Chapter XXXIII

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

on the subject of; concerning

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

the quality of having a superior or more favorable position

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

plural of “affection” — a positive feeling of liking

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

a mental state of extreme emotional disturbance

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

the feeling of being alienated from other people

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

struck with fear, dread, or consternation

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

confidently declared to be so

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

past form of “associate” — make a logical or causal connection

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

in or near a particular place or position

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

inflected form of “awake” — stop sleeping

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

English runner who in 1954 became the first person to run a mile in less than four minutes (born in 1929)

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

the past participle of “be”

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

showing who or what does the action

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

the particular occupation for which you are trained

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

past form of “cheer” — give encouragement to

From this reading He was cheered to see that there was no trace of his indiscretion.

one of the groups of Christians who have their own beliefs and forms of worship

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

make loud demands

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

a group of people who adhere to a common faith and habitually attend a given church

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

a politically organized body of people under a single government

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

an assembly (including one or more judges) to conduct judicial business

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

bringing or deserving severe rebuke or censure

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

plural of “director” — someone who controls resources and expenditures

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

writing that provides information (especially information of an official nature)

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

a phenomenon that follows and is caused by some previous phenomenon

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

the latter part of the day (the period of decreasing daylight from late afternoon until nightfall)

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

all the members of a group, with none left out

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

a piece of information about circumstances that exist or events that have occurred

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

showing where something starts, or who sent it

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

the side that is forward or prominent

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

a framework of steel bars raised on side supports to bridge over or around something; can display railway signals above several tracks or can support a traveling crane etc.

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

the upper part of the human body or the front part of the body in animals; contains the face and brains

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

the male already mentioned, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

plural of “hint” — an indirect suggestion

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned

From this reading He was cheered to see that there was no trace of his indiscretion.

a dwelling that serves as living quarters for one or more families

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one or a numeral representing this number

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

the trait of being injudicious

From this reading He was cheered to see that there was no trace of his indiscretion.

the form of “be” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

a unit of electrical energy equal to the work done when a current of one ampere passes through a resistance of one ohm for one second

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

past form of “look” — perceive with attention; direct one's gaze towards

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

no longer in your possession or control; unable to be found or recovered

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

kept in good condition

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

of or pertaining to or characteristic of the branch of Protestantism adhering to the views of Wesley

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

a particular point in time

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

the time period between dawn and noon

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

possessive form of “morning” — the time period between dawn and noon

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

a form of address for a man

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

to a great degree or extent

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

immediately following in time or order

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

not any; not one

From this reading He was cheered to see that there was no trace of his indiscretion.

used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

widely known and esteemed

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading He was cheered to see that there was no trace of his indiscretion.

touching and supported by a surface

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

an annual award by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for achievements in motion picture production and performance

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

not allowed to continue to bat or run

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

have ownership or possession of

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

one side of one leaf (of a book or magazine or newspaper or letter etc.) or the written or pictorial matter it contains

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

a material made of cellulose pulp derived mainly from wood or rags or certain grasses

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

a photocopy made on a Photostat machine

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

exert pressure or force to or upon

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

past form of “remember” — recall knowledge from memory; have a recollection

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

plural of “reporter” — a person who investigates and reports or edits news stories

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

(usually preceded by “in”) a detail or point

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

a member of the clergy and a spiritual leader of the Christian Church

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

Identical; not different.

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

perceive by sight or have the power to perceive by sight

From this reading He was cheered to see that there was no trace of his indiscretion.

established or decided beyond dispute or doubt

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

plural of “sketch” — preliminary drawing for later elaboration

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

for that reason; with the result that

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

distribute or disperse widely

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

a message that tells the particulars of an act or occurrence or course of events; presented in writing or drama or cinema or as a radio or television program

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

past form of “sue” — institute legal proceedings against; file a suit against

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

a base found in DNA (but not in RNA) and derived from pyrimidine; pairs with adenine

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

understood in a certain way; made sense of

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

an exchange of ideas via conversation

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

plural of “telegram” — a message transmitted by telegraph

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

the cardinal number that is the sum of nine and one; the base of the decimal system

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

in or at that place or location

From this reading He was cheered to see that there was no trace of his indiscretion.

used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

the content of cognition; the main thing you are thinking about

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

from one end or side of something to the other

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading He was cheered to see that there was no trace of his indiscretion.

a just detectable amount

From this reading He was cheered to see that there was no trace of his indiscretion.

the pursuit (of a person or animal) by following tracks or marks they left behind

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

consistent with fact or reality; not false

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

not covered with clothing

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

except if; if not

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading He was cheered to see that there was no trace of his indiscretion.

used to ask for information about something

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

at the time that

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

belonging to which person

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

morally objectionable behavior

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.

a married woman; a man's partner in marriage

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

in the company of; together with

From this reading I WHEN Mr. Mannie Silverhorn awoke at ten, with a head, he remembered that he had been talking, and with agitation he looked at the morning’s _Advocate-Times_.

used for something imagined, polite, or habitual in the past

From this reading But the next morning Mr. Silverhorn and the Reverend Dr. Gantry at about the same moment noted on the front page of the _Advocate-Times_ the photostat of a document in which Emmanuel Silverhorn, atty., asserted that unless Dr. Gantry settled out of court, he would be sued for alienation of affections by Mr. Oscar Dowler, of whose wife, Dowler maintained, Dr. Gantry had taken criminal advantage.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading What appalled him was the fact that the Associated Press spread the story through the country, and that he had telegrams from Dr. Wilkie Bannister of the Yorkville Methodist Church and from the directors of the Napap to the effect: Is this story true?

the point above the observer that is directly opposite the nadir on the imaginary sphere against which celestial bodies appear to be projected

From this reading II It was not so much the clamor of the Zenith reporters, tracking him from his own house to that of T. J. Rigg and out to the country—it was not so much the sketches of his career and hints of his uncovered wickedness in every Zenith paper, morning and evening—it was not so much the thought that he had lost the respect of his congregation.