| slovo | definícia |
mutton
(encz) | mutton,skopové adv: maso |
mutton
(encz) | mutton,skopový adj: Zdeněk Brož |
Mutton
(gcide) | Mutton \Mut"ton\, n. [OE. motoun, OF. moton, molton, a sheep,
wether, F. mouton, LL. multo, by transposition of l fr. L.
mutilus mutilated. See Mutilate.]
1. A sheep. [Obs.] --Chapman.
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Not so much ground as will feed a mutton. --Sir H.
Sidney.
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Muttons, beeves, and porkers are good old words for
the living quadrupeds. --Hallam.
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2. The flesh of a sheep.
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The fat of roasted mutton or beef. --Swift.
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3. A loose woman; a prostitute. [Obs.]
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Mutton bird (Zool.), the Australian short-tailed petrel
(Nectris brevicaudus).
Mutton chop, a rib of mutton for broiling, with the end of
the bone at the smaller part chopped off.
Mutton fish (Zool.), the American eelpout. See Eelpout.
Mutton fist, a big brawny fist or hand. [Colloq.] --Dryden.
Mutton monger, a pimp. [Low & Obs.] --Chapman.
To return to one's muttons. [A translation of a phrase from
a farce by De Brueys, revenons [`a] nos moutons let us
return to our sheep.] To return to one's topic, subject of
discussion, etc. [Humorous]
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I willingly return to my muttons. --H. R.
Haweis.
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mutton
(wn) | mutton
n 1: meat from a mature domestic sheep [syn: mouton, mutton] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
cut of mutton
(encz) | cut of mutton, n: |
mutton
(encz) | mutton,skopové adv: maso mutton,skopový adj: Zdeněk Brož |
mutton chop
(encz) | mutton chop, n: |
mutton snapper
(encz) | mutton snapper, n: |
mutton tallow
(encz) | mutton tallow, n: |
muttonchops
(encz) | muttonchops,licousy n: Jiří Dadák |
muttonfish
(encz) | muttonfish, n: |
muttonhead
(encz) | muttonhead, n: |
Laced mutton
(gcide) | Laced \Laced\, a.
1. Fastened with a lace or laces; decorated with narrow
strips or braid. See Lace, v. t.
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2. Decorated with the fabric lace.
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A shirt with laced ruffles. --Fielding.
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Laced mutton, a prostitute. [Old slang]
Laced stocking, a strong stocking which can be tightly
laced; -- used in cases of weak legs, varicose veins, etc.
--Dunglison.
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Leg-of-mutton
(gcide) | Leg-of-mutton \Leg"-of-mut"ton\, a.
Having the general shape or outline of a leg of mutton; as, a
leg-of-mutton, or shoulder-of-mutton, sail.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
Mutton bird
(gcide) | Mutton \Mut"ton\, n. [OE. motoun, OF. moton, molton, a sheep,
wether, F. mouton, LL. multo, by transposition of l fr. L.
mutilus mutilated. See Mutilate.]
1. A sheep. [Obs.] --Chapman.
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Not so much ground as will feed a mutton. --Sir H.
Sidney.
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Muttons, beeves, and porkers are good old words for
the living quadrupeds. --Hallam.
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2. The flesh of a sheep.
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The fat of roasted mutton or beef. --Swift.
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3. A loose woman; a prostitute. [Obs.]
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Mutton bird (Zool.), the Australian short-tailed petrel
(Nectris brevicaudus).
Mutton chop, a rib of mutton for broiling, with the end of
the bone at the smaller part chopped off.
Mutton fish (Zool.), the American eelpout. See Eelpout.
Mutton fist, a big brawny fist or hand. [Colloq.] --Dryden.
Mutton monger, a pimp. [Low & Obs.] --Chapman.
To return to one's muttons. [A translation of a phrase from
a farce by De Brueys, revenons [`a] nos moutons let us
return to our sheep.] To return to one's topic, subject of
discussion, etc. [Humorous]
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I willingly return to my muttons. --H. R.
Haweis.
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Mutton chop
(gcide) | Mutton \Mut"ton\, n. [OE. motoun, OF. moton, molton, a sheep,
wether, F. mouton, LL. multo, by transposition of l fr. L.
mutilus mutilated. See Mutilate.]
1. A sheep. [Obs.] --Chapman.
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Not so much ground as will feed a mutton. --Sir H.
