles,
and a lock at the end, to
confine
the feet of
prisoners
or
offenders,
esp. on board of
ships..
Chessboard
::
Chessboard
(n.) The board used in the game of
chess,
having
eight rows of
alternate
light and dark
squares,
eight in each row. See
Checkerboard..
Overtower
::
Overtower
(v. i.) To soar too high.
Batule
::
Batule
(n.) A
springboard
in a
circus
or
gymnasium;
--
called
also
batule
board.
Dresser
::
Dresser
(v. t.) A
cupboard
or set of
shelves
to
receive
dishes
and
cooking
utensils.
Springbok
::
Springboard
(n.) An
elastic
board,
secured
at the ends, or at one end, often by
elastic
supports,
used in
performing
feats of
agility
or in
exercising..
Rut
::
Rut (n.)
Roaring,
as of waves
breaking
upon the
shore;
rote. See
Rote..
Routish
::
Routish
(a.)
Uproarious;
riotous.
Hoarsening
::
Hoarsening
(p. pr. & vb. n.) of
Hoarse.
Keep
::
Keep (v. t.) To
supply
with
necessaries
of life; to
entertain;
as, to keep
boarders..
Buckram
::
Buckram
(n.) A
coarse
cloth of linen or hemp,
stiffened
with size or glue, used in
garments
to keep them in the form
intended,
and for
wrappers
to cover
merchandise..
Hoar
::
Hoar (n.)
Hoariness;
antiquity.
Screen
::
Screen
(v. t.) To pass, as coal,
gravel,
ashes,
etc.,
through
a
screen
in order to
separate
the
coarse
from the fine, or the
worthless
from the
valuable;
to
sift..
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