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Definition of themselves
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 themselves is as below...
Themselves
(pron.)
The
plural
of
himself,
herself,
and
itself.
See
Himself,
Herself,
Itself..
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Oblati
::
Oblati
(n. pl.) A class of
persons,
especially
in the
Middle
Ages, who
offered
themselves
and their
property
to a
monastery..
Buchu
::
Buchu (n.) A South
African
shrub
(Barosma)
with small
leaves
that are
dotted
with oil
glands;
also, the
leaves
themselves,
which are used in
medicine
for
diseases
of the
urinary
organs,
etc.
Several
species
furnish
the
leaves..
Olivewood
::
Olivewood
(n.) An
Australian
name given to the hard white wood of
certain
trees of the genus
Elaeodendron,
and also to the trees
themselves..
Byssus
::
Byssus
(n.) A tuft of long, tough
filaments
which are
formed
in a
groove
of the foot, and issue from
between
the
valves
of
certain
bivalve
mollusks,
as the Pinna and
Mytilus,
by which they
attach
themselves
to
rocks,
etc..
Pholas
::
Pholas
(n.) Any one of
numerous
species
of
marine
bivalve
mollusks
of the genus
Pholas,
or
family
Pholadidae.
They bore holes for
themselves
in clay, peat, and soft
rocks..
Quaker
::
Quaker
(n.) One of a
religious
sect
founded
by
George
Fox, of
Leicestershire,
England,
about 1650, -- the
members
of which call
themselves
Friends.
They were
called
Quakers,
originally,
in
derision.
See
Friend,
n., 4..
Subinfeudation
::
Subinfeudation
(n.) The
granting
of lands by
inferior
lords to their
dependents,
to be held by
themselves
by
feudal
tenure..
Vampire
::
Vampire
(n.)
Either
one of two or more
species
of South
American
blood-sucking
bats
belonging
to the
genera
Desmodus
and
Diphylla.
These bats are
destitute
of molar
teeth,
but have
strong,
sharp
cutting
incisors
with which they make
punctured
wounds
from which they suck the blood of
horses,
cattle,
and other
animals,
as well as man,
chiefly
during
sleep.
They have a
caecal
appendage
to the
stomach,
in which the blood with which they gorge
themselves
is
stored..
Themselves
::
Themselves
(pron.)
The
plural
of
himself,
herself,
and
itself.
See
Himself,
Herself,
Itself..
Wood Tick
::
Wood tick () Any one of
several
species
of ticks of the genus
Ixodes
whose young cling to
bushes,
but
quickly
fasten
themselves
upon the
bodies
of any
animal
with which they come in
contact.
When they
attach
themselves
to the human body they often
produce
troublesome
sores.
The
common
species
of the
Northern
United
States
is
Ixodes
unipunctata..
Distoma
::
Distoma
(n.) A genus of
parasitic,
trematode
worms,
having
two
suckers
for
attaching
themselves
to the part they
infest.
See 1st
Fluke,
2..
Campbellite
::
Campbellite
(n.) A
member
of the
denomination
called
Christians
or
Disciples
of
Christ.
They
themselves
repudiate
the term
Campbellite
as a
nickname.
See
Christian,
3..
Ceroma
::
Ceroma
(n.) That part of the baths and
gymnasia
in which
bathers
and
wrestlers
anointed
themselves.
Liquid
::
Liquid
(a.) Being in such a state that the
component
parts move
freely
among
themselves,
but do not tend to
separate
from each other as the
particles
of gases and
vapors
do;
neither
solid nor
aeriform;
as,
liquid
mercury,
in
distinction
from
mercury
solidified
or in a state of
vapor..
Mastersinger
::
Mastersinger
(n.) One of a class of poets which
flourished
in
Nuremberg
and some other
cities
of
Germany
in the 15th and 16th
centuries.
They bound
themselves
to
observe
certain
arbitrary
laws of
rhythm.
Stour
::
Stoup (n.) A basin at the
entrance
of Roman
Catholic
churches
for
containing
the holy water with which those who
enter,
dipping
their
fingers
in it, cross
themselves;
--
called
also
holy-water
stoup..
Sophist
::
Sophist
(n.) One of a class of men who
taught
eloquence,
philosophy,
and
politics
in
ancient
Greece;
especially,
one of those who, by their
fallacious
but
plausible
reasoning,
puzzled
inquirers
after
truth,
weakened
the faith of the
people,
and drew upon
themselves
general
hatred
and
contempt..
Congregation
::
Congregation
(n.) the name
assumed
by the
Protestant
party under John Knox. The
leaders
called
themselves
(1557)
Lords of the
Congregation.
Masquerade
::
Masquerade
(n.) An
assembly
of
persons
wearing
masks,
and
amusing
themselves
with
dancing,
conversation,
or other
diversions..
Pharisee
::
Pharisee
(n.) One of a sect or party among the Jews, noted for a
strict
and
formal
observance
of rites and
ceremonies
and of the
traditions
of the
elders,
and whose
pretensions
to
superior
sanctity
led them to
separate
themselves
from the other
Jews..
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