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Absterse
Absterse Ab*sterse", v. t.
To absterge; to cleanse; to purge away. [Obs.] --Sir T.
Browne.
AbstersionAbstersion Ab*ster"sion, n. [F. abstersion. See Absterge.]
Act of wiping clean; a cleansing; a purging.
The task of ablution and abstersion being performed.
--Sir W.
Scott. AbstersiveAbstersive Ab*ster"sive, a. [Cf. F. abstersif. See
Absterge.]
Cleansing; purging. --Bacon. Abstersive
Abstersive Ab*ster"sive, n.
Something cleansing.
The strong abstersive of some heroic magistrate.
--Milton.
Abstersiveness
Abstersiveness Ab*ster"sive*ness, n.
The quality of being abstersive. --Fuller.
Escaloped oystersEscaloped Es*cal"oped, a.
1. Cut or marked in the form of an escalop; scalloped.
2. (Her.) Covered with a pattern resembling a series of
escalop shells, each of which issues from between two
others. Its appearance is that of a surface covered with
scales.
Escaloped oysters (Cookery). See under Scalloped. LongirostersLongiroster Lon`gi*ros"ter, n.; pl. L. Longirostres, E.
Longirosters. [L. longus long + rostrum beak: cf. F.
longirostre.] (Zo["o]l.)
One of the Longirostres. Mastership
Mastership Mas"ter*ship, n.
1. The state or office of a master.
2. Mastery; dominion; superior skill; superiority.
Where noble youths for mastership should strive.
--Driden.
3. Chief work; masterpiece. [Obs.] --Dryden.
4. An ironical title of respect.
How now, seignior Launce ! what news with your
mastership ? --Shak.
Mastersinger
Mastersinger Mas"ter*sing`er, n. [A translation of G.
meisters["a]nger.]
One of a class of poets which flourished in Nuremberg and
some other cities of Germany in the 15th and 16th centuries.
They bound themselves to observe certain arbitrary laws of
rhythm.
MeistersingerMeistersinger Meis"ter*sing`er, n. [G.]
See Mastersinger. Postmasters-generalPostmaster-general Post"mas`ter-gen"er*al, n.; pl.
Postmasters-general.
The chief officer of the post-office department of a
government. In the United States the postmaster-general is a
member of the cabinet. Postmastership
Postmastership Post"mas`ter*ship, n.
The office of postmaster.
Registership
Registership Reg"is*ter*ship, n.
The office of a register.
Scalloped oystersScalloped Scal"loped, a.
1. Furnished with a scallop; made or done with or in a
scallop.
2. Having the edge or border cut or marked with segments of
circles. See Scallop, n., 2.
3. (Cookery) Baked in a scallop; cooked with crumbs.
Scalloped oysters (Cookery), opened oysters baked in a deep
dish with alternate layers of bread or cracker crumbs,
seasoned with pepper, nutmeg, and butter. This was at
first done in scallop shells. Sisters of Charity of MontrealNun Nun, n. [OE. nunne, AS. nunne, fr. L. nonna nun, nonnus
monk; cf. Gr. ?, ?; of unknown origin. Cf. Nunnery.]
1. A woman devoted to a religious life, who lives in a
convent, under the three vows of poverty, chastity, and
obedience.
They holy time is quiet as a nun Breathless with
adoration. --Wordsworth.
2. (Zo["o]l.)
(a) A white variety of domestic pigeons having a veil of
feathers covering the head.
(b) The smew.
(c) The European blue titmouse.
Gray nuns (R. C. Ch.), the members of a religious order
established in Montreal in 1745, whence branches were
introduced into the United States in 1853; -- so called
from the color or their robe, and known in religion as
Sisters of Charity of Montreal.
Nun buoy. See under Buoy. Sisters of LorettoLorettine Lo`ret*tine", n. (R. C. Ch.)
One of a order of nuns founded in 1812 at Loretto, in
Kentucky. The members of the order (called also Sisters of
Loretto, or Friends of Mary at the Foot of the Cross)
devote themselves to the cause of education and the care of
destitute orphans, their labors being chiefly confined to the
Western United States. Sisters of MercyMercy Mer"cy, n.; pl. Mercies. [OE. merci, F. merci, L.
merces, mercedis, hire, pay, reward, LL., equiv. to
misericordia pity, mercy. L. merces is prob? akin to merere
to deserve, acquire. See Merit, and cf. Amerce.]
1. Forbearance to inflict harm under circumstances of
provocation, when one has the power to inflict it;
compassionate treatment of an offender or adversary;
clemency.
Examples of justice must be made for terror to some;
examples of mercy for comfort to others. --Bacon.
2. Compassionate treatment of the unfortunate and helpless;
sometimes, favor, beneficence. --Luke x. 37.
3. Disposition to exercise compassion or favor; pity;
compassion; willingness to spare or to help.
In whom mercy lacketh and is not founden. --Sir T.
Elyot.
4. A blessing regarded as a manifestation of compassion or
favor.
The Father of mercies and the God of all comfort.
--2 Cor. i. 3.
Mercy seat (Bib.), the golden cover or lid of the Ark of
the Covenant. See Ark, 2.
Sisters of Mercy (R. C. Ch.),a religious order founded in
Dublin in the year 1827. Communities of the same name have
since been established in various American cities. The
duties of those belonging to the order are, to attend
lying-in hospitals, to superintend the education of girls,
and protect decent women out of employment, to visit
prisoners and the sick, and to attend persons condemned to
death.
To be at the mercy of, to be wholly in the power of.
Syn: See Grace. SustersSuster Sus"ter, Sustre Sus"tre, n.; pl. Susters,
Sustres, or Sustren.
Sister. [Obs.] --Chaucer.
There are seven sustren, that serve truth ever. --Piers
Plowman. TenuirostersTenuiroster Ten`u*i*ros"ter, n.; pl. Tenuirosters. [NL., fr.
L. tenuis thin + rostrum a beak.] (Zo["o]l.)
One of the Tenuirostres. Weird sistersWeird Weird, a.
1. Of or pertaining to fate; concerned with destiny.
2. Of or pertaining to witchcraft; caused by, or suggesting,
magical influence; supernatural; unearthly; wild; as, a
weird appearance, look, sound, etc.
Myself too had weird seizures. --Tennyson.
Those sweet, low tones, that seemed like a weird
incantation. --Longfellow.
Weird sisters, the Fates. [Scot.] --G. Douglas.
Note: Shakespeare uses the term for the three witches in
Macbeth.
The weird sisters, hand in hand, Posters of the
sea and land. --Shak.
Meaning of Sters from wikipedia
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