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Definition of always
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 always is as below...
Always
(adv.)
At all
times;
ever;
perpetually;
throughout
all time;
continually;
as, God is
always
the
same..
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Dominican
::
Dominican
(n.) One of an order of
mendicant
monks
founded
by
Dominic
de
Guzman,
in 1215. A
province
of the order was
established
in
England
in 1221. The first
foundation
in the
United
States
was made in 1807. The
Master
of the
Sacred
Palace
at Rome is
always
a
Dominican
friar.
The
Dominicans
are
called
also
preaching
friars,
friars
preachers,
black
friars
(from their black
cloak),
brothers
of St. Mary, and in
France,
Jacobins..
Sempervirent
::
Sempervirent
(a.)
Always
fresh;
evergreen.
Strontium
::
Strontium
(n.) A
metallic
element
of the
calcium
group,
always
naturally
occurring
combined,
as in the
minerals
strontianite,
celestite,
etc. It is
isolated
as a
yellowish
metal,
somewhat
malleable
but
harder
than
calcium.
It is
chiefly
employed
(as in the
nitrate)
to color
pyrotechnic
flames
red.
Symbol
Sr.
Atomic
weight
87.3..
Pay
::
Pay (v. i.)
Hence,
to make or
secure
suitable
return
for
expense
or
trouble;
to be
remunerative
or
profitable;
to be worth the
effort
or pains
required;
as, it will pay to ride; it will pay to wait;
politeness
always
pays..
Drone
::
Drone (v. i.) That which gives out a grave or
monotonous
tone or dull
sound;
as: (a) A drum.
[Obs.]
Halliwell.
(b) The part of the
bagpipe
containing
the two
lowest
tubes,
which
always
sound the key note and the
fifth..
Evident
::
Evident
(a.) Clear to the
vision;
especially,
clear to the
understanding,
and
satisfactory
to the
judgment;
as, the
figure
or color of a body is
evident
to the
senses;
the guilt of an
offender
can not
always
be made
evident..
Who
::
Who
(object.)
Originally,
an
interrogative
pronoun,
later,
a
relative
pronoun
also; -- used
always
substantively,
and
either
as
singular
or
plural.
See the Note under What,
pron.,
1. As
interrogative
pronouns,
who and whom ask the
question:
What or which
person
or
persons?
Who and whom, as
relative
pronouns
(in the sense of
that),
are
properly
used of
persons
(corresponding
to
which,
as
applied
to
things),
but are
sometimes,
less
properly
and now
rarely,
used of
animals,
plants,
etc. Who and who
Argus
::
Argus (n.) One very
vigilant;
a
guardian
always
watchful.
C
::
C () C is the third
letter
of the
English
alphabet.
It is from the Latin
letter
C, which in old Latin
represented
the
sounds
of k, and g (in go); its
original
value being the
latter.
In
Anglo-Saxon
words,
or Old
English
before
the
Norman
Conquest,
it
always
has the sound of k. The Latin C was the same
letter
as the Greek /, /, and came from the Greek
alphabet.
The
Greeks
got it from the
Ph/nicians.
The
English
name of C is from the Latin name ce, and was
derived,
probably,
through
the
French.
Et
Cone
::
Cone (n.) A solid of the form
described
by the
revolution
of a
right-angled
triangle
about one of the sides
adjacent
to the right
angle;
--
called
also a right cone. More
generally,
any solid
having
a
vertical
point and
bounded
by a
surface
which is
described
by a
straight
line
always
passing
through
that
vertical
point;
a solid
having
a
circle
for its base and
tapering
to a point or
vertex..
Frame
::
Frame (n.)
Particular
state or
disposition,
as of the mind;
humor;
temper;
mood; as, to be
always
in a happy
frame..
Quoth
::
Quoth (v. t.) Said;
spoke;
uttered;
-- used only in the first and third
persons
in the past
tenses,
and
always
followed
by its
nominative,
the word or words said being the
object;
as, quoth I. quoth he..
Grocery
::
Grocery
(n.) The
commodities
sold by
grocers,
as tea,
coffee,
spices,
etc.; -- in the
United
States
almost
always
in the
plural
form, in this
sense..
Piece
::
Piece (n.) An
individual;
--
applied
to a
person
as being of a
certain
nature
or
quality;
often,
but not
always,
used
slightingly
or in
contempt..
Prepossession
::
Prepossession
(n.)
Preoccupation
of the mind by an
opinion,
or
impression,
already
formed;
preconceived
opinion;
previous
impression;
bias; --
generally,
but not
always,
used in a
favorable
sense;
as, the
prepossessions
of
childhood..
My
::
My (a.) Of or
belonging
to me; -- used
always
attributively;
as, my body; my book; -- mine is used in the
predicate;
as, the book is mine. See
Mine..
Peat
::
Peat (n.) A
substance
of
vegetable
origin,
consisting
of roots and
fibers,
moss, etc., in
various
stages
of
decomposition,
and
found,
as a kind of turf or bog,
usually
in low
situations,
where it is
always
more or less
saturated
with
water.
It is often dried and used for
fuel..
Ermine
::
Ermine
(n.) A
valuable
fur-bearing
animal
of the genus
Mustela
(M.
erminea),
allied
to the
weasel;
the
stoat.
It is found in the
northern
parts of Asia,
Europe,
and
America.
In
summer
it is
brown,
but in
winter
it
becomes
white,
except
the tip of the tail, which is
always
black..
Acid
::
Acid (n.) One of a class of
compounds,
generally
but not
always
distinguished
by their sour
taste,
solubility
in
water,
and
reddening
of
vegetable
blue or
violet
colors.
They are also
characterized
by the power of
destroying
the
distinctive
properties
of
alkalies
or
bases,
combining
with them to form
salts,
at the same time
losing
their own
peculiar
properties.
They all
contain
hydrogen,
united
with a more
negative
element
or
radical,
either
alone,
or more
generally
with
oxygen,
and take their n
Churchwarden
::
Churchwarden
(n.) One of the
officers
(usually
two) in an
Episcopal
church,
whose
duties
vary in
different
dioceses,
but
always
include
the
provision
of what is
necessary
for the
communion
service..
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