Chapter III

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

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

From this reading Adoo, yours, truly, LAVINIA D. RAMSBOTTOM.

(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 I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

any person at all

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

make a request or demand for something to somebody

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

in or near a particular place or position

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

delighting the senses or exciting intellectual or emotional admiration

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

for the reason that

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

the lower side of anything

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

move toward, travel toward something or somebody or approach something or somebody

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

a fat-soluble vitamin that prevents rickets

From this reading Adoo, yours, truly, LAVINIA D. RAMSBOTTOM.

plural of “daughter” — a female human offspring

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

act on verbally or in some form of artistic expression

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

not easy; requiring great physical or mental effort to accomplish or comprehend or endure

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

used to form questions and negatives, and to give emphasis

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

being or moving lower in position or less in some value

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

let fall to the ground

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

either extremity of something that has length

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

putting a condemned person to death

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

a social unit living together

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

bowed stringed instrument that is the highest member of the violin family; this instrument has four strings and a hollow body and an unfretted fingerboard and is played with a bow

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

being satisfactory or in satisfactory condition

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

come into the possession of something concrete or abstract

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

having desirable or positive qualities especially those suitable for a thing specified

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

used with a past participle to form the perfect tenses

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

in or at this place; where the speaker or writer is

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

in truth (often tends to intensify)

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

and nothing more

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

being or occurring at an advanced period of time or after a usual or expected time

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

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

From this reading Adoo, yours, truly, LAVINIA D. RAMSBOTTOM.

the literary culture

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

set afire or burning

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

prefer or wish to do something

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

be an inhabitant of or reside in

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

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

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

the person speaking, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

a form of address for a man

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

a form of address for a married woman

From this reading MRS.

to a great degree or extent

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

plural of “muscle” — one of the contractile organs of the body

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

an artistic form of auditory communication incorporating instrumental or vocal tones in a structured and continuous manner

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

used to say something is necessary, or almost certainly true

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

belonging to the person speaking

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

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

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

touching and supported by a surface

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

used to mean any person in general, including the speaker

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

used to join alternatives or possibilities

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

not allowed to continue to bat or run

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

orchestral music played at the beginning of an opera or oratorio

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

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

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

a separate part of a whole

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

participate in games or sport

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

pleasing by delicacy or grace; not imposing

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

past form of “print” — put into print

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

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

From this reading Adoo, yours, truly, LAVINIA D. RAMSBOTTOM.

an open way (generally public) for travel or transportation

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

express in words

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

perceive by sight or have the power to perceive by sight

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

carry out

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

a beverage made by steeping tea leaves in water

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

express in words

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

an instance or single occasion for some event

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

to a degree exceeding normal or proper limits

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

in accordance with truth or fact or reality

From this reading Adoo, yours, truly, LAVINIA D. RAMSBOTTOM.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

not common or ordinarily encountered; unusually great in amount or remarkable in character or kind

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

the speaker and others, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

precisely as stated

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

the narrowing of the body between the ribs and hips

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

past form of “watch” — look attentively

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

how something is done or how it happens

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

the speaker together with one or more other people

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

possessive form of “weaver” — a craftsman who weaves cloth

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

(often used as a combining form) in a good or proper or satisfactory manner or to a high standard (“good” is a nonstandard dialectal variant for “well”)

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

at the time that

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

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

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

used to talk about the future, or about willingness

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

hope for; have a wish

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

in the company of; together with

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

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

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

the cardinal number that is the sum of thirteen and one

From this reading XIV.

the person or people being spoken to

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

superlative of “young” — (used of living things especially persons) in an early period of life or development or growth

From this reading I wish you would drop in and see us--we are all in the family way here; but my two youngest daughters play very pretty--one they say has as much execution as Muscles on the piano-forte, or Key-sweater on the fiddle; they play the late Mr. Weaver's overture to Obrien uncommon well as a do-it; the Roundo is very difficult they tell me--indeed I know it must be a beautiful piece of music, because they have printed FINE in large letters at the end of it.

belonging to the person or people being spoken to

From this reading But I waist too much of your time--do come and take your tea with us--we live a good deal out of the way, but when you get down to the bottom of Oxford-street, ask anybody, and they will tell you which road to take--it is all lighted at night here, and watched just like London--do come.

the one or ones belonging to the person spoken to

From this reading Adoo, yours, truly, LAVINIA D. RAMSBOTTOM.