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AboundedAbound A*bound", v. i. [imp. & p. p. Abounded; p. pr. & vb.
n. Abounding.] [OE. abounden, F. abonder, fr. L. abundare
to overflow, abound; ab + unda wave. Cf. Undulate.]
1. To be in great plenty; to be very prevalent; to be
plentiful.
The wild boar which abounds in some parts of the
continent of Europe. --Chambers.
Where sin abounded grace did much more abound.
--Rom. v. 20.
2. To be copiously supplied; -- followed by in or with.
To abound in, to possess in such abundance as to be
characterized by.
To abound with, to be filled with; to possess in great
numbers.
Men abounding in natural courage. --Macaulay.
A faithful man shall abound with blessings. --Prov.
xxviii. 20.
It abounds with cabinets of curiosities. --Addison. AstoundedAstound As*tound", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Astounded, [Obs.]
Astound; p. pr. & vb. n. Astounding.] [See Astound, a.]
1. To stun; to stupefy.
No puissant stroke his senses once astound.
--Fairfax.
2. To astonish; to strike with amazement; to confound with
wonder, surprise, or fear.
These thoughts may startle well, but not astound The
virtuous mind. --Milton. BoundedBound Bound, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Bounded; p. pr. & vb. n.
Bounding.]
1. To limit; to terminate; to fix the furthest point of
extension of; -- said of natural or of moral objects; to
lie along, or form, a boundary of; to inclose; to
circumscribe; to restrain; to confine.
Where full measure only bounds excess. --Milton.
Phlegethon . . . Whose fiery flood the burning
empire bounds. --Dryden.
2. To name the boundaries of; as, to bound France. Bounden
Bounden Bound"en, p. p & a. [Old. p. p. of bind.]
1. Bound; fastened by bonds. [Obs.]
Bounder
Bounder Bound"er (bound"[~e]r), n.
One who, or that which, limits; a boundary. --Sir T. Herbert.
Chest founder
Chest founder Chest" foun`der (Far.)
A rheumatic affection of the muscles of the breast and fore
legs of a horse, affecting motion and respiration.
Compounder
Compounder Com*pound"er, n.
1. One who, or that which, compounds or mixes; as, a
compounder of medicines.
2. One who attempts to bring persons or parties to terms of
agreement, or to accomplish, ends by compromises.
``Compounders in politics.' --Burke.
3. One who compounds a debt, obligation, or crime.
Religious houses made compounders For the horrid
actions of their founders. --Hudibras.
4. One at a university who pays extraordinary fees for the
degree he is to take. [Eng.] --A. Wood.
5. (Eng. Hist.) A Jacobite who favored the restoration of
James II, on condition of a general amnesty and of
guarantees for the security of the civil and
ecclesiastical constitution of the realm.
Confounded
Confounded Con*found"ed, a.
1. Confused; perplexed.
A cloudy and confounded philisopher. --Cudworth.
2. Excessive; extreme; abominable. [Colloq.]
He was a most confounded tory. --Swift.
The tongue of that confounded woman. --Sir.
W.Scott.
Confoundedly
Confoundedly Con*found"ed*ly, adv.
Extremely; odiously; detestable. [Colloq.] ``Confoundedly
sick.' --Goldsmith.
Confoundedness
Confoundedness Con*found"ed*ness, n.
The state of being confounded.
Their witty descant of my confoundedness. --Milton.
Confounder
Confounder Con*found"er, n.
One who confounds.
Craig flounderCraig flounder Craig" floun`der (kr[=a]g" floun`d[~e]r).
[Scot. craig a rock. See 1st Crag.] (Zo["o]l.)
The pole flounder. DecompoundedDecompound De`com*pound", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Decompounded;
p. pr. & vb. n. Decompounding.] [Pref. de- (intens. in
sense 1) + compound, v. t.]
1. To compound or mix with that is already compound; to
compound a second time.
2. To reduce to constituent parts; to decompose.
It divides and decompounds objects into . . . parts.
--Hazlitt. dumbfounderDumfounder Dum"found`er, v. t.
To dumfound; to confound. [Written also dumbfounder.] DumfoundedDumfound Dum"found`, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Dumfounded; p. pr.
& vb. n. Dumfounding.]
To strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment. [Written also
dumbfound.] --Spectator. DumfounderDumfounder Dum"found`er, v. t.
To dumfound; to confound. [Written also dumbfounder.] ExpoundedExpound Ex*pound" ([e^]ks*pound"), v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Expounded; p. pr. & vb. n. Expounding.] [OE. exponen,
expounen, expounden, fr. L. exponere to set out, expose,
expound; ex out + ponere to put: cf. OE. expondre, expondre.
See Position.]
1. To lay open; to expose to view; to examine. [Obs.]
He expounded both his pockets. --Hudibras.
2. To lay open the meaning of; to explain; to clear of
obscurity; to interpret; as, to expound a text of
Scripture, a law, a word, a meaning, or a riddle.
Expound this matter more fully to me. --Bunyan. Expounder
Expounder Ex*pound"er (-[~e]r), n.
One who expounds or explains; an interpreter.
FlounderFlounder Floun"der, n. [Cf. Sw. flundra; akin to Dan. flynder,
Icel. fly?ra, G. flunder, and perh. to E. flounder, v.i.]
1. (Zo["o]l.) A flatfish of the family Pleuronectid[ae], of
many species.
