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Definition of night
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of night is as below...
Night (n.) That part of the
natural
day when the sun is
beneath
the
horizon,
or the time from
sunset
to
sunrise;
esp., the time
between
dusk and dawn, when there is no light of the sun, but only
moonlight,
starlight,
or
artificial
light..
Lern More About Night
☛ Wiki Definition of Night
☛ Wiki Article of Night
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☛ Google Search for Night
Quixotism
::
Quixotism
(n.) That form of
delusion
which leads to
extravagant
and
absurd
undertakings
or
sacrifices
in
obedience
to a
morbidly
romantic
ideal of duty or
honor,
as
illustrated
by the
exploits
of Don
Quixote
in
knight-errantry..
Preceptor
::
Preceptor
(n.) The head of a
preceptory
among the
Knights
Templars.
Bivouac
::
Bivouac
(v. i.) To watch at night or be on
guard,
as a whole
army..
Mare
::
Mare (n.)
Sighing,
suffocative
panting,
intercepted
utterance,
with a sense of
pressure
across
the
chest,
occurring
during
sleep;
the
incubus;
--
obsolete,
except
in the
compound
nightmare..
Daymare
::
Daymare
(n.) A kind of
incubus
which
occurs
during
wakefulness,
attended
by the
peculiar
pressure
on the chest which
characterizes
nightmare..
Ailette
::
Ailette
(n.) A small
square
shield,
formerly
worn on the
shoulders
of
knights,
-- being the
prototype
of the
modern
epaulet..
Commandery
::
Commandery
(n.) A
district
or a manor with lands and
tenements
appertaining
thereto,
under the
control
of a
member
of an order of
knights
who was
called
a
commander;
--
called
also a
preceptory..
Antephialtic
::
Antephialtic
(n.) A
remedy
nightmare.
Escutcheon
::
Escutcheon
(n.) The
surface,
usually
a
shield,
upon which
bearings
are
marshaled
and
displayed.
The
surface
of the
escutcheon
is
called
the
field,
the upper part is
called
the
chief,
and the lower part the base (see
Chiff,
and
Field.).
That side of the
escutcheon
which is on the right hand of the
knight
who bears the
shield
on his arm is
called
dexter,
and the other side
sinister..
Crescent
::
Crescent
(n.) Any one of three
orders
of
knighthood;
the first
instituted
by
Charles
I., king of
Naples
and
Sicily,
in 1268; the
second
by Rene of
Anjou,
in 1448; and the third by the
Sultan
Selim III., in 1801, to be
conferred
upon
foreigners
to whom
Turkey
might be
indebted
for
valuable
services..
Benightment
::
Benightment
(n.) The
condition
of being
benighted.
Knight Templar
::
Knight
Templar
() See
Commandery,
n., 3, and also
Templar,
n., 1 and 3..
Night
::
Night (n.) A state of
affliction;
adversity;
as, a
dreary
night of
sorrow..
Collar
::
Collar
(n.) An
ornament
worn round the neck by
knights,
having
on it
devices
to
designate
their rank or
order..
Overnight
::
Overnight
(adv.)
In the fore part of the night last past; in the
evening
before;
also,
during
the
night;
as, the
candle
will not last
overnight..
Cutworm
::
Cutworm
(n.) A
caterpillar
which at night eats off young
plants
of
cabbage,
corn, etc.,
usually
at the
ground.
Some kinds
ascend
fruit trees and eat off the
flower
buds.
During
the day, they
conceal
themselves
in the
earth.
The
common
cutworms
are the
larvae
of
various
species
of
Agrotis
and
related
genera
of
noctuid
moths..
Poudrette
::
Poudrette
(n.) A
manure
made from night soil, dried and mixed with
charcoal,
gypsum,
etc..
Britzska
::
Britzska
(n.) A long
carriage,
with a
calash
top, so
constructed
as to give space for
reclining
at
night,
when used on a
journey..
Socage
::
Socage
(n.) A
tenure
of lands and
tenements
by a
certain
or
determinate
service;
a
tenure
distinct
from
chivalry
or
knight's
service,
in which the
obligations
were
uncertain.
The
service
must be
certain,
in order to be
denominated
socage,
as to hold by
fealty
and
twenty
shillings
rent..
Fortnight
::
Fortnight
(n.) The space of
fourteen
days; two
weeks.
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