| slovo | definícia |
fang
(encz) | fang,tesák n: Zdeněk Brož |
Fang
(gcide) | Fang \Fang\ (f[a^]ng), v. t. [OE. fangen, fongen, fon (g orig.
only in p. p. and imp. tense), AS. f[=o]n; akin to D. vangen,
OHG. f[=a]han, G. fahen, fangen, Icel. f[=a], Sw. f[*a],
f[*a]nga, Dan. fange, faae, Goth. fahan, and prob. to E.
fair, peace, pact. Cf. Fair, a.]
1. To catch; to seize, as with the teeth; to lay hold of; to
gripe; to clutch. [Obs.] --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
He's in the law's clutches; you see he's fanged.
--J. Webster.
[1913 Webster]
2. To enable to catch or tear; to furnish with fangs.
"Chariots fanged with scythes." --Philips.
[1913 Webster] |
Fang
(gcide) | Fang \Fang\, n. [From Fang, v. t.; cf. AS. fang a taking,
booty, G. fang.]
1. (Zool.) The tusk of an animal, by which the prey is seized
and held or torn; a long pointed tooth; esp., one of the
usually erectile, venomous teeth of serpents. Also, one of
the falcers of a spider.
[1913 Webster]
Since I am a dog, beware my fangs. --Shak.
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2. Any shoot or other thing by which hold is taken.
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The protuberant fangs of the yucca. --Evelyn.
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3. (Anat.) The root, or one of the branches of the root, of a
tooth. See Tooth.
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4. (Mining) A niche in the side of an adit or shaft, for an
air course. --Knight.
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5. (Mech.) A projecting tooth or prong, as in a part of a
lock, or the plate of a belt clamp, or the end of a tool,
as a chisel, where it enters the handle.
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6. (Naut.)
(a) The valve of a pump box.
(b) A bend or loop of a rope.
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In a fang, fast entangled.
To lose the fang, said of a pump when the water has gone
out; hence:
To fang a pump, to supply it with the water necessary to
make it operate. [Scot.]
[1913 Webster] |
fang
(wn) | Fang
n 1: a Bantu language spoken in Cameroon
2: an appendage of insects that is capable of injecting venom;
usually evolved from the legs
3: canine tooth of a carnivorous animal; used to seize and tear
its prey
4: hollow or grooved tooth of a venomous snake; used to inject
its poison |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
defang
(encz) | defang, v: |
fanged
(encz) | fanged,rozeklaný adj: Zdeněk Brožfanged,zubatý adj: Zdeněk Brož |
fangled
(encz) | fangled, |
fangs
(encz) | fangs,jedové zuby Zdeněk Brožfangs,tesáky Zdeněk Brož |
newfangled
(encz) | newfangled,novátorský adj: [hanl.] |
Fang
(gcide) | Fang \Fang\ (f[a^]ng), v. t. [OE. fangen, fongen, fon (g orig.
only in p. p. and imp. tense), AS. f[=o]n; akin to D. vangen,
OHG. f[=a]han, G. fahen, fangen, Icel. f[=a], Sw. f[*a],
f[*a]nga, Dan. fange, faae, Goth. fahan, and prob. to E.
fair, peace, pact. Cf. Fair, a.]
1. To catch; to seize, as with the teeth; to lay hold of; to
gripe; to clutch. [Obs.] --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
He's in the law's clutches; you see he's fanged.
--J. Webster.
[1913 Webster]
2. To enable to catch or tear; to furnish with fangs.
"Chariots fanged with scythes." --Philips.
[1913 Webster]Fang \Fang\, n. [From Fang, v. t.; cf. AS. fang a taking,
booty, G. fang.]
1. (Zool.) The tusk of an animal, by which the prey is seized
and held or torn; a long pointed tooth; esp., one of the
usually erectile, venomous teeth of serpents. Also, one of
the falcers of a spider.
[1913 Webster]
Since I am a dog, beware my fangs. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. Any shoot or other thing by which hold is taken.
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The protuberant fangs of the yucca. --Evelyn.
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3. (Anat.) The root, or one of the branches of the root, of a
tooth. See Tooth.
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4. (Mining) A niche in the side of an adit or shaft, for an
air course. --Knight.