Note: The common English flounder is Pleuronectes flesus.
There are several common American species used as food;
as the smooth flounder (P. glabra); the rough or
winter flounder (P. Americanus); the summer flounder,
or plaice (Paralichthys dentatus), Atlantic coast;
and the starry flounder (Pleuronectes stellatus).
2. (Bootmaking) A tool used in crimping boot fronts. FlounderFlounder Floun"der, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Floundered; p. pr. &
vb. n. Floundering.] [Cf. D. flodderen to flap, splash
through mire, E. flounce, v.i., and flounder the fish.]
To fling the limbs and body, as in making efforts to move; to
struggle, as a horse in the mire, or as a fish on land; to
roll, toss, and tumble; to flounce.
They have floundered on from blunder to blunder. --Sir
W. Hamilton. Flounder
Flounder Floun"der, n.
The act of floundering.
FlounderedFlounder Floun"der, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Floundered; p. pr. &
vb. n. Floundering.] [Cf. D. flodderen to flap, splash
through mire, E. flounce, v.i., and flounder the fish.]
To fling the limbs and body, as in making efforts to move; to
struggle, as a horse in the mire, or as a fish on land; to
roll, toss, and tumble; to flounce.
They have floundered on from blunder to blunder. --Sir
W. Hamilton. FlounderingFlounder Floun"der, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Floundered; p. pr. &
vb. n. Floundering.] [Cf. D. flodderen to flap, splash
through mire, E. flounce, v.i., and flounder the fish.]
To fling the limbs and body, as in making efforts to move; to
struggle, as a horse in the mire, or as a fish on land; to
roll, toss, and tumble; to flounce.
They have floundered on from blunder to blunder. --Sir
W. Hamilton. FoundedFound Found, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Founded; p. pr. & vb. n.
Founding.] [F. fondre, L. fundere to found, pour.]
To form by melting a metal, and pouring it into a mold; to
cast. ``Whereof to found their engines.' --Milton. FoundedFound Found, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Founded; p. pr. & vb. n.
Founding.] [F. fonder, L. fundare, fr. fundus bottom. See
1st Bottom, and cf. Founder, v. i., Fund.]
1. To lay the basis of; to set, or place, as on something
solid, for support; to ground; to establish upon a basis,
literal or figurative; to fix firmly.
I had else been perfect, Whole as the marble,
founded as the rock. --Shak.
A man that all his time Hath founded his good
fortunes on your love. --Shak.
It fell not, for it was founded on a rock. --Matt.
vii. 25.
2. To take the ffirst steps or measures in erecting or
building up; to furnish the materials for beginning; to
begin to raise; to originate; as, to found a college; to
found a family.
There they shall found Their government, and their
great senate choose. --Milton.
Syn: To base; ground; institute; establish; fix. See
Predicate. Founder
Founder Found"er, v. t.
To cause internal inflammation and soreness in the feet or
limbs of (a horse), so as to disable or lame him.
FounderFounder Found"er, n. (Far.)
(a) A lameness in the foot of a horse, occasioned by
inflammation; closh.
(b) An inflammatory fever of the body, or acute rheumatism;
as, chest founder. See Chest ffounder. --James White. Founder
Founder Found"er, n. [Cf. OF. fondeor, F. fondateur, L.
fundator.]
One who founds, establishes, and erects; one who lays a
foundation; an author; one from whom anything originates; one
who endows.
Founderous
Founderous Foun"der*ous, a.
Difficult to travel; likely to trip one up; as, a founderous
road. [R.] --Burke.
Meaning of Ounde from wikipedia
- Pak பாக்கு Pākku
Areca nut
Poutou புட்டு Puṭṭu a rice dish
called puṭṭu
Ounde உருண்டை
Urundai A sphere-shaped
confection Ayo! ஐயோ Ayyo! Alas! (exclamation)...
-
David Brown (24 June 1734 – 13 May 1804) was a Scottish-Danish
merchant and shipowner. His
trading house,
established in a
partnership with his brother...
-
Niederrohrdorf 2016
member Robert Obrist Grüne
Schinznach member Ignatius Ounde glp Gränichen 2021
member Arsène
Perroud SP
Wohlen 2017
member Dominik Peter...
- (2008), p. 319, it was "[f]
ounded 155
years ago".
According to
American Jewish Yearbook, Vol. 2, p. 221, it was "[f]
ounded about 1854".
Landman (1942)...
- Woolsey.
According to
Richard Levin,
President of Yale University, "[f]
ounded and
edited by
students in the
departments and
professional schools across...
- 1967 and 1987.
According to
David Carson Berry,
Music Forum (MF) was "[f]
ounded and
edited jointly by
Felix Salzer and
William J. Mitc****," and was "published...
- Casualties: List No.332: Victoria: Missing: "L. H. (sic) Lee,
Richmond (w<
ounded>)", The Argus, (Thursday, 23
August 1917), p.6.
Victorian Casualties: List...
- the Lyon land purchase. The town of
Uniondale had been f[citation needed]
ounded in 1856, when the
owners of each of the two
parts of
Rietvallei farm, Mr...
-
April 1225.
Continuing his
engagement with the
cathedral beyond 1225, he
ounded the cathedral's
first chapel in 1233 and
dedicated to the
Conversion of...
- 30
September - 6
October 2004,
culture page. Also online.
Youssef […][f]
ounded the
International ****ociation of
Intercultural Studies (IAIS)
which is geared...
