Chapter XXII

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

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

from one side of something to the other

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

how long something has existed

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

following the length of something from one end toward the other

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

at all times; all the time and on every occasion

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

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

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

at the same time that; because; in the way that

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

in or near a particular place or position

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

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

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

a container that is usually woven and has handles

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

according with custom or propriety

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

at or toward the back of something

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

in the space, time, or range separating two things

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

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

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

a street in Manhattan noted for cheap hotels frequented by homeless derelicts

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

plural of “breeze” — a slight wind (usually refreshing)

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

water containing salts

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

in a brisk manner

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

(of skin) deeply suntanned

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

an orange of low brightness and saturation

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

showing who or what does the action

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

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

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

inflected form of “carry” — move while supporting, either in a vehicle or in one's hands or on one's body

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

provide with a causeway

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

plural of “chance” — a possibility due to a favorable combination of circumstances

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

a steep high face of rock

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

according with custom or propriety

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

a slow mode of locomotion on hands and knees or dragging the body

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

having an (artificial) crown on a tooth

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

relatively deep or strong; affecting one deeply

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

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

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

greatly pleasing or entertaining

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

a potent estrogen used in medicine and in feed for livestock and poultry

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

an old form of “does”

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

all through a period, or at some point within it

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

extremely

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

to a distinctly greater extent or degree than is common

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

a military campaign designed to achieve a specific objective in a foreign country

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

make full, also in a metaphorical sense

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

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

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

characterized by directness in manner or speech; without subtlety or evasion

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

pleasant-smelling

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

playful like a lively kitten

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

showing where something starts, or who sent it

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

containing as much or as many as is possible or normal

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

(sometimes offensive) a homeless boy who has been abandoned and roams the streets

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

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

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

the act of acquiring something

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

a young female

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

change location; move, travel, or proceed, also metaphorically

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

plutonic igneous rock having visibly crystalline texture; generally composed of feldspar and mica and quartz

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

used with a past participle to form the perfect tenses

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

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

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

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

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

the locus of feelings and intuitions

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

belonging to a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

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

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

plural of “hollow” — a cavity or space in something

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

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

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

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

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

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

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

having or showing a tender and considerate and helpful nature; used especially of persons and their behavior

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

be cognizant or aware of a fact or a specific piece of information; possess knowledge or information about

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

a white soft metallic element that tarnishes readily; occurs in rare earth minerals and is usually classified as a rare earth

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

happening at a time subsequent to a reference time

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

used to make a suggestion or a command including the speaker

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

prefer or wish to do something

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

limited or below average in number or quantity or magnitude or extent

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

the act of directing the eyes toward something and perceiving it visually

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

less than normal in degree or intensity or amount

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

title used for a married Frenchwoman

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

produced by a manufacturing process

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

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

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

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

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

being or having the character of a miracle

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

plural of “month” — one of the twelve divisions of the calendar year

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

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

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

a land mass that projects well above its surroundings; higher than a hill

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

belonging to the person speaking

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

a nonmetallic bivalent element that is normally a colorless odorless tasteless nonflammable diatomic gas; constitutes 21 percent of the atmosphere by volume; the most abundant element in the earth's crust

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

make available or accessible, provide or furnish

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

(used especially of persons) having lived for a relatively long time or attained a specific age

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

touching and supported by a surface

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

very light colored; highly diluted with white

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

go across or through

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

the time that has elapsed

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

a course of conduct

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

undergarment worn under a skirt

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

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

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

(of a body of water) free from disturbance by heavy waves

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

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

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

plural of “pool” — an excavation that is (usually) filled with water

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

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

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

to a degree (not used with a negative)

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

red color or pigment; the chromatic color resembling the hue of blood

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

impossible to resist; overpowering

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

tending to return to an earlier state

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

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

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

a lump or mass of hard consolidated mineral matter

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

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

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

a compound formed by replacing hydrogen in an acid by a metal (or a radical that acts like a metal)

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

a division of an ocean or a large body of salt water partially enclosed by land

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

plant growing in the sea, especially marine algae

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

past form of “seem” — give a certain impression or have a certain outward aspect

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

plural of “shadow” — shade within clear boundaries

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

plural of “shore” — the land along the edge of a body of water

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

primarily temporal sense; indicating or being or seeming to be limited in duration

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

lift onto one's shoulders

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

for that reason; with the result that

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

Magnificent and splendid appearance; grandeur and brilliance.

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

an active diversion requiring physical exertion and competition

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

make square

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

be standing; be upright

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

inflected form of “step” — shift or move by taking a step

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

not in physical motion

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

(of a nose) blocked

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

marked or decorated with stripes

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

having strength or power greater than average or expected

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

of the kind already mentioned

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

showing a brooding ill humor

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

the warmest season of the year; in the northern hemisphere it extends from the summer solstice to the autumnal equinox

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

great in vertical dimension; high in stature

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

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

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

an old word for “you”, as the object, speaking to one person

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

the people or things already mentioned, as the object

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

the people, animals, or things already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

the plural of “that”: the people or things further away, or already known

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

the periodic rise and fall of the sea level under the gravitational pull of the moon

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

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

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

a knitted fabric or one resembling knitting

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

the cardinal number that is the sum of eleven and one

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

conforming to the same principles or course of action over time

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

precisely as stated

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

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

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

binary compound that occurs at room temperature as a clear colorless odorless tasteless liquid; freezes into ice below 0 degrees centigrade and boils above 100 degrees centigrade; widely used as a solvent

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

showing sorrow

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

the past form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

which person or people

From this reading Behind them Garrassime--who seemed to have stopped getting old during the past twelve months--and Madame Hortense, always placid and comely, carried between them a great square basket fragrant of brine and seaweed, that was quite full of big, frisky _bouquins_.

in the company of; together with

From this reading Moonglade, O Moonglade, that my heart doth fill, Causeway to Avalon unchanging still, I know, that pass by thee, The “bowery hollows, crowned with summer sea!”

Damaged or thinned by continuous use.

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

the remaining parts of something that has been wrecked

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

a period of time containing 365 (or 366) days

From this reading A year later the “Gamin” and Piotr were returning from a delightful prawn-fishing expedition in the deep rock pools that offer at low tide, especially on granite shores such as those of Plenhöel, miraculous chances for that kind of sport.

a late time of life

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

the person or people being spoken to

From this reading Moonglade, a pale and forthright splendor, deeping The mountain shadows on the river-flow, Across the sullen flood’s resistless creeping-- Across the years, the wreckage and the weeping, You stand, so let them go!

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

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.

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

From this reading _Haveneaux_ on shoulder, they stepped briskly along the cliff path, she looking like a little girl in her short striped petticoat and _tricot_ made and worn _à la manière des marins_, her red _béret_ and rope-soled _éspadrilles_; he enormously tall and strong for his age, browned by salt water and salt breezes to a very becoming brownness.