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Definition of fence
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 fence is as below...
Fence (v. i.) To make a
defense;
to guard one's self of
anything,
as
against
an
attack;
to give
protection
or
security,
as by a
fence..
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Fence
::
Fence (v. i.)
Hence,
to fight or
dispute
in the
manner
of
fencers,
that is, by
thrusting,
guarding,
parrying,
etc..
Wear
::
Wear (n.) A fence of
stakes,
brushwood,
or the like, set in a
stream,
tideway,
or inlet of the sea, for
taking
fish..
Fence
::
Fence (v. i.) To
practice
the art of
attack
and
defense
with the sword or with the foil, esp. with the
smallsword,
using the point
only..
Lawyer
::
Lawyer
(n.) One
versed
in the laws, or a
practitioner
of law; one whose
profession
is to
conduct
lawsuits
for
clients,
or to
advise
as to
prosecution
or
defence
of
lawsuits,
or as to legal
rights
and
obligations
in other
matters.
It is a
general
term,
comprehending
attorneys,
counselors,
solicitors,
barristers,
sergeants,
and
advocates..
Rail
::
Rail (n.) The
light,
fencelike
structures
of wood or metal at the break of the deck, and
elsewhere
where such
protection
is
needed..
Timber
::
Timber
(n.) That sort of wood which is
proper
for
buildings
or for
tools,
utensils,
furniture,
carriages,
fences,
ships,
and the like; --
usually
said of
felled
trees,
but
sometimes
of those
standing.
Cf.
Lumber,
3..
War
::
War (n.) A
contest
between
nations
or
states,
carried
on by
force,
whether
for
defence,
for
revenging
insults
and
redressing
wrongs,
for the
extension
of
commerce,
for the
acquisition
of
territory,
for
obtaining
and
establishing
the
superiority
and
dominion
of one over the
other,
or for any other
purpose;
armed
conflict
of
sovereign
powers;
declared
and open
hostilities..
Clean
::
Clean
(superl.)
Free from
awkwardness;
not
bungling;
adroit;
dexterous;
as,
aclean
trick;
a clean leap over a
fence..
Empark
::
Empark
(v. t.) To make a park of; to
inclose,
as with a
fence;
to
impark..
Take
::
Take (v. t.) Not to
refuse
or balk at; to
undertake
readily;
to
clear;
as, to take a hedge or
fence..
Leap
::
Leap (v. i.) To
spring
clear of the
ground,
with the feet; to jump; to
vault;
as, a man leaps over a
fence,
or leaps upon a
horse..
Teenage
::
Teenage
(n.) The
longer
wood for
making
or
mending
fences.
Fence
::
Fence (n.) A
receiver
of
stolen
goods,
or a place where they are
received..
Land
::
Land (n.) Any
ground,
soil, or earth
whatsoever,
as
meadows,
pastures,
woods,
etc., and
everything
annexed
to it,
whether
by
nature,
as
trees,
water,
etc., or by the hand of man, as
buildings,
fences,
etc.; real
estate..
Bar
::
Bar (n.) A piece of wood,
metal,
or other
material,
long in
proportion
to its
breadth
or
thickness,
used as a lever and for
various
other
purposes,
but
especially
for a
hindrance,
obstruction,
or
fastening;
as, the bars of a fence or gate; the bar of a
door..
Fencing
::
Fencing
(v. i.) The act of
building
a
fence.
Pale
::
Pale (v. t.) To
inclose
with
pales,
or as with
pales;
to
encircle;
to
encompass;
to fence off..
Headland
::
Headland
(n.) A ridge or strip of
unplowed
at the ends of
furrows,
or near a
fence..
Fencing
::
Fencing
(v. i.)
Disputing
or
debating
in a
manner
resembling
the art of
fencers.
Pinnace
::
Pinnace
(n.) A small
vessel
propelled
by sails or oars,
formerly
employed
as a
tender,
or for coast
defence;
--
called
originally,
spynace
or
spyne..
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