Sidney.
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Muttons, beeves, and porkers are good old words for
the living quadrupeds. --Hallam.
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2. The flesh of a sheep.
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The fat of roasted mutton or beef. --Swift.
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3. A loose woman; a prostitute. [Obs.]
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Mutton bird (Zool.), the Australian short-tailed petrel
(Nectris brevicaudus).
Mutton chop, a rib of mutton for broiling, with the end of
the bone at the smaller part chopped off.
Mutton fish (Zool.), the American eelpout. See Eelpout.
Mutton fist, a big brawny fist or hand. [Colloq.] --Dryden.
Mutton monger, a pimp. [Low & Obs.] --Chapman.
To return to one's muttons. [A translation of a phrase from
a farce by De Brueys, revenons [`a] nos moutons let us
return to our sheep.] To return to one's topic, subject of
discussion, etc. [Humorous]
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I willingly return to my muttons. --H. R.
Haweis.
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Mutton fish
(gcide) | Mutton \Mut"ton\, n. [OE. motoun, OF. moton, molton, a sheep,
wether, F. mouton, LL. multo, by transposition of l fr. L.
mutilus mutilated. See Mutilate.]
1. A sheep. [Obs.] --Chapman.
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Not so much ground as will feed a mutton. --Sir H.
Sidney.
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Muttons, beeves, and porkers are good old words for
the living quadrupeds. --Hallam.
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2. The flesh of a sheep.
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The fat of roasted mutton or beef. --Swift.
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3. A loose woman; a prostitute. [Obs.]
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Mutton bird (Zool.), the Australian short-tailed petrel
(Nectris brevicaudus).
Mutton chop, a rib of mutton for broiling, with the end of
the bone at the smaller part chopped off.
Mutton fish (Zool.), the American eelpout. See Eelpout.
Mutton fist, a big brawny fist or hand. [Colloq.] --Dryden.
Mutton monger, a pimp. [Low & Obs.] --Chapman.
To return to one's muttons. [A translation of a phrase from
a farce by De Brueys, revenons [`a] nos moutons let us
return to our sheep.] To return to one's topic, subject of
discussion, etc. [Humorous]
[1913 Webster]
I willingly return to my muttons. --H. R.
Haweis.
[1913 Webster]Eelpout \Eel"pout`\, n. [AS. ?lepute.] (Zo["o]l.)
(a) A European fish (Zoarces viviparus), remarkable for
producing living young; -- called also greenbone,
guffer, bard, and Maroona eel. Also, an American
species (Z. anguillaris), -- called also mutton fish,
and, erroneously, congo eel, ling, and lamper eel.
Both are edible, but of little value.
(b) A fresh-water fish, the burbot.
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mutton fish
(gcide) | Mutton \Mut"ton\, n. [OE. motoun, OF. moton, molton, a sheep,
wether, F. mouton, LL. multo, by transposition of l fr. L.
mutilus mutilated. See Mutilate.]
1. A sheep. [Obs.] --Chapman.
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Not so much ground as will feed a mutton. --Sir H.
Sidney.
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Muttons, beeves, and porkers are good old words for
the living quadrupeds. --Hallam.
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2. The flesh of a sheep.
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The fat of roasted mutton or beef. --Swift.
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3. A loose woman; a prostitute. [Obs.]
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Mutton bird (Zool.), the Australian short-tailed petrel
(Nectris brevicaudus).
Mutton chop, a rib of mutton for broiling, with the end of
the bone at the smaller part chopped off.
Mutton fish (Zool.), the American eelpout. See Eelpout.
Mutton fist, a big brawny fist or hand. [Colloq.] --Dryden.
Mutton monger, a pimp. [Low & Obs.] --Chapman.
To return to one's muttons. [A translation of a phrase from
a farce by De Brueys, revenons [`a] nos moutons let us
return to our sheep.] To return to one's topic, subject of
discussion, etc. [Humorous]
[1913 Webster]
I willingly return to my muttons. --H. R.
Haweis.
[1913 Webster]Eelpout \Eel"pout`\, n. [AS. ?lepute.] (Zo["o]l.)
(a) A European fish (Zoarces viviparus), remarkable for
producing living young; -- called also greenbone,
guffer, bard, and Maroona eel. Also, an American
species (Z. anguillaris), -- called also mutton fish,
and, erroneously, congo eel, ling, and lamper eel.
