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Definition of spring
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 spring is as below...
Spring
(v. t.) To
produce
or
disclose
suddenly
or
unexpectedly.
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Basilary
::
Basilary
(n.)
Lower;
inferior;
applied
to
impulses
or
springs
of
action.
Springer
::
Springe
(v. t.) To
sprinkle;
to
scatter.
Spiral
::
Spiral
(a.)
Winding
or
circling
round a
center
or pole and
gradually
receding
from it; as, the
spiral
curve of a watch
spring..
Ojo
::
Ojo (n.) A
spring,
surrounded
by
rushes
or rank
grass;
an
oasis..
Hair
::
Hair (n.) A
spring
device
used in a
hair-trigger
firearm.
Ramp
::
Ramp (n.) A leap; a
spring;
a
hostile
advance.
Batule
::
Batule
(n.) A
springboard
in a
circus
or
gymnasium;
--
called
also
batule
board.
Result
::
Result
(v. i.) To
proceed,
spring,
or rise, as a
consequence,
from
facts,
arguments,
premises,
combination
of
circumstances,
consultation,
thought,
or
endeavor..
Issue
::
Issue (v. i.) To
proceed,
as
progeny;
to be
derived;
to be
descended;
to
spring..
Pegasus
::
Pegasus
(n.) A
winged
horse
fabled
to have
sprung
from the body of
Medusa
when she was
slain.
He is noted for
causing,
with a blow of his hoof,
Hippocrene,
the
inspiring
fountain
of the
Muses,
to
spring
from Mount
Helicon.
On this
account
he is, in
modern
times,
associated
with the
Muses,
and with ideas of
poetic
inspiration..
Gemmule
::
Gemmule
(n.) One of the
imaginary
granules
or atoms
which,
according
to
Darwin's
hypothesis
of
pangenesis,
are
continually
being
thrown
off from every cell or unit, and
circulate
freely
throughout
the
system,
and when
supplied
with
proper
nutriment
multiply
by
self-division
and
ultimately
develop
into cells like those from which they were
derived.
They are
supposed
to be
transmitted
from the
parent
to the
offspring,
but are often
transmitted
in a
dormant
state
during
many
generations
and are the
Springer
::
Springer
(n.) The
impost,
or point at which an arch rests upon its
support,
and from which it seems to
spring..
Start
::
Start (v. i.) To move
suddenly,
as with a
spring
or leap, from
surprise,
pain, or other
sudden
feeling
or
emotion,
or by a
voluntary
act..
Fresh
::
Fresh (n.) A
stream
or
spring
of fresh
water.
Firstling
::
Firstling
(n.) The first
produce
or
offspring;
-- said of
animals,
especially
domestic
animals;
as, the
firstlings
of his
flock..
Manometer
::
Manometer
(n.) An
instrument
for
measuring
the
tension
or
elastic
force of
gases,
steam,
etc.,
constructed
usually
on the
principle
of
allowing
the gas to exert its
elastic
force in
raising
a
column
of
mercury
in an open tube, or in
compressing
a
portion
of air or other gas in a
closed
tube with
mercury
or other
liquid
intervening,
or in
bending
a
metallic
or other
spring
so as to set in
motion
an
index;
a
pressure
gauge.
See
Pressure,
and
Illust.
of Air
pump..
Spawn
::
Spawn (v. i.) To
issue,
as
offspring;
-- used
contemptuously..
Bletonism
::
Bletonism
(n.) The
supposed
faculty
of
perceiving
subterraneous
springs
and
currents
by
sensation;
-- so
called
from one
Bleton,
of
France..
Helical
::
Helical
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to, or in the form of, a
helix;
spiral;
as, a
helical
staircase;
a
helical
spring..
Heart
::
Heart (n.) The seat of the
affections
or
sensibilities,
collectively
or
separately,
as love, hate, joy,
grief,
courage,
and the like;
rarely,
the seat of the
understanding
or will; --
usually
in a good
sense,
when no
epithet
is
expressed;
the
better
or
lovelier
part of our
nature;
the
spring
of all our
actions
and
purposes;
the seat of moral life and
character;
the moral
affections
and
character
itself;
the
individual
disposition
and
character;
as, a good,
tender,
loving,
bad, hard, or
selfish
h
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