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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 (v. t.) To break in, as a
horse,
especially
for
military
purposes..
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Filter
::
Filter
(n.) To
purify
or
defecate,
as water or other
liquid,
by
causing
it to pass
through
a
filter..
Draught
::
Draught
(n.) A
current
of air
moving
through
an
inclosed
place,
as
through
a room or up a
chimney..
Spiritualist
::
Spiritualist
(n.) One who
believes
in
direct
intercourse
with
departed
spirits,
through
the
agency
of
persons
commonly
called
mediums,
by means of
physical
phenomena;
one who
attempts
to
maintain
such
intercourse;
a
spiritist..
Stir
::
Stir (v. t.) To
disturb
the
relative
position
of the
particles
of, as of a
liquid,
by
passing
something
through
it; to
agitate;
as, to stir a
pudding
with a
spoon..
Outreign
::
Outreign
(v. t.) To go
beyond
in
reigning;
to reign
through
the whole of, or
longer
than..
Skiffling
::
Skiffling
(n.) Rough
dressing
by
knocking
off knobs or
projections;
knobbing.
Horse-chestnut
::
Horse-chestnut
(n.) The tree
itself,
which was
brought
from
Constantinople
in the
beginning
of the
sixteenth
century,
and is now
common
in the
temperate
zones of both
hemispheres.
The
native
American
species
are
called
buckeyes..
Drench
::
Drench
(v. t.) To steep in
moisture;
to wet
thoroughly;
to soak; to
saturate
with water or other
liquid;
to
immerse.
Wherethrough
::
Wherethrough
(adv.)
Through
which.
Caoutchouc
::
Caoutchouc
(n.) A
tenacious,
elastic,
gummy
substance
obtained
from the milky sap of
several
plants
of
tropical
South
America
(esp. the
euphorbiaceous
tree
Siphonia
elastica
or Hevea
caoutchouc),
Asia, and
Africa.
Being
impermeable
to
liquids
and
gases,
and not
readly
affected
by
exposure
to air,
acids,
and
alkalies,
it is used,
especially
when
vulcanized,
for many
purposes
in the arts and in
manufactures.
Also
called
India
rubber
(because
it was first
brought
from
India,
and was
formerly
used c
Fence
::
Fence (n.) A
projection
on the bolt, which
passes
through
the
tumbler
gates in
locking
and
unlocking..
Handle
::
Handle
(v. t.) To
receive
and
transfer;
to have pass
through
one's
hands;
hence,
to buy and sell; as, a
merchant
handles
a
variety
of
goods,
or a large
stock..
Assumpsit
::
Assumpsit
(n.) An
action
to
recover
damages
for a
breach
or
nonperformance
of a
contract
or
promise,
express
or
implied,
oral or in
writing
not under seal.
Common
or
indebitatus
assumpsit
is
brought
for the most part on an
implied
promise.
Special
assumpsit
is
founded
on an
express
promise
or
undertaking..
Amplitude
::
Amplitude
(n.) The arc of the
horizon
between
the true east or west point and the foot of the
vertical
circle
passing
through
any star or
object.
Cunning
::
Cunning
(a.)
Wrought
with, or
exhibiting,
skill or
ingenuity;
ingenious;
curious;
as,
cunning
work..
Roughshod
::
Roughshod
(a.) Shod with shoