Closed (imp. & p. p.) of Close |
Contained (imp. & p. p.) of Contain |
Fail (v. i.) To be wanting |
Fail (v. i.) To be affected with want |
Fail (v. i.) To fall away |
Fail (v. i.) To deteriorate in respect to vigor, activity, resources, etc. |
Fail (v. i.) To perish |
Fail (v. i.) To be found wanting with respect to an action or a duty to be performed, a result to be secured, etc. |
Fail (v. i.) To come short of a result or object aimed at or desired |
Fail (v. i.) To err in judgment |
Fail (v. i.) To become unable to meet one's engagements |
Fail (v. t.) To be wanting to |
Fail (v. t.) To miss of attaining |
Fail (v. i.) Miscarriage |
Fail (v. i.) Death |
Metric system () See Metric, a. |
Modular (a.) Of or pertaining to mode, modulation, module, or modius |
Perpetuating (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Perpetuate |
Safe (superl.) Free from harm, injury, or risk |
Safe (superl.) Conferring safety |
Safe (superl.) Incapable of doing harm |
Safe (n.) A place for keeping things in safety. |
Safe (n.) A strong and fireproof receptacle (as a movable chest of steel, etc., or a closet or vault of brickwork) for containing money, valuable papers, or the like. |
Safe (n.) A ventilated or refrigerated chest or closet for securing provisions from noxious animals or insects. |
Safe (v. t.) To render safe |
Safe-conduct (n.) That which gives a safe passage |
Safe-conduct (n.) a convoy or guard to protect a person in an enemy's country or a foreign country |
Safe-conduct (n.) a writing, pass, or warrant of security, given to a person to enable him to travel with safety. |
Safe-conduct (v. t.) To conduct safely |
Safe-keeping (n.) The act of keeping or preserving in safety from injury or from escape |
Safe-pledge (n.) A surety for the appearance of a person at a given time. |
Self-contained (a.) Having self-control |
Self-contained (a.) Having all the essential working parts connected by a bedplate or framework, or contained in a case, etc., so that mutual relations of the parts do not depend upon fastening outside of the machine itself. |
System (n.) An assemblage of objects arranged in regular subordination, or after some distinct method, usually logical or scientific |
System (n.) Hence, the whole scheme of created things regarded as forming one complete plan of whole |
System (n.) Regular method or order |
System (n.) The collection of staves which form a full score. See Score, n. |
System (n.) An assemblage of parts or organs, either in animal or plant, essential to the performance of some particular function or functions which as a rule are of greater complexity than those manifested by a single organ |
System (n.) One of the stellate or irregular clusters of intimately united zooids which are imbedded in, or scattered over, the surface of the common tissue of many compound ascidians. |