used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
the form of “a” used before a word that begins with a vowel sound
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
a permanent organization of the military land forces of a nation or state
From this reading With him his son, a pleasant youth quiet of demeanour, inquisitive of nature, with whom we sometimes conversed on the subject of the English Army.
arrestedverbUS /ərˈestɪd/
past form of “arrest” — take into custody
From this reading Fifth and sixth, a vacillating, staggering, decrepit creature with wildish white beard and eyes, who had been arrested—incredibly enough—for “rape.”
the hair growing on the lower part of a man's face
From this reading Fifth and sixth, a vacillating, staggering, decrepit creature with wildish white beard and eyes, who had been arrested—incredibly enough—for “rape.”
for the reason that
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
beenauxiliary verbUS /bɪn/
the past participle of “be”
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
earlier than; in front of
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
borrowingnounUS /ˈbɑːroʊɪŋ/
the appropriation (of ideas or words etc) from another source
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
inflected form of “buy” — obtain by purchase; acquire by means of a financial transaction
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
inflected form of “bring” — take something or somebody with oneself somewhere
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
showing who or what does the action
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
temporary living quarters specially built by the army for soldiers
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
an officer holding a rank below a major but above a lieutenant
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
conversedverbUS /kənˈvɜːrst/
past form of “converse” — carry on a conversation
From this reading With him his son, a pleasant youth quiet of demeanour, inquisitive of nature, with whom we sometimes conversed on the subject of the English Army.
a politically organized body of people under a single government
From this reading And his favourite observations were: “It’s a rotten country.
a living organism characterized by voluntary movement
From this reading Fifth and sixth, a vacillating, staggering, decrepit creature with wildish white beard and eyes, who had been arrested—incredibly enough—for “rape.”
the men and women who man a vehicle (ship, aircraft, etc.)
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
dancedverbUS /dænst/
past form of “dance” — move in a graceful and rhythmical way
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
time for Earth to make a complete rotation on its axis
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
decentlyadverbUS /ˈdiːsəntli/
in a decent manner
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
decrepitadjectiveUS /dəˈkrepɪt/
worn and broken down by hard use
From this reading Fifth and sixth, a vacillating, staggering, decrepit creature with wildish white beard and eyes, who had been arrested—incredibly enough—for “rape.”
demeanournounUS /dɪˈmiːnər/
(behavioral attributes) the way a person behaves toward other people
From this reading With him his son, a pleasant youth quiet of demeanour, inquisitive of nature, with whom we sometimes conversed on the subject of the English Army.
DirectornounUS /dərˈektər/
someone who controls resources and expenditures
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
DirtyadjectiveUS /ˈdɜːrti/
soiled or likely to soil with dirt or grime
From this reading Dirty weather.”
dressed or clothed especially in fine attire; often used in combination
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
an Indo-European language belonging to the West Germanic branch; the official language of Britain and the United States and most of the commonwealth countries
From this reading With him his son, a pleasant youth quiet of demeanour, inquisitive of nature, with whom we sometimes conversed on the subject of the English Army.
enormouslyadverbUS /ɪˈnɔːrməsli/
extremely
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
an adequate quantity; a quantity that is large enough to achieve a purpose
From this reading Fifth and sixth, a vacillating, staggering, decrepit creature with wildish white beard and eyes, who had been arrested—incredibly enough—for “rape.”
constituting the full quantity or extent; complete
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
every person
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
opinion or judgment
From this reading Fifth and sixth, a vacillating, staggering, decrepit creature with wildish white beard and eyes, who had been arrested—incredibly enough—for “rape.”
having an (over)abundance of flesh
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
a competitor thought likely to win
From this reading And his favourite observations were: “It’s a rotten country.
FifthnounUS /fɪfθ/
a quantity of liquor equal to one fifth of a United States gallon
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
intended to be given to, or used by, somebody
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
showing where something starts, or who sent it
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
inflected form of “get” — come into the possession of something concrete or abstract
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
hadauxiliary verbUS /hæd/
the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
havingauxiliary verbUS /ˈhævɪŋ/
the -ing form of “have”
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
the male already mentioned, as the object of a verb or preposition
From this reading With him his son, a pleasant youth quiet of demeanour, inquisitive of nature, with whom we sometimes conversed on the subject of the English Army.
belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
incrediblyadverbUS /ˌɪnˈkredəbli/
not easy to believe
From this reading Fifth and sixth, a vacillating, staggering, decrepit creature with wildish white beard and eyes, who had been arrested—incredibly enough—for “rape.”
inquisitiveadjectiveUS /ˌɪnˈkwɪzɪtɪv/
showing curiosity
From this reading With him his son, a pleasant youth quiet of demeanour, inquisitive of nature, with whom we sometimes conversed on the subject of the English Army.
internedverbUS /ˈɪntɜːrnd/
past form of “intern” — deprive of freedom
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
It's
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading And his favourite observations were: “It’s a rotten country.
jollyadjectiveUS /ˈdʒɑːli/
full of or showing high-spirited merriment
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
a chronic inflammatory collagen disease affecting connective tissue (skin or joints)
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
lesseradjectiveUS /ˈlesər/
of less size or importance
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
an adult person who is male (as opposed to a woman)
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
Matin
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
an artistic form of auditory communication incorporating instrumental or vocal tones in a structured and continuous manner
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
musicaladjectiveUS /ˈmjuːzɪkəl/
characterized by or capable of producing music
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
the essential qualities or characteristics by which something is recognized
From this reading With him his son, a pleasant youth quiet of demeanour, inquisitive of nature, with whom we sometimes conversed on the subject of the English Army.
