used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
from one side of something to the other
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
(quantifier) used with either mass or count nouns to indicate the whole number or amount of or every one of a class
From this reading All the streets were swept and garnished, and all the fences were whole, for if a German puts up a picket fence, he intends it for a permanency, and not for a fuel supply for the nearest huts.
used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
outward or visible aspect of a person or thing
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
at the same time that; because; in the way that
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
in or near a particular place or position
From this reading Palime is the neatest of little towns, set at the foot of some softly rounded hills.
delighting the senses or exciting intellectual or emotional admiration
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
plural of “boy” — a youthful male person
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
eat an early morning meal
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
of surpassing excellence
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
a low woody perennial plant usually having several major stems
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
temporary living quarters specially built by the army for soldiers
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
clothedadjectiveUS /kloʊðd/
wearing or provided with clothing; sometimes used in combination
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
move toward, travel toward something or somebody or approach something or somebody
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
the process of giving careful thought to something
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
overlaid or spread or topped with or enclosed within something; sometimes used as a combining form
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
curedadjectiveUS /kjʊrd/
freed from illness or injury
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
denseadjectiveUS /dens/
permitting little if any light to pass through because of denseness of matter
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
devoteenounUS /ˌdevəˈtiː/
an ardent follower and admirer
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
diseasenounUS /dɪˈziːz/
an impairment of health or a condition of abnormal functioning
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
Dr
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
emeraldnounUS /ˈemrəld/
a green transparent form of beryl; highly valued as a gemstone
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
an Indo-European language belonging to the West Germanic branch; the official language of Britain and the United States and most of the commonwealth countries
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
of the greatest possible degree or extent or intensity
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
more distant in especially space or time
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
enclose with a fence
From this reading All the streets were swept and garnished, and all the fences were whole, for if a German puts up a picket fence, he intends it for a permanency, and not for a fuel supply for the nearest huts.
fencesnounUS /ˈfensəz/
plural of “fence” — a barrier that serves to enclose an area
From this reading All the streets were swept and garnished, and all the fences were whole, for if a German puts up a picket fence, he intends it for a permanency, and not for a fuel supply for the nearest huts.
come or bring to a finish or an end
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
the part of the leg of a human being below the ankle joint
From this reading Palime is the neatest of little towns, set at the foot of some softly rounded hills.
intended to be given to, or used by, somebody
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
fuelverbUS /ˈfjuːəl/
provide with a combustible substance that provides energy
From this reading All the streets were swept and garnished, and all the fences were whole, for if a German puts up a picket fence, he intends it for a permanency, and not for a fuel supply for the nearest huts.
garnishedverbUS /ˈɡɑːrnɪʃt/
past form of “garnish” — take a debtor's wages on legal orders, such as for child support
From this reading All the streets were swept and garnished, and all the fences were whole, for if a German puts up a picket fence, he intends it for a permanency, and not for a fuel supply for the nearest huts.
a person of German nationality
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
German'snounUS /ˈdʒɜːrmənz/
possessive form of “german” — a person of German nationality
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
ghastlyadjectiveUS /ˈɡæstli/
shockingly repellent; inspiring horror
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
cause to have, in the abstract sense or physical sense
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
shoot down, of birds
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
hadauxiliary verbUS /hæd/
the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
hammock-boys
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
only a very short time before
From this reading And the town, it is hardly necessary to say, was spotlessly neat and tidy.
a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject
From this reading All the streets were swept and garnished, and all the fences were whole, for if a German puts up a picket fence, he intends it for a permanency, and not for a fuel supply for the nearest huts.
in or at this place; where the speaker or writer is
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
plural of “hill” — a local and well-defined elevation of the land
From this reading Palime is the neatest of little towns, set at the foot of some softly rounded hills.
provoking horror
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
hutsnounUS /hʌts/
plural of “hut” — temporary military shelter
From this reading All the streets were swept and garnished, and all the fences were whole, for if a German puts up a picket fence, he intends it for a permanency, and not for a fuel supply for the nearest huts.
the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
on condition that; in the event that
From this reading All the streets were swept and garnished, and all the fences were whole, for if a German puts up a picket fence, he intends it for a permanency, and not for a fuel supply for the nearest huts.
inside something, or within a place, period, or state
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
insidiousadjectiveUS /ˌɪnˈsɪdiːəs/
beguiling but harmful
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
intendsverbUS /ˌɪnˈtendz/
third-person singular of “intend” — have in mind as a purpose
From this reading All the streets were swept and garnished, and all the fences were whole, for if a German puts up a picket fence, he intends it for a permanency, and not for a fuel supply for the nearest huts.
the form of “be” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading Palime is the neatest of little towns, set at the foot of some softly rounded hills.
a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
and nothing more
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
showing or motivated by sympathy and understanding and generosity
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
Klutow
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
immediately past
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
lingeringnounUS /ˈlɪŋɡərɪŋ/
the act of tarrying
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
limited or below average in number or quantity or magnitude or extent
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
luxurynounUS /ˈlʌɡʒəri/
something that is an indulgence rather than a necessity
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
an adult person who is male (as opposed to a woman)
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
the world of commercial activity where goods and services are bought and sold
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
a communication (usually brief) that is written or spoken or signaled
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
Misahohe
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
attach to a support
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
(superlative of “near” or “close”) within the shortest distance
From this reading All the streets were swept and garnished, and all the fences were whole, for if a German puts up a picket fence, he intends it for a permanency, and not for a fuel supply for the nearest huts.
