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AboundingAbound 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. AstoundingAstound 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. AstoundingAstounding As*tound"ing, a.
Of a nature to astound; astonishing; amazing; as, an
astounding force, statement, or fact. -- As*tound"ing*ly,
adv. AstoundinglyAstounding As*tound"ing, a.
Of a nature to astound; astonishing; amazing; as, an
astounding force, statement, or fact. -- As*tound"ing*ly,
adv. BoundingBound 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. Bounding
Bounding Bound"ing, a.
Moving with a bound or bounds.
The bounding pulse, the languid limb. --Montgomery.
DecompoundingDecompound 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. DumfoundingDumfound Dum"found`, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Dumfounded; p. pr.
& vb. n. Dumfounding.]
To strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment. [Written also
dumbfound.] --Spectator. ExpoundingExpound 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. Founding
Founding Found"ing, n.
The art of smelting and casting metals.
FoundingFound 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. FoundingFound 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. FundingFund Fund, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Funded; p. pr. & vb. n.
Funding.]
1. To provide and appropriate a fund or permanent revenue for
the payment of the interest of; to make permanent
provision of resources (as by a pledge of revenue from
customs) for discharging the interest of or principal of;
as, to fund government notes.
2. To place in a fund, as money.
3. To put into the form of bonds or stocks bearing regular
interest; as, to fund the floating debt. FundingFunding Fund"ing, a.
1. Providing a fund for the payment of the interest or
principal of a debt.
2. Investing in the public funds.
Funding system, a system or scheme of finance or revenue by
which provision is made for paying the interest or
principal of a public debt. Funding systemFunding Fund"ing, a.
1. Providing a fund for the payment of the interest or
principal of a debt.
2. Investing in the public funds.
Funding system, a system or scheme of finance or revenue by
which provision is made for paying the interest or
principal of a public debt. GroundingGround Ground (ground), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Grounded; p. pr.
& vb. n. Grounding.]
1. To lay, set, or run, on the ground.
2. To found; to fix or set, as on a foundation, reason, or
principle; to furnish a ground for; to fix firmly.
Being rooted and grounded in love. --Eph. iii.
17.
So far from warranting any inference to the
existence of a God, would, on the contrary, ground
even an argument to his negation. --Sir W.
Hamilton
3. To instruct in elements or first principles.
4. (Elec.) To connect with the ground so as to make the earth
a part of an electrical circuit.
5. (Fine Arts) To cover with a ground, as a copper plate for
etching (see Ground, n., 5); or as paper or other
materials with a uniform tint as a preparation for
ornament. Grounding
Grounding Ground"ing, n.
The act, method, or process of laying a groundwork or
foundation; hence, elementary instruction; the act or process
of applying a ground, as of color, to wall paper, cotton
cloth, etc.; a basis.
High-sounding
High-sounding High"-sound`ing, a.
Pompous; noisy; ostentatious; as, high-sounding words or
titles.
Hounding
Hounding Hound"ing, n.
1. The act of one who hounds.
2. (Naut.) The part of a mast below the hounds and above the
deck.
ImpoundingImpound Im*pound", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Impounded; p. pr. &
vb. n. Impounding.]
To shut up or place in an inclosure called a pound; hence, to
hold in the custody of a court; as, to impound stray cattle;
to impound a document for safe keeping.
But taken and impounded as a stray, The king of Scots.
--Shak. MoundingMound Mound, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Mounded; p. pr. & vb. n.
Mounding.]
To fortify or inclose with a mound. ObtundingObtund Ob*tund", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Obtunded; p. pr. & vb.
n. Obtunding.] [L. obtundere, obtusum; ob (see Ob-) +
tundere to strike or beat. See Stutter.]
To reduce the edge, pungency, or violent action of; to dull;
to blunt; to deaden; to quell; as, to obtund the acrimony of
the gall. [Archaic] --Harvey.
They . . . have filled all our law books with the
obtunding story of their suits and trials. --Milton. Ounding
Ounding Ound"ing, vb. n.
Waving. [Obs.]
Ounding, paling, winding, or bending . . . of cloth.
--Chaucer.
PoundingPound Pound, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Pounded; p. pr. & vb. n.
Pounding.] [OE. pounen, AS. punian to bruise. Cf. Pun a
play on words.]
1. To strike repeatedly with some heavy instrument; to beat.
With cruel blows she pounds her blubbered cheeks.
--Dryden.
2. To comminute and pulverize by beating; to bruise or break
into fine particles with a pestle or other heavy
instrument; as, to pound spice or salt. Pounding
Pounding Pound"ing, n.
1. The act of beating, bruising, or breaking up; a beating.
2. A pounded or pulverized substance. [R.] ``Covered with the
poundings of these rocks.' --J. S. Blackie.
PropoundingPropound Pro*pound", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Propounded; p. pr.
& vb. n. Propounding.] [From earlier propone, L. proponere,
propositum, to set forth, propose, propound; pro for, before
+ ponere to put. See Position, and cf. Provost.]