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5. (Mech.) A projecting tooth or prong, as in a part of a
lock, or the plate of a belt clamp, or the end of a tool,
as a chisel, where it enters the handle.
[1913 Webster]
6. (Naut.)
(a) The valve of a pump box.
(b) A bend or loop of a rope.
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In a fang, fast entangled.
To lose the fang, said of a pump when the water has gone
out; hence:
To fang a pump, to supply it with the water necessary to
make it operate. [Scot.]
[1913 Webster] |
Fanged
(gcide) | Fanged \Fanged\, a.
Having fangs or tusks; as, a fanged adder. Also used
figuratively.
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Fangle
(gcide) | Fangle \Fan"gle\, n. [From Fang, v. t.; hence, prop., a taking
up a new thing.]
Something new-fashioned; a foolish innovation; a gewgaw; a
trifling ornament.
[1913 Webster]Fangle \Fan"gle\, v. t.
To fashion. [Obs.]
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To control and new fangle the Scripture. --Milton.
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Fangled
(gcide) | Fangled \Fan"gled\, a.
New made; hence, gaudy; showy; vainly decorated. [Obs.,
except with the prefix new.] See Newfangled. "Our fangled
world." --Shak.
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Fangleness
(gcide) | Fangleness \Fan"gle*ness\, n.
Quality of being fangled. [Obs.]
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He them in new fangleness did pass. --Spenser.
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Fangless
(gcide) | Fangless \Fang"less\, a.
Destitute of fangs or tusks. "A fangless lion." --Shak.
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Fangot
(gcide) | Fangot \Fan"got\, n. [Cf. It. fagotto, fangotto, a bundle. Cf.
Fagot.]
A quantity of wares, as raw silk, etc., from one hundred
weight.
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Fingle-fangle
(gcide) | Fingle-fangle \Fin"gle-fan`gle\, n. [From fangle.]
A trifle. [Low] --Hudibras.
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Fire-fanged
(gcide) | Fire-fanged \Fire"-fanged`\, a. [Fire + fanged seized.]
Injured as by fire; burned; -- said of manure which has lost
its goodness and acquired an ashy hue in consequence of heat
generated by decomposition.
[1913 Webster] firefighter |
Harfang
(gcide) | Harfang \Har"fang\ (h[aum]r"f[a^]ng), n. [See Hare, n., and
Fang.] (Zool.)
The snowy owl.
[1913 Webster] |
In a fang
(gcide) | Fang \Fang\, n. [From Fang, v. t.; cf. AS. fang a taking,
booty, G. fang.]
1. (Zool.) The tusk of an animal, by which the prey is seized
and held or torn; a long pointed tooth; esp., one of the
usually erectile, venomous teeth of serpents. Also, one of
the falcers of a spider.
[1913 Webster]
Since I am a dog, beware my fangs. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. Any shoot or other thing by which hold is taken.
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The protuberant fangs of the yucca. --Evelyn.
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3. (Anat.) The root, or one of the branches of the root, of a
tooth. See Tooth.
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4. (Mining) A niche in the side of an adit or shaft, for an
air course. --Knight.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Mech.) A projecting tooth or prong, as in a part of a
lock, or the plate of a belt clamp, or the end of a tool,
as a chisel, where it enters the handle.
[1913 Webster]
6. (Naut.)
(a) The valve of a pump box.
(b) A bend or loop of a rope.
[1913 Webster]
In a fang, fast entangled.
To lose the fang, said of a pump when the water has gone
out; hence:
To fang a pump, to supply it with the water necessary to
make it operate. [Scot.]
[1913 Webster] |
Infangthef
(gcide) | Infangthef \In*fang"thef\, n. [AS. in-fangen-[thorn]e['o]f; in
in, into + fangen taken (p. p. of f[=o]n to take) +
[thorn]e['o]f thief.] (O. Eng. Law)
The privilege granted to lords of certain manors to judge
thieves taken within the seigniory of such lords. --Cowell.
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Newfangle
(gcide) | Newfangle \New"fan`gle\, a. [New + fangle.]
Eager for novelties; desirous of changing. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
So newfangel be they of their meat. --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]Newfangle \New"fan`gle\, v. t.
To change by introducing novelties. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster] |
Newfangled
(gcide) | Newfangled \New"fan`gled\, a.
