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Definition of fly
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 fly is as below...
Fly (v. i.) The fore flap of a
bootee;
also, a lap on
trousers,
overcoats,
etc., to
conceal
a row of
buttons..
Lern More About Fly
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Tellurize
::
Tellurize
(v. t.) To
impregnate
with, or to
subject
to the
action
of,
tellurium;
--
chiefly
used
adjectively
in the past
participle;
as,
tellurized
ores..
Pinworm
::
Pinworm
(n.) A small
nematoid
worm
(Oxyurus
vermicularis),
which is
parasitic
chiefly
in the
rectum
of man. It is most
common
in
children
and aged
persons..
Fly
::
Fly (v. i.) A
vibrating
frame with
fingers,
attached
to a power to a power
printing
press for doing the same
work..
Obsolete
::
Obsolete
(a.) No
longer
in use; gone into
disuse;
disused;
neglected;
as, an
obsolete
word; an
obsolete
statute;
--
applied
chiefly
to
words,
writings,
or
observances..
Flight
::
Flight
(n.) A
number
of
beings
or
things
passing
through
the air
together;
especially,
a flock of birds
flying
in
company;
the birds that fly or
migrate
together;
the birds
produced
in one
season;
as, a
flight
of
arrows..
Fife
::
Fife (n.) A small
shrill
pipe,
resembling
the
piccolo
flute,
used
chiefly
to
accompany
the drum in
military
music..
Fly
::
Fly (v. i.) That part of a
compass
on which the
points
are
marked;
the
compass
card.
Lanch
::
Lanch (v. t.) To
throw,
as a
lance;
to let fly; to
launch..
Rack
::
Rack (n.) Thin,
flying,
broken
clouds,
or any
portion
of
floating
vapor in the sky..
Wool
::
Wool (n.) The soft and
curled,
or
crisped,
species
of hair which grows on sheep and some other
animals,
and which in
fineness
sometimes
approaches
to fur; --
chiefly
applied
to the
fleecy
coat of the
sheep,
which
constitutes
a most
essential
material
of
clothing
in all cold and
temperate
climates..
Trysail
::
Trysail
(n.) A
fore-and-aft
sail, bent to a gaff, and
hoisted
on a lower mast or on a small mast,
called
the
trysail
mast, close abaft a lower mast; -- used
chiefly
as a storm sail.
Called
also
spencer..
Dimorphism
::
Dimorphism
(n.)
Difference
of form
between
members
of the same
species,
as when a plant has two kinds of
flowers,
both
hermaphrodite
(as in the
partridge
berry),
or when there are two forms of one or both sexes of the same
species
of
butterfly..
Phalanger
::
Phalanger
(n.) Any
marsupial
belonging
to
Phalangista,
Cuscus,
Petaurus,
and other
genera
of the
family
Phalangistidae.
They are
arboreal,
and the
species
of
Petaurus
are
furnished
with
lateral
parachutes.
See
Flying
phalanger,
under
Flying..
Swainish
::
Swain (n.) A young man
dwelling
in the
country;
a
rustic;
esp., a
cuntry
gallant
or
lover;
--
chiefly
in
poetry..
Dart
::
Dart (v. i.) To fly or pass
swiftly,
as a
dart..
Instigate
::
Instigate
(v. t.) To goad or urge
forward;
to set on; to
provoke;
to
incite;
-- used
chiefly
with
reference
to evil
actions;
as to
instigate
one to a
crime.
Fly-fish
::
Fly-fish
(v. i.) To
angle,
using flies for
bait..
Fly
::
Fly (v. i.) A
shuttle
driven
through
the shed by a blow or jerk.
Zimb
::
Zimb (n.) A
large,
venomous,
two-winged
fly,
native
of
Abyssinia.
It is
allied
to the
tsetse
fly, and, like the
latter,
is
destructive
to
cattle..
En-
::
En- () A
prefix
signifying
in or into, used in many
English
words,
chiefly
those
borrowed
from the
French.
Some
English
words are
written
indifferently
with en-or in-. For ease of
pronunciation
it is
commonly
changed
to
em-before
p, b, and m, as in
employ,
embody,
emmew.
It is
sometimes
used to give a
causal
force,
as in
enable,
enfeeble,
to cause to be, or to make, able, or
feeble;
and
sometimes
merely
gives an
intensive
force,
as in
enchasten.
See In-..
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