1. To offer for consideration; to exhibit; to propose; as, to
propound a question; to propound an argument. --Shak.
And darest thou to the Son of God propound To
worship thee, accursed? --Milton.
It is strange folly to set ourselves no mark, to
propound no end, in the hearing of the gospel.
--Coleridge.
2. (Eccl.) To propose or name as a candidate for admission to
communion with a church. Rebounding lockRebound Re*bound", v. i. [Pref. re- + bound: cf. F. rebondir.]
1. To spring back; to start back; to be sent back or
reverberated by elastic force on collision with another
body; as, a rebounding echo.
Bodies which are absolutely hard, or so soft as to
be void of elasticity, will not rebound from one
another. --Sir I.
Newton.
2. To give back an echo. [R.] --T. Warton.
3. To bound again or repeatedly, as a horse. --Pope.
Rebounding lock (Firearms), one in which the hammer
rebounds to half cock after striking the cap or primer. RedoundingRedound Re*dound" (r?*dound"), v. i. [imp. & p. p.
Redounded; p. pr. & vb. n. Redounding.] [F. redonder, L.
redundare; pref. red-, re-, re- + undare to rise in waves or
surges, fr. unda a wave. See Undulate, and cf.
Redundant.]
1. To roll back, as a wave or flood; to be sent or driven
back; to flow back, as a consequence or effect; to
conduce; to contribute; to result.
The evil, soon Driven back, redounded as a flood on
those From whom it sprung. --Milton.
The honor done to our religion ultimately redounds
to God, the author of it. --Rogers.
both . . . will devour great quantities of paper,
there will no small use redound from them to that
manufacture. --Addison.
2. To be in excess; to remain over and above; to be
redundant; to overflow.
For every dram of honey therein found, A pound of
gall doth over it redound. --Spenser. RoundingRound Round, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Rounded; p. pr. & vb. n.
Rounding.]
1. To make circular, spherical, or cylindrical; to give a
round or convex figure to; as, to round a silver coin; to
round the edges of anything.
Worms with many feet, which round themselves into
balls, are bred chiefly under logs of timber.
--Bacon.
The figures on our modern medals are raised and
rounded to a very great perfection. --Addison.
2. To surround; to encircle; to encompass.
The inclusive verge Of golden metal that must round
my brow. --Shak.
3. To bring to fullness or completeness; to complete; hence,
to bring to a fit conclusion.
We are such stuff As dreams are made on, and our
little life Is rounded with a sleep. --Shak.
4. To go round wholly or in part; to go about (a corner or
point); as, to round a corner; to round Cape Horn.
5. To make full, smooth, and flowing; as, to round periods in
writing. --Swift.
To round in (Naut.) To haul up; usually, to haul the slack
of (a rope) through its leading block, or to haul up (a
tackle which hangs loose) by its fall. --Totten.
(b) To collect together (cattle) by riding around them, as
on cattle ranches Rounding
Rounding Round"ing, a.
Round or nearly round; becoming round; roundish.
Meaning of Unding from wikipedia
-
Typhoon Muifa,
known in the
Philippines as
Typhoon Unding, was a
strong typhoon during the 2004
Pacific typhoon season. The name
Muifa is
taken from the...
- Look up
und in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
UND or
Und may
refer to:
Und, Hungary, a
village Und, a 1999 play by
Howard Barker University of North...
- name
Unding has been used for
three tropical cyclones in the
Philippines by
PAGASA in the
Western Pacific.
Typhoon Rose (1965) (T6522, 27W,
Unding) – approached...
-
Einigkeit und Recht und Freiheit (unity and
justice and freedom) may
refer to: The
unofficial national motto of
Germany (and
formerly West
Germany prior...
-
laser scanner and
drone flights to
produce a 3D model. On
January 6, 2019,
Unding Jami and his team
established a
measurement for the tree by
climbing it...
-
Nacht und Träume (Night and Dreams) is a lied for
voice and
piano by
Franz Schubert, from a text by Matthäus von Collin, and
published in 1825. In Otto...
- "Wochenend
und Sonnenschein" ("W****end and Sunshine") is a song with
German lyrics that was
copyrighted in 1930 by
Charles Amberg (lyrics) and Milton...
- "Hansel and Gretel" (/ˈhænsəl, ˈhɛn- ... ˈɡrɛtəl/; German: Hänsel
und Gretel [ˈhɛnzl̩ ʔʊnt ˈɡʁeːtl̩]) is a
German fairy tale
collected by the Brothers...
- Wörter
und Sachen (German for
words and things) was a
philological movement of the
early 20th
century that was
based largely in
Germany and Austria. It...
-
dabey verfertiget und aufgeführet / von / Joh.
Sebastian Bach, / Fürstl. Sächs. Weissfels. Capellmeister,
und besagter Schulen Cantore /
und / M.
Johann Heinrich...