1. Newly made; of a new type or fashion; formed with the
affectation of novelty; -- sometimes used to express
disapproval or disdain. "A newfangled nomenclature." --Sir
W. Hamilton.
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2. Disposed to change; inclined to novelties; given to new
theories or fashions. "Newfangled teachers." --1 Tim. vi.
(heading). "Newfangled men." --Latimer.
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Newfangledness
(gcide) | Newfangledness \New"fan`gled*ness\, n.
Affectation of, or fondness for, novelty; vain or affected
fashion or form.
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Newfangleness
(gcide) | Newfangleness \New"fan`gle*ness\, n. [OE. newefanglenes. See
Fangle.]
Newfangledness. [Obs.] --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]
Proud newfangleness in their apparel. --Robynson
(More's
Utopia).
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Newfanglist
(gcide) | Newfanglist \New"fan`glist\, n.
One who is eager for novelties or desirous of change. [Obs.]
--Tooker.
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Newfangly
(gcide) | Newfangly \New"fan`gly\, adv.
In a newfangled manner; with eagerness for novelty. [Obs.]
--Sir T. More.
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outfangthef
(gcide) | outfangthef \out*fang"thef\ (out*f[a^]ng"th[e^]f), n. [AS.
[=u]t-fangen-[thorn]e['o]f. See Out, Fang, v. t., and
Thief.] (Anglo-Saxon & O. Eng. Law)
(a) A thief from without or abroad, taken within a lord's
fee or liberty.
(b) The privilege of trying such a thief. --Burrill.
[1913 Webster] |
Poison fang
(gcide) | Poison \Poi"son\, n. [F. poison, in Old French also, a potion,
fr. L. potio a drink, draught, potion, a poisonous draught,
fr. potare to drink. See Potable, and cf. Potion.]
1. Any agent which, when introduced into the animal organism,
is capable of producing a morbid, noxious, or deadly
effect upon it; as, morphine is a deadly poison; the
poison of pestilential diseases.
[1913 Webster]
2. That which taints or destroys moral purity or health; as,
the poison of evil example; the poison of sin.
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Poison ash. (Bot.)
(a) A tree of the genus Amyris (Amyris balsamifera)
found in the West Indies, from the trunk of which a
black liquor distills, supposed to have poisonous
qualities.
(b) The poison sumac (Rhus venenata). [U. S.]
Poison dogwood (Bot.), poison sumac.
Poison fang (Zool.), one of the superior maxillary teeth of
some species of serpents, which, besides having the cavity
for the pulp, is either perforated or grooved by a
longitudinal canal, at the lower end of which the duct of
the poison gland terminates. See Illust. under Fang.
Poison gland (Biol.), a gland, in animals or plants, which
secretes an acrid or venomous matter, that is conveyed
along an organ capable of inflicting a wound.
Poison hemlock (Bot.), a poisonous umbelliferous plant
(Conium maculatum). See Hemlock.
Poison ivy (Bot.), a poisonous climbing plant (formerly
Rhus Toxicodendron, or Rhus radicans, now classified
as Toxicodendron radicans) of North America. It is
common as a climbing vine, especially found on tree
trunks, or walls, or as a low, spreading vine or as a
shrub. As a low vine it grows well in lightly shaded
areas, recognizable by growing in clusters of three
leaves. Its leaves are trifoliate, rhombic-ovate, and
variously notched. Its form varies slightly from location
to location, leading to some speculation that it may
consist of more than one species. Many people are poisoned
by it, though some appear resistant to its effects.
Touching the leaves may leave a residue of an oil on the
skin, and if not washed off quickly, sensitive areas of
skin become reddened and develop multiple small blisters,
lasting for several days to several weeks, and causing a
persistent itch. The toxic reaction is due to an oil,
present in all parts of the plant except the pollen,
called urushiol, the active component of which is the
compound pentadecylacatechol (according to [a
href="http:]/www.jaxmed.com/articles/Diseases/poison_ivy_dermatitis.htm">Charles
H. Booras). See Poison sumac. It is related to {poison
oak}, and is also called mercury.
Poison nut. (Bot.)
(a) Nux vomica.
(b) The tree which yields this seed ({Strychnos
Nuxvomica}). It is found on the Malabar and Coromandel
coasts.
