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Definition of rough
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 rough is as below...
Rough (n.)
Hence,
figuratively,
lacking
refinement,
gentleness,
or
polish..
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Sidle
::
Sidle (v. t.) To go or move with one side
foremost;
to move
sidewise;
as, to sidle
through
a crowd or
narrow
opening..
Exquisitely
::
Exquisitely
(adv.)
In an
exquisite
manner
or
degree;
as, lace
exquisitely
wrought..
Liner
::
Liner (n.) A ball
which,
when
struck,
flies
through
the air in a
nearly
straight
line not far from the
ground..
Asperity
::
Asperity
(n.)
Roughness
to the
taste;
sourness;
tartness.
Borough
::
Borough
(n.) An
association
of men who gave
pledges
or
sureties
to the king for the good
behavior
of each
other.
Lacing
::
Lacing
(n.) A rope or line
passing
through
eyelet
holes in the edge of a sail or an
awning
to
attach
it to a yard, gaff, etc..
Ajutage
::
Ajutage
(n.) A tube
through
which water is
discharged;
an
efflux
tube; as, the
ajutage
of a
fountain..
Unbalanced
::
Unbalanced
(a.) Not
adjusted;
not
settled;
not
brought
to an
equality
of debt and
credit;
as, an
unbalanced
account;
unbalanced
books..
Sketchy
::
Sketchy
(a.)
Containing
only an
outline
or rough form; being in the
manner
of a
sketch;
incomplete.
Perspiration
::
Perspiration
(n.) That which is
excreted
through
the skin;
sweat.
Let
::
Let (v. t.) To
cause;
to make; -- used with the
infinitive
in the
active
form but in the
passive
sense;
as, let make, i. e., cause to be made; let
bring,
i. e., cause to be
brought..
Hickory
::
Hickory
(n.) An
American
tree of the genus
Carya,
of which there are
several
species.
The
shagbark
is the C. alba, and has a very rough bark; it
affords
the
hickory
nut of the
markets.
The
pignut,
or brown
hickory,
is the C.
glabra.
The swamp
hickory
is C.
amara,
having
a nut whose shell is very thin and the
kernel
bitter..
Polar
::
Polar (n.) The right line drawn
through
the two
points
of
contact
of the two
tangents
drawn from a given point to a given conic
section.
The given point is
called
the pole of the line. If the given point lies
within
the curve so that the two
tangents
become
imaginary,
there is still a real polar line which does not meet the
curve,
but which
possesses
other
properties
of the
polar.
Thus the focus and
directrix
are pole and
polar.
There are also poles and polar
curves
to
curves
of
higher
degree
th
Wanton
::
Wanton
(n.) One
brought
up
without
restraint;
a
pampered
pet.
Walk
::
Walk (n.) That in or
through
which one
walks;
place or
distance
walked
over; a place for
walking;
a path or
avenue
prepared
for foot
passengers,
or for
taking
air and
exercise;
way; road;
hence,
a place or
region
in which
animals
may
graze;
place of
wandering;
range;
as, a sheep
walk..
Dryfland
::
Dryfland
(n.) An
ancient
yearly
payment
made by some
tenants
to the king, or to their
landlords,
for the
privilege
of
driving
their
cattle
through
a manor to fairs or
markets..
Recrimination
::
Recrimination
(n.) The act of
recriminating;
an
accusation
brought
by the
accused
against
the
accuser;
a
counter
accusation.
Cradle
::
Cradle
(n.) The
basket
or
apparatus
in
which,
when a line has been made fast to a
wrecked
ship from the
shore,
the
people
are
brought
off from the
wreck..
Soak
::
Soak (v. t.) To draw in by the
pores,
or
through
small
passages;
as, a
sponge
soaks up
water;
the skin soaks in
moisture..
Direction
::
Direction
(n.) The
pointing
of a piece with
reference
to an
imaginary
vertical
axis; --
distinguished
from
elevation.
The
direction
is given when the plane of sight
passes
through
the
object.
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