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Monday - May 28, 2012

Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Library in Itself

The dictionary's 1913 edition of the 1900 International, renamed Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, has in modern times been used in various free online resources, as its copyright lapsed and it became public domain.
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Bore

Bore (bore)
v. t.((?))
Bore
[imp. *** p. p. Bored (&?]); p. pr. *** vb. n. Boring.] [OE. borien, AS. borian] akin to Icel. bora, Dan. bore, D. boren, OHG. por(?)n, G. boh
  1. To perforate or penetrate, as a solid body, by turning an auger, gimlet, drill, or other instrument; to make a round hole in or through; to pierce; as, to bore a plank.

    I'll believe as soon this whole earth may be bored.
    Shak.

  2. To form or enlarge by means of a boring instrument or apparatus; as, to bore a steam cylinder or a gun barrel; to bore a hole.

    Short but very powerful jaws, by means whereof the insect can bore, as with a centerbit, a cylindrical passage through the most solid wood.
    T. W. Harris.

  3. To make (a passage) by laborious effort, as in boring; as, to bore one's way through a crowd; to force a narrow and difficult passage through.
    "What bustling crowds I bored." Gay.
  4. To weary by tedious iteration or by dullness; to tire; to trouble; to vex; to annoy; to pester.

    He bores me with some trick.
    Shak.

    Used to come and bore me at rare intervals.
    Carlyle.

  5. To befool; to trick.
    [Obs.]

    I am abused, betrayed; I am laughed at, scorned,
    Baffled and bored, it seems.
    Beau. *** Fl.


Bore

Bore (bore)
v. i.
Bore
  1. To make a hole or perforation with, or as with, a boring instrument] to cut a circular hole by the rotary motion of a tool; as, to bore for water or oil (i. e., to sink a well by boring for water or oil); to bore with a gimlet; to bore into a tree (as insects).
  2. To be pierced or penetrated by an instrument that cuts as it turns; as, this timber does not bore well, or is hard to bore.
  3. To push forward in a certain direction with laborious effort.

    They take their flight . . . boring to the west.
    Dryden.

  4. To shoot out the nose or toss it in the air; -- said of a horse.
    Crabb.

Bore

Bore (bore)
n.(b1913 webster dictionaryr)
Bore
  1. A hole made by boring; a perforation.
  2. The internal cylindrical cavity of a gun, cannon, pistol, or other firearm, or of a pipe or tube.

    The bores of wind instruments.
    Bacon.

    Love's counselor should fill the bores of hearing.
    Shak.

  3. The size of a hole; the interior diameter of a tube or gun barrel; the caliber.
  4. A tool for making a hole by boring, as an auger.
  5. Caliber; importance.
    [Obs.]

    Yet are they much too light for the bore of the matter.
    Shak.

  6. A person or thing that wearies by prolixity or dullness; a tiresome person or affair; any person or thing which causes ennui.

    It is as great a bore as to hear a poet read his own verses.
    Hawthorne.


Bore

Bore (bore)
n.
Bore
  1. A tidal flood which regularly or occasionally rushes into certain rivers of peculiar configuration or location, in one or more waves which present a very abrupt front of considerable height, dangerous to shipping, as at the mouth of the Amazon, in South America, the Hoogly and Indus, in India, and the Tsien- tang, in China.
    (b)

Bore

Alternates
Boreal
Bo"re*al
Bore (bore)
a.(&?])
Bore
[L. borealis: cf. F. boréal. See Boreas.]
  1. Northern; pertaining to the north, or to the north wind; as, a boreal bird; a boreal blast.

    So from their own clear north in radiant streams,
    Bright over Europe bursts the boreal morn.
    Thomson.














Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Library in Itself

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May 28, 2012
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