Chapter XVI

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

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

take a risk in the hope of a favorable outcome

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

conforming to your own liking or feelings or nature

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

(quantifier) used with either mass or count nouns to indicate the whole number or amount of or every one of a class

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

at all times; all the time and on every occasion

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

the form of “a” used before a word that begins with a vowel sound

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

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

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

plural of “appetite” — a feeling of craving something

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

accomplishment of an objective

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

in or near a particular place or position

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

the past participle of “be”

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

in the space, time, or range separating two things

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

a small piece or quantity of something

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

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

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

a very troublesome child

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

inflected form of “bring” — take something or somebody with oneself somewhere

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

a rapid active commotion

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

plural of “cap” — a tight-fitting headdress

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

the work of providing treatment for or attending to someone or something

From this reading She could take care of herself, and had no fear, either of the rare highwayman, or of the intrusive gallant.

a possibility due to a favorable combination of circumstances

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

cause to change; make different; cause a transformation

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

the person or thing chosen or selected

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

an institution created to conduct business

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

motivation deriving logically from ethical or moral principles that govern a person's thoughts and actions

From this reading With a light conscience and heavy pockets, therefore, Pamela was setting off for London in finest spirits.

the past of “can”; used for possibility or polite requests

From this reading She could take care of herself, and had no fear, either of the rare highwayman, or of the intrusive gallant.

greatly pleased

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

the act of departing

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

give, sell, or transfer to another

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

posing no difficulty; requiring little effort

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

one or the other of two

From this reading She could take care of herself, and had no fear, either of the rare highwayman, or of the intrusive gallant.

past form of “enjoy” — derive or receive pleasure from; get enjoyment from; take pleasure in

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

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

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

be afraid or feel anxious or apprehensive about a possible or probable situation or event

From this reading She could take care of herself, and had no fear, either of the rare highwayman, or of the intrusive gallant.

superlative of “fine” — being satisfactory or in satisfactory condition

From this reading With a light conscience and heavy pockets, therefore, Pamela was setting off for London in finest spirits.

preceding all others in time or space or degree

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

containing as much or as many as is possible or normal

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

unflinching in battle or action

From this reading She could take care of herself, and had no fear, either of the rare highwayman, or of the intrusive gallant.

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

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

plural of “hat” — headdress that protects the head from bad weather; has shaped crown and usually a brim

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

plural of “head” — the upper part of the human body or the front part of the body in animals; contains the face and brains

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

of comparatively great physical weight or density

From this reading With a light conscience and heavy pockets, therefore, Pamela was setting off for London in finest spirits.

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

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

used when the woman or girl doing the action is also its object

From this reading She could take care of herself, and had no fear, either of the rare highwayman, or of the intrusive gallant.

a holdup man who stops a vehicle and steals from it

From this reading She could take care of herself, and had no fear, either of the rare highwayman, or of the intrusive gallant.

cause to continue in a certain state, position, or activity; e.g., “keep clean”

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

leisure time away from work devoted to rest or pleasure

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

a person who invites guests to a social event (such as a party in his or her own home) and who is responsible for them while they are there

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

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

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

resulting from one's intentions

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

having or showing interest; especially curiosity or fascination or concern

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

tending to intrude (especially upon privacy)

From this reading She could take care of herself, and had no fear, either of the rare highwayman, or of the intrusive gallant.

a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

undertake a journey or trip

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

plural of “keep” — the financial means whereby one lives

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

of comparatively little physical weight or density

From this reading With a light conscience and heavy pockets, therefore, Pamela was setting off for London in finest spirits.

structures collectively in which people are housed

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

the capital and largest city of England; located on the Thames in southeastern England; financial and industrial and cultural center

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

producing a sizeable profit

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

roused to anger

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

fail to perceive or to catch with the senses or the mind

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

in the current fashion or style

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

(comparative of “much” used with mass nouns) a quantifier meaning greater in size or amount or extent or degree

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

a change of position that does not entail a change of location

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

the time after sunset and before sunrise while it is dark outside

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

possessive form of “night” — the time after sunset and before sunrise while it is dark outside

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

not any; not one

From this reading She could take care of herself, and had no fear, either of the rare highwayman, or of the intrusive gallant.

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

from a particular thing or place or position (“forth” is obsolete)

From this reading With a light conscience and heavy pockets, therefore, Pamela was setting off for London in finest spirits.

used to join alternatives or possibilities

From this reading She could take care of herself, and had no fear, either of the rare highwayman, or of the intrusive gallant.

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

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

go across or through

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

plural of “pocket” — a small pouch inside a garment for carrying small articles

From this reading With a light conscience and heavy pockets, therefore, Pamela was setting off for London in finest spirits.

move down on as if in an attack

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

the state of being present; current existence

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

not widely known; especially valued for its uncommonness

From this reading She could take care of herself, and had no fear, either of the rare highwayman, or of the intrusive gallant.

plural of “rein” — one of a pair of long straps (usually connected to the bit or the headpiece) used to control a horse

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

payment to the holder of a patent or copyright or resource for the right to use their property

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

the place where some action occurs

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

chosen in preference to another

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

the context and environment in which something is set

From this reading With a light conscience and heavy pockets, therefore, Pamela was setting off for London in finest spirits.

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

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

continuously varying

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

depleted of energy, force, or strength

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

an alcoholic beverage that is distilled rather than fermented

From this reading With a light conscience and heavy pockets, therefore, Pamela was setting off for London in finest spirits.

any distinct time period in a sequence of events

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

emotionally aroused

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

carry out

From this reading She could take care of herself, and had no fear, either of the rare highwayman, or of the intrusive gallant.

plural of “take” — the income or profit arising from such transactions as the sale of land or other property

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

the kind and number and arrangement of teeth (collectively) in a person or animal

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

dispose or incline or entice to

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

used to introduce the second part of a comparison

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

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

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

for that reason; as a result

From this reading With a light conscience and heavy pockets, therefore, Pamela was setting off for London in finest spirits.

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

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

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

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

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

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

the act of going from one place to another

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

occurring or encountered or experienced or observed frequently or in accordance with regular practice or procedure

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

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

From this reading With a light conscience and heavy pockets, therefore, Pamela was setting off for London in finest spirits.

any period of seven consecutive days

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

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

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

in or at the place that

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

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

From this reading IN WHICH THE MAD BRAT TAKES THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH, BUT MISS PAMELA POUNCE KEEPS HOLD OF THE REINS The first stage between Weymouth and London brought Miss Pamela Pounce to Blandford where she intended to pass the night.

an old word meaning “to where”

From this reading She had spent an agreeable and lucrative week at Weymouth, whither the presence of Royalty had brought a host of fashionables, and where it had been easy for her to dispose of all the modish hats and heads, caps and toques which she had selected to tempt holiday appetites.

which person or people

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.

in the company of; together with

From this reading With a light conscience and heavy pockets, therefore, Pamela was setting off for London in finest spirits.

vigorous and enthusiastic enjoyment

From this reading She had brought more than her usual zest to this journey who always enjoyed travelling to the full; the movement, the change of scene, the bustle at arrival and departure, the choice of the night’s lodging, the chance adventure, the shifting company, all stimulated, interested, delighted her.