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Tuesday - May 29, 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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Snag

Snag (snag)
n.(?)
Snag
[Prov. E., n., a lump on a tree where a branch has been cut off; v., to cut off the twigs and small branches from a tree, of Celtic origin; cf. Gael. snaigh, snaidh, to cut down, to prune, to sharpen, p. p. snaighte, snaidhte
  1. A stump or base of a branch that has been lopped off; a short branch, or a sharp or rough branch; a knot; a protuberance.

    The coat of arms
    Now on a naked snag in triumph borne.
    Dryden.

  2. A tooth projecting beyond the rest; contemptuously, a broken or decayed tooth.
    Prior.
  3. A tree, or a branch of a tree, fixed in the bottom of a river or other navigable water, and rising nearly or quite to the surface, by which boats are sometimes pierced and sunk.
  4. One of the secondary branches of an antler.

    Snag boat, a steamboat fitted with apparatus for removing snags and other obstructions in navigable streams. [U.S.] -- Snag tooth. Same as Snag, 2.

    How thy snag teeth stand orderly,
    Like stakes which strut by the water side.
    J. Cotgrave.


Snag

Snag (snag)
v. t.
Snag
  1. To cut the snags or branches from, as the stem of a tree] to hew roughly.
    [Prov. Eng.] Halliwell.
  2. To injure or destroy, as a steamboat or other vessel, by a snag, or projecting part of a sunken tree.
    [U. S.]














Webster's Unabridged Dictionary: Library in Itself

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May 29, 2012
[12:00:01 AM] (PDT)


  0.015639781951904|May 29, 2012 => 10:52 pm