the time after sunset and before sunrise while it is dark outside
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
observationsnounUS /ˌɑːbzərˈveɪʃənz/
plural of “observation” — the act of making and recording a measurement
From this reading And his favourite observations were: “It’s a rotten country.
belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
touching and supported by a surface
From this reading With him his son, a pleasant youth quiet of demeanour, inquisitive of nature, with whom we sometimes conversed on the subject of the English Army.
used to mean any person in general, including the speaker
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
a material made of cellulose pulp derived mainly from wood or rags or certain grasses
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
plantons
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
(of games) engaged in
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
affording pleasure; being in harmony with your taste or likings
From this reading With him his son, a pleasant youth quiet of demeanour, inquisitive of nature, with whom we sometimes conversed on the subject of the English Army.
quietadjectiveUS /ˈkwaɪət/
characterized by an absence or near absence of agitation or activity
From this reading With him his son, a pleasant youth quiet of demeanour, inquisitive of nature, with whom we sometimes conversed on the subject of the English Army.
rapeverbUS /reɪp/
force (someone) to have sex against their will
From this reading Fifth and sixth, a vacillating, staggering, decrepit creature with wildish white beard and eyes, who had been arrested—incredibly enough—for “rape.”
interpret something that is written or printed
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
regularlyadverbUS /ˈreɡjələrli/
in a regular manner
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
possessing material wealth
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
rottenadjectiveUS /ˈrɑːtən/
very bad
From this reading And his favourite observations were: “It’s a rotten country.
transport commercially
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
ship'snounUS /ʃɪps/
possessive form of “ship” — a vessel that carries passengers or freight
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
sixthadjectiveUS /sɪksθ/
coming next after the fifth and just before the seventh in position
From this reading Fifth and sixth, a vacillating, staggering, decrepit creature with wildish white beard and eyes, who had been arrested—incredibly enough—for “rape.”
for that reason; with the result that
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
disposed of to a purchaser
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
on certain occasions or in certain cases but not always
From this reading With him his son, a pleasant youth quiet of demeanour, inquisitive of nature, with whom we sometimes conversed on the subject of the English Army.
a male human offspring
From this reading With him his son, a pleasant youth quiet of demeanour, inquisitive of nature, with whom we sometimes conversed on the subject of the English Army.
staggeringadjectiveUS /ˈstæɡərɪŋ/
so surprisingly impressive as to stun or overwhelm
From this reading Fifth and sixth, a vacillating, staggering, decrepit creature with wildish white beard and eyes, who had been arrested—incredibly enough—for “rape.”
the subject matter of a conversation or discussion
From this reading With him his son, a pleasant youth quiet of demeanour, inquisitive of nature, with whom we sometimes conversed on the subject of the English Army.
the time in the evening at which the sun begins to fall below the horizon
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
belonging to the people or things already mentioned
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
the people or things already mentioned, as the object
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
in or at that place or location
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
tippedadjectiveUS /tɪpt/
having a tip; or having a tip as specified (used in combination)
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
an urban area with a fixed boundary that is smaller than a city
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
vacillatingadjectiveUS /ˈvæsəleɪtɪŋ/
uncertain in purpose or action
From this reading Fifth and sixth, a vacillating, staggering, decrepit creature with wildish white beard and eyes, who had been arrested—incredibly enough—for “rape.”
wasauxiliary verbUS /wɑːz/
the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
how something is done or how it happens
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
the speaker together with one or more other people
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
the atmospheric conditions that comprise the state of the atmosphere in terms of temperature and wind and clouds and precipitation
From this reading Dirty weather.”
inflected form of “go” — change location; move, travel, or proceed, also metaphorically
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
wereauxiliary verbUS /wɜːr/
the past form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
in or at the place that
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
a Caucasian
From this reading Fifth and sixth, a vacillating, staggering, decrepit creature with wildish white beard and eyes, who had been arrested—incredibly enough—for “rape.”
which person or people
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
the form of “who” used as the object of a verb or preposition
From this reading With him his son, a pleasant youth quiet of demeanour, inquisitive of nature, with whom we sometimes conversed on the subject of the English Army.
wildish
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Fifth and sixth, a vacillating, staggering, decrepit creature with wildish white beard and eyes, who had been arrested—incredibly enough—for “rape.”
in the company of; together with
From this reading Fifth, a fat, jolly, decently dressed man.—He had been to a camp where everyone danced, because an entire ship’s crew was interned there, and the crew were enormously musical, and the captain (having sold his ship) was rich and tipped the Director regularly; so everyone danced night and day, and the crew played, for the crew had brought their music with them.—He had a way of borrowing the paper (_Le Matin_) which we bought from one of the lesser _plantons_ who went to the town and got _Le Matin_ there; borrowing it before we had read it—by the sunset.
a young person (especially a young man or boy)
From this reading With him his son, a pleasant youth quiet of demeanour, inquisitive of nature, with whom we sometimes conversed on the subject of the English Army.