neatadjectiveUS /niːt/
clean or organized
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
neatestadjectiveUS /ˈniːtəst/
superlative of “neat” — clean or organized
From this reading Palime is the neatest of little towns, set at the foot of some softly rounded hills.
absolutely essential
From this reading And the town, it is hardly necessary to say, was spotlessly neat and tidy.
used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
Palime
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
park-like
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
patientsnounUS /ˈpeɪʃənts/
plural of “patient” — a person who requires medical care
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
(plural) any group of human beings (men or women or children) collectively
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
permanencynoun
the property of being able to exist for an indefinite duration
From this reading All the streets were swept and garnished, and all the fences were whole, for if a German puts up a picket fence, he intends it for a permanency, and not for a fuel supply for the nearest huts.
picketnounUS /ˈpɪkɪt/
a person employed to keep watch for some anticipated event
From this reading All the streets were swept and garnished, and all the fences were whole, for if a German puts up a picket fence, he intends it for a permanency, and not for a fuel supply for the nearest huts.
the state of having little or no money and few or no material possessions
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
putsnounUS /pʊts/
plural of “put” — the option to sell a given stock (or stock index or commodity future) at a given price before a given date
From this reading All the streets were swept and garnished, and all the fences were whole, for if a German puts up a picket fence, he intends it for a permanency, and not for a fuel supply for the nearest huts.
RavenverbUS /ˈreɪvən/
obtain or seize by violence
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
Raven's
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
an open way (generally public) for travel or transportation
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
roundedadjectiveUS /ˈraʊndəd/
curving and somewhat round in shape rather than jagged
From this reading Palime is the neatest of little towns, set at the foot of some softly rounded hills.
express in words
From this reading And the town, it is hardly necessary to say, was spotlessly neat and tidy.
a particular branch of scientific knowledge
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
self-denialnoun
the trait of practicing self discipline
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
put into a certain place or abstract location
From this reading Palime is the neatest of little towns, set at the foot of some softly rounded hills.
SicknessnounUS /ˈsɪknəs/
impairment of normal physiological function affecting part or all of an organism
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
the state of being asleep
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
with low volume
From this reading Palime is the neatest of little towns, set at the foot of some softly rounded hills.
(quantifier) used with either mass nouns or plural count nouns to indicate an unspecified number or quantity
From this reading Palime is the neatest of little towns, set at the foot of some softly rounded hills.
spotlesslyadverb
in a spotless manner
From this reading And the town, it is hardly necessary to say, was spotlessly neat and tidy.
plural of “street” — a thoroughfare (usually including sidewalks) that is lined with buildings
From this reading All the streets were swept and garnished, and all the fences were whole, for if a German puts up a picket fence, he intends it for a permanency, and not for a fuel supply for the nearest huts.
having strength or power greater than average or expected
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
of the kind already mentioned
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
the rays of the sun
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
give something useful or necessary to
From this reading All the streets were swept and garnished, and all the fences were whole, for if a German puts up a picket fence, he intends it for a permanency, and not for a fuel supply for the nearest huts.
possessing sweep
From this reading All the streets were swept and garnished, and all the fences were whole, for if a German puts up a picket fence, he intends it for a permanency, and not for a fuel supply for the nearest huts.
used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
in or at that place or location
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
tidyadjectiveUS /ˈtaɪdi/
marked by order and cleanliness in appearance or habits
From this reading And the town, it is hardly necessary to say, was spotlessly neat and tidy.
used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
an urban area with a fixed boundary that is smaller than a city
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
townsnounUS /taʊnz/
plural of “town” — an urban area with a fixed boundary that is smaller than a city
From this reading Palime is the neatest of little towns, set at the foot of some softly rounded hills.
a tall perennial woody plant having a main trunk and branches forming a distinct elevated crown; includes both gymnosperms and angiosperms
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
being or moving higher in position or greater in some value; being above a former position or level
From this reading All the streets were swept and garnished, and all the fences were whole, for if a German puts up a picket fence, he intends it for a permanency, and not for a fuel supply for the nearest huts.
von
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
wasauxiliary verbUS /wɑːz/
the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading And the town, it is hardly necessary to say, was spotlessly neat and tidy.
accept gladly
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
well-shaded
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
well-to-doadjective
in fortunate circumstances financially; moderately rich
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
wereauxiliary verbUS /wɜːr/
the past form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._
the countries of (originally) Europe and (now including) North America and South America
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
including all components without exception; being one unit or constituting the full amount or extent or duration; complete
From this reading All the streets were swept and garnished, and all the fences were whole, for if a German puts up a picket fence, he intends it for a permanency, and not for a fuel supply for the nearest huts.
in the company of; together with
From this reading Not hills clothed with dense bush such as I had come across farther west, but hills covered with grass, emerald in the brilliant sunshine, with just here and there a tree to give it a park-like appearance.
a period of time containing 365 (or 366) days
From this reading _The neat little town of Palime--The market--The breakfast--A luxury for the well-to-do--Mount Klutow--The German Sleeping Sickness Camp--The German's consideration for the hammock-boys--Misahohe, a beautiful road, well-shaded--A kindly welcome--The little boys that were cured--Dr von Raven, a devotee to science--The town of the sleeping sickness patients--“Last year strong man, this year finish”--Extreme poverty and self-denial--A ghastly, horrible, lingering and insidious disease--Dr von Raven's message to the English people._