Both are edible, but of little value.
(b) A fresh-water fish, the burbot.
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Mutton fist
(gcide) | Mutton \Mut"ton\, n. [OE. motoun, OF. moton, molton, a sheep,
wether, F. mouton, LL. multo, by transposition of l fr. L.
mutilus mutilated. See Mutilate.]
1. A sheep. [Obs.] --Chapman.
[1913 Webster]
Not so much ground as will feed a mutton. --Sir H.
Sidney.
[1913 Webster]
Muttons, beeves, and porkers are good old words for
the living quadrupeds. --Hallam.
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2. The flesh of a sheep.
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The fat of roasted mutton or beef. --Swift.
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3. A loose woman; a prostitute. [Obs.]
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Mutton bird (Zool.), the Australian short-tailed petrel
(Nectris brevicaudus).
Mutton chop, a rib of mutton for broiling, with the end of
the bone at the smaller part chopped off.
Mutton fish (Zool.), the American eelpout. See Eelpout.
Mutton fist, a big brawny fist or hand. [Colloq.] --Dryden.
Mutton monger, a pimp. [Low & Obs.] --Chapman.
To return to one's muttons. [A translation of a phrase from
a farce by De Brueys, revenons [`a] nos moutons let us
return to our sheep.] To return to one's topic, subject of
discussion, etc. [Humorous]
[1913 Webster]
I willingly return to my muttons. --H. R.
Haweis.
[1913 Webster] |
Mutton monger
(gcide) | Mutton \Mut"ton\, n. [OE. motoun, OF. moton, molton, a sheep,
wether, F. mouton, LL. multo, by transposition of l fr. L.
mutilus mutilated. See Mutilate.]
1. A sheep. [Obs.] --Chapman.
[1913 Webster]
Not so much ground as will feed a mutton. --Sir H.
Sidney.
[1913 Webster]
Muttons, beeves, and porkers are good old words for
the living quadrupeds. --Hallam.
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2. The flesh of a sheep.
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The fat of roasted mutton or beef. --Swift.
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3. A loose woman; a prostitute. [Obs.]
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Mutton bird (Zool.), the Australian short-tailed petrel
(Nectris brevicaudus).
Mutton chop, a rib of mutton for broiling, with the end of
the bone at the smaller part chopped off.
Mutton fish (Zool.), the American eelpout. See Eelpout.
Mutton fist, a big brawny fist or hand. [Colloq.] --Dryden.
Mutton monger, a pimp. [Low & Obs.] --Chapman.
To return to one's muttons. [A translation of a phrase from
a farce by De Brueys, revenons [`a] nos moutons let us
return to our sheep.] To return to one's topic, subject of
discussion, etc. [Humorous]
[1913 Webster]
I willingly return to my muttons. --H. R.
Haweis.
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muttonfish
(gcide) | muttonfish \muttonfish\ n.
A fish (Lutjanus analis) similar to and often marketed as
"red snapper".
Syn: mutton snapper, Lutjanus analis.
[WordNet 1.5] |
muttonhead
(gcide) | muttonhead \muttonhead\ n.
A stupid or foolish person; a dolt; a numbskull; a blockhead;
-- disparaging and offensive. These words are used to express
a low opinion of someone's intelligence. [disparaging]
Syn: dunce, dunderhead, numskull, blockhead, bonehead,
lunkhead, hammerhead, knucklehead, loggerhead, shithead,
fuckhead.
[WordNet 1.5] |
Muttony
(gcide) | Muttony \Mut"ton*y\, a.
Like mutton; having a flavor of mutton.
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Shoulder-of-mutton sail
(gcide) | Sail \Sail\, n. [OE. seil, AS. segel, segl; akin to D. zeil,
OHG. segal, G. & Sw. segel, Icel. segl, Dan. seil. [root]
153.]
1. An extent of canvas or other fabric by means of which the
wind is made serviceable as a power for propelling vessels
through the water.
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Behoves him now both sail and oar. --Milton.
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2. Anything resembling a sail, or regarded as a sail.
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3. A wing; a van. [Poetic]
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Like an eagle soaring
To weather his broad sails. --Spenser.
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4. The extended surface of the arm of a windmill.
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5. A sailing vessel; a vessel of any kind; a craft.
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Note: In this sense, the plural has usually the same form as
the singular; as, twenty sail were in sight.
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6. A passage by a sailing vessel; a journey or excursion upon
the water.
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Note: Sails are of two general kinds, fore-and-aft sails,
and square sails. Square sails are always bent to
yards, with their foot lying across the line of the
vessel. Fore-and-aft sails are set upon stays or gaffs
with their foot in line with the keel. A fore-and-aft
sail is triangular, or quadrilateral with the after
leech longer than the fore leech. Square sails are
quadrilateral, but not necessarily square. See Phrases
under Fore, a., and Square, a.; also, Bark,
Brig, Schooner, Ship, Stay.
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Sail burton (Naut.), a purchase for hoisting sails aloft
for bending.
Sail fluke (Zool.), the whiff.
Sail hook, a small hook used in making sails, to hold the
seams square.
Sail loft, a loft or room where sails are cut out and made.
Sail room (Naut.), a room in a vessel where sails are
stowed when not in use.
Sail yard (Naut.), the yard or spar on which a sail is
extended.
Shoulder-of-mutton sail (Naut.), a triangular sail of
peculiar form. It is chiefly used to set on a boat's mast.
To crowd sail. (Naut.) See under Crowd.
To loose sails (Naut.), to unfurl or spread sails.
To make sail (Naut.), to extend an additional quantity of
sail.
To set a sail (Naut.), to extend or spread a sail to the
wind.
To set sail (Naut.), to unfurl or spread the sails; hence,
to begin a voyage.
To shorten sail (Naut.), to reduce the extent of sail, or
take in a part.
To strike sail (Naut.), to lower the sails suddenly, as in
saluting, or in sudden gusts of wind; hence, to
acknowledge inferiority; to abate pretension.
Under sail, having the sails spread.
[1913 Webster]Shoulder \Shoul"der\, n. [OE. shulder, shuldre, schutder, AS.
sculdor; akin to D. schoulder, G. schulter, OHG. scultarra,
Dan. skulder, Sw. skuldra.]
1. (Anat.) The joint, or the region of the joint, by which
the fore limb is connected with the body or with the
shoulder girdle; the projection formed by the bones and
muscles about that joint.
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2. The flesh and muscles connected with the shoulder joint;
the upper part of the back; that part of the human frame
on which it is most easy to carry a heavy burden; -- often
used in the plural.
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Then by main force pulled up, and on his shoulders
bore
The gates of Azza. --Milton.
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Adown her shoulders fell her length of hair.
--Dryden.
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3. Fig.: That which supports or sustains; support.
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In thy shoulder do I build my seat. --Shak.
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4. That which resembles a human shoulder, as any protuberance
or projection from the body of a thing.
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The north western shoulder of the mountain. --Sir W.
Scott.
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5. The upper joint of the fore leg and adjacent parts of an
animal, dressed for market; as, a shoulder of mutton.
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6. (Fort.) The angle of a bastion included between the face
and flank. See Illust. of Bastion.
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7. An abrupt projection which forms an abutment on an object,
or limits motion, etc., as the projection around a tenon
at the end of a piece of timber, the part of the top of a
type which projects beyond the base of the raised
character, etc.
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Shoulder belt, a belt that passes across the shoulder.
Shoulder blade (Anat.), the flat bone of the shoulder, to
which the humerus is articulated; the scapula.
Shoulder block (Naut.), a block with a projection, or
shoulder, near the upper end, so that it can rest against
a spar without jamming the rope.
Shoulder clapper, one who claps another on the shoulder, or
who uses great familiarity. [Obs.] --Shak.
Shoulder girdle. (Anat.) See Pectoral girdle, under
Pectoral.
Shoulder knot, an ornamental knot of ribbon or lace worn on
the shoulder; a kind of epaulet or braided ornament worn
as part of a military uniform.
Shoulder-of-mutton sail (Naut.), a triangular sail carried
on a boat's mast; -- so called from its shape.
Shoulder slip, dislocation of the shoulder, or of the
humerous. --Swift.
Shoulder strap, a strap worn on or over the shoulder.
Specifically (Mil. & Naval), a narrow strap worn on the
shoulder of a commissioned officer, indicating, by a
suitable device, the rank he holds in the service. See
Illust. in App.
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