Poison oak (Bot.), a dermatitis-producing plant often
lumped together with the poison ivy ({Toxicodendron
radicans}) in common terminology, but more properly
distinguished as the more shrubby {Toxicodendron
quercifolium} (syn. Toxicodendron diversilobum), common
in California and Oregon. Opinion varies as to whether the
poison oak and poison ivy are only variants of a single
species. See poison ivy, above.
Poison sac. (Zool.) Same as Poison gland, above. See
Illust. under Fang.
Poison sumac (Bot.), a poisonous shrub formerly considered
to be of the genus Rhus (Rhus venenata), but now
classified as Toxicodendron vernix; -- also called
poison ash, poison dogwood, and poison elder. It has
pinnate leaves on graceful and slender common petioles,
and usually grows in swampy places. Both this plant and
the poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans, formerly {Rhus
Toxicodendron}) have clusters of smooth greenish white
berries, while the red-fruited species of this genus are
harmless. The tree (Rhus vernicifera) which yields the
celebrated Japan lacquer is almost identical with the
poison sumac, and is also very poisonous. The juice of the
poison sumac also forms a lacquer similar to that of
Japan.
[1913 Webster +PJC]
Syn: Venom; virus; bane; pest; malignity.
Usage: Poison, Venom. Poison usually denotes something
received into the system by the mouth, breath, etc.
Venom is something discharged from animals and
received by means of a wound, as by the bite or sting
of serpents, scorpions, etc. Hence, venom specifically
implies some malignity of nature or purpose.
[1913 Webster] |
To fang a pump
(gcide) | Fang \Fang\, n. [From Fang, v. t.; cf. AS. fang a taking,
booty, G. fang.]
1. (Zool.) The tusk of an animal, by which the prey is seized
and held or torn; a long pointed tooth; esp., one of the
usually erectile, venomous teeth of serpents. Also, one of
the falcers of a spider.
[1913 Webster]
Since I am a dog, beware my fangs. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. Any shoot or other thing by which hold is taken.
[1913 Webster]
The protuberant fangs of the yucca. --Evelyn.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Anat.) The root, or one of the branches of the root, of a
tooth. See Tooth.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Mining) A niche in the side of an adit or shaft, for an
air course. --Knight.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Mech.) A projecting tooth or prong, as in a part of a
lock, or the plate of a belt clamp, or the end of a tool,
as a chisel, where it enters the handle.
[1913 Webster]
6. (Naut.)
(a) The valve of a pump box.
(b) A bend or loop of a rope.
[1913 Webster]
In a fang, fast entangled.
To lose the fang, said of a pump when the water has gone
out; hence:
To fang a pump, to supply it with the water necessary to
make it operate. [Scot.]
[1913 Webster] |
To lose the fang
(gcide) | Fang \Fang\, n. [From Fang, v. t.; cf. AS. fang a taking,
booty, G. fang.]
1. (Zool.) The tusk of an animal, by which the prey is seized
and held or torn; a long pointed tooth; esp., one of the
usually erectile, venomous teeth of serpents. Also, one of
the falcers of a spider.
[1913 Webster]
Since I am a dog, beware my fangs. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. Any shoot or other thing by which hold is taken.
[1913 Webster]
The protuberant fangs of the yucca. --Evelyn.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Anat.) The root, or one of the branches of the root, of a
tooth. See Tooth.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Mining) A niche in the side of an adit or shaft, for an
air course. --Knight.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Mech.) A projecting tooth or prong, as in a part of a
lock, or the plate of a belt clamp, or the end of a tool,
as a chisel, where it enters the handle.
[1913 Webster]
6. (Naut.)
(a) The valve of a pump box.
(b) A bend or loop of a rope.
[1913 Webster]
In a fang, fast entangled.
To lose the fang, said of a pump when the water has gone
out; hence:
To fang a pump, to supply it with the water necessary to
make it operate. [Scot.]
[1913 Webster] |
defang
(wn) | defang
v 1: remove the fangs from; "defang the poisonous snake" |
fang-like
(wn) | fang-like
adj 1: resembling a fang |
fanged
(wn) | fanged
adj 1: having fangs |
newfangled
(wn) | newfangled
adj 1: (of a new kind or fashion) gratuitously new; "newfangled
ideas"; "she buys all these new-fangled machines and
never uses them" [syn: newfangled, new] |
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