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Definition of geth
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 geth is as below...
Geth () the
original
third pers. sing. pres. of Go.
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Felt
::
Felt (v. t.) To make into felt, or a
feltike
substance;
to cause to
adhere
and mat
together..
Addition
::
Addition
(n.) The act of
adding
two or more
things
together;
--
opposed
to
subtraction
or
diminution.
Interosculate
::
Interosculate
(v. i. & t.) To kiss
together
to
touch.
See
Osculate.
Confluence
::
Confluence
(n.) Any
running
together
of
separate
streams
or
currents;
the act of
meeting
and
crowding
in a
place;
hence,
a
crowd;
a
concourse;
an
assemblage..
V
::
V () V, the
twenty-second
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
is a vocal
consonant.
V and U are only
varieties
of the same
character,
U being the
cursive
form, while V is
better
adapted
for
engraving,
as in
stone.
The two
letters
were
formerly
used
indiscriminately,
and till a
comparatively
recent
date words
containing
them were often
classed
together
in
dictionaries
and other books of
reference
(see U). The
letter
V is from the Latin
alphabet,
where it was used both as a
consonant
(about
like Engli
Hitch
::
Hitch (v. t.) To hit the legs
together
in
going,
as
horses;
to
interfere..
Sparse
::
Sparse
(superl.)
Thinly
scattered;
set or
planted
here and
there;
not being dense or close
together;
as, a
sparse
population..
Knot
::
Knot (v. t.) To unite
closely;
to knit
together.
Orchestra
::
Orchestra
(n.) A band
composed,
for the
largest
part, of
players
of the
various
viol
instruments,
many of each kind,
together
with a
proper
complement
of wind
instruments
of wood and
brass;
-- as
distinguished
from a
military
or
street
band of
players
on wind
instruments,
and from an
assemblage
of solo
players
for the
rendering
of
concerted
pieces,
such as
septets,
octets,
and the
like..
Conglobate
::
Conglobate
(v. t.) To
collect
or form into a ball or
rounded
mass; to
gather
or mass
together.
Carpet
::
Carpet
(n.) A heavy woven or
felted
fabric,
usually
of wool, but also of
cotton,
hemp,
straw,
etc.; esp. a floor
covering
made in
breadths
to be sewed
together
and
nailed
to the
floor,
as
distinguished
from a rug or mat;
originally,
also, a
wrought
cover for
tables..
Brecciated
::
Brecciated
(a.)
Consisting
of
angular
fragments
cemented
together;
resembling
breccia
in
appearance.
Colony
::
Colony
(n.) A
number
of
animals
or
plants
living
or
growing
together,
beyond
their usual
range..
Weave
::
Weave (v. t.) To form, as
cloth,
by
interlacing
threads;
to
compose,
as a
texture
of any kind, by
putting
together
textile
materials;
as, to weave
broadcloth;
to weave a
carpet;
hence,
to form into a
fabric;
to
compose;
to
fabricate;
as, to weave the plot of a
story..
Ephod
::
Ephod (n.) A part of the
sacerdotal
habit among Jews, being a
covering
for the back and
breast,
held
together
on the
shoulders
by two
clasps
or
brooches
of onyx
stones
set in gold, and
fastened
by a
girdle
of the same stuff as the
ephod.
The ephod for the
priests
was of plain
linen;
that for the high
priest
was
richly
embroidered
in
colors.
The
breastplate
of the high
priest
was worn upon the ephod in
front..
Knit
::
Knit (v. t.) To draw
together;
to
contract
into
wrinkles.
Clang
::
Clang (v. t.) To
strike
together
so as to
produce
a
ringing
metallic
sound.
Book
::
Book (n.) A
collection
of
sheets
of
paper,
or
similar
material,
blank,
written,
or
printed,
bound
together;
commonly,
many
folded
and bound
sheets
containing
continuous
printing
or
writing..
Conjoin
::
Conjoin
(v. t.) To join
together;
to
unite.
Complot
::
Complot
(v. t. & i.) To plot or plan
together;
to
conspire;
to join in a
secret
design.
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