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Definition of retain
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 retain is as below...
Retain
(v. t.) To
restrain;
to
prevent.
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Aphemia
::
Aphemia
(n.) Loss of the power of
speaking,
while
retaining
the power of
writing;
-- a
disorder
of
cerebral
origin..
Dispersion
::
Dispersion
(n.) The act or
process
of
scattering
or
dispersing,
or the state of being
scattered
or
separated;
as, the Jews in their
dispersion
retained
their rites and
ceremonies;
a great
dispersion
of the human
family
took place at the
building
of
Babel..
Wimple
::
Wimple
(n.) A
covering
of silk,
linen,
or other
material,
for the neck and chin,
formerly
worn by women as an
outdoor
protection,
and still
retained
in the dress of
nuns..
Dyaks
::
Dyaks (n. pl.) The
aboriginal
and most
numerous
inhabitants
of
Borneo.
They are
partially
civilized,
but
retain
many
barbarous
practices..
Retent
::
Retent
(n.) That which is
retained.
Spermatheca
::
Spermatheca
(n.) A small sac
connected
with the
female
reproductive
organs
of
insects
and many other
invertebrates,
serving
to
receive
and
retain
the
spermatozoa..
Leachy
::
Leachy
(a.)
Permitting
liquids
to pass by
percolation;
not
capable
of
retaining
water;
porous;
pervious;
-- said of
gravelly
or sandy
soils,
and the
like..
Retain
::
Retain
(v. i.) To
belong;
to
pertain.
Holding
::
Holding
(n.) The act or state of
sustaining,
grasping,
or
retaining..
Abridge
::
Abridge
(v. t.) To
shorten
or
contract
by using fewer
words,
yet
retaining
the
sense;
to
epitomize;
to
condense;
as, to
abridge
a
history
or
dictionary..
Menial
::
Menial
(n.) A
domestic
servant
or
retainer,
esp. one of
humble
rank; one
employed
in low or
servile
offices..
Fomes
::
Fomes (n.) Any
substance
supposed
to be
capable
of
absorbing,
retaining,
and
transporting
contagious
or
infectious
germs;
as,
woolen
clothes
are said to be
active
fomites..
Minster
::
Minster
(n.) A
church
of a
monastery.
The name is often
retained
and
applied
to the
church
after the
monastery
has
ceased
to exist (as
Beverly
Minster,
Southwell
Minster,
etc.),
and is also
improperly
used for any large
church..
Imbibe
::
Imbibe
(v. t.) To
receive
or
absorb
into the mind and
retain;
as, to
imbibe
principles;
to
imbibe
errors..
Memory
::
Memory
(n.) The
faculty
of the mind by which it
retains
the
knowledge
of
previous
thoughts,
impressions,
or
events..
Embankment
::
Embankment
(n.) A
structure
of
earth,
gravel,
etc.,
raised
to
prevent
water from
overflowing
a level tract of
country,
to
retain
water in a
reservoir,
or to carry a
roadway,
etc..
After-image
::
After-image
(n.) The
impression
of a vivid
sensation
retained
by the
retina
of the eye after the cause has been
removed;
also
extended
to
impressions
left of
tones,
smells,
etc..
Fool
::
Fool (n.) One who
counterfeits
folly;
a
professional
jester
or
buffoon;
a
retainer
formerly
kept to make
sport,
dressed
fantastically
in
motley,
with
ridiculous
accouterments..
Stronghand
::
Strong
(superl.)
Applied
to forms in
Anglo-Saxon,
etc., which
retain
the old
declensional
endings.
In the
Teutonic
languages
the vowel stems have held the
original
endings
most
firmly,
and are
called
strong;
the stems in -n are
called
weak other
constant
stems
conform,
or are
irregular..
Ideation
::
Ideation
(n.) The
faculty
or
capacity
of the mind for
forming
ideas;
the
exercise
of this
capacity;
the act of the mind by which
objects
of sense are
apprehended
and
retained
as
objects
of
thought.
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