Wiktionary
a. On this side of the bridge (or bridges)
prov. An otherwise unpleasant situation can be pleasant when a pleasant aspect is deliberately introduced.
a. of, relating to, or being a surjection
n. (context anatomy English) A muscle acting in a direction oblique to the mesial plane of the body, or to the associated muscles, applied especially to two muscles of the eyeball.
vb. (context archaic English) (en-third-person singular of: falsify)
n. Any of three species of the amaranth genus ''Haloxylon'': (taxlink Haloxylon ammodendron species), (taxlink Haloxylon aphyllum species) (the black saxaul), and (taxlink Haloxylon persicum species) (the white saxaul).
n. (plural of babygirl English)
a. Lacking beauty.
n. 1 a critical or explanatory commentary or analysis 2 a comment added to a text 3 the process of writing such comment or commentary 4 (context computing English) metadata added to a document or program 5 (context genetics English) information relating to the genetic structure of sequences of bases
n. The condition of being regressive
a. (context anatomy English) Relating to the middle part of the limbic system
a. Having healthily functioning gonads.
n. A species of cockchafer, (taxlink Melolontha melolontha species noshow=1).
n. A brick wall reinforced with horizontal wires for stability.
a. (context idiomatic English) physically unfit
a. lacking originality
a. Of or pertaining to xerophthalmia.
n. (context zoology English) Any member of the Centropagidae.
n. A bird of prey species, ''Buteo buteo''.
adv. (context idiomatic English) In an unexpected or inexplicable manner of arrival or occurrence.
n. An infection under the cuticle of a fingernail or toenail.
n. (context British English) A form of civil protection (using closed-circuit television, control zones and restricted access) that effectively seals off city centres and financial districts; used in Northern Ireland and City.
vb. (en-archaic third-person singular of: rescind)
n. (plural of coscreenwriter English)
n. 1 A mediaeval and Renaissance wind instrument. 2 A stop on an organ.
n. (brown out English)
n. joss money burnt in Chinese ancestor worship
vb. (en-pastpre-increment)
Usage examples of "pre-incremented".
Xylomelum pyriforme or native pear trees with their wooden fruit and unpleasant odour, and the Goodenia ovata with its dark serrated leaves and yellow flowers and the Pittosporum and Sassafras were all clasped together and held close by native jasmine, and up through it all the cabbage and bangalow palms and the Eucalyptus microcorys or tallow wood and the Swamp Mahogany or robusta of the eucalyptus genus stood into the humid air.
When the hunters tired of fishing, and when they wearied of crossing the sand-dunes and the glaring, shimmering beachglaring and shimmering on every fine day of summer-to poke off the mussels and spear the butterfish and groper, they pushed through the Ceratopetalums and the burrawangs, and, following the tortuous bed of the principal creek amid the ferns and the moss and the vines and the myrtles, gradually ascending, they entered the sub-tropical patch where the ferns were huge and lank and staghorns clustered on rocks and trees, and the beautiful Dendrobium clung, and the supplejacks and leatherwoods and bangalow palms ran up in slender height, and that pretty massive parasite-the wild fig-made its umbrageous shade, as has been written.
When the hunters tired of fishing, and when they wearied of crossing the sand-dunes and the glaring, shimmering beachglaring and shimmering on every fine day of summer-to poke off the mussels and spear the butterfish and groper, they pushed through the Ceratopetalums and the burrawangs, and, following the tortuous bed of the principal creek amid the ferns and the moss and the vines and the myrtles, gradually ascending, they entered the sub-tropical patch where the ferns were huge and lank and staghorns clustered on rocks and trees, and the beautiful Dendrobium clung, and the supplejacks and leatherwoods and bangalow palms ran up in slender height, and that pretty massive parasite-the wild fig-made its umbrageous shade, as has been written.
Xylomelum pyriforme or native pear trees with their wooden fruit and unpleasant odour, and the Goodenia ovata with its dark serrated leaves and yellow flowers and the Pittosporum and Sassafras were all clasped together and held close by native jasmine, and up through it all the cabbage and bangalow palms and the Eucalyptus microcorys or tallow wood and the Swamp Mahogany or robusta of the eucalyptus genus stood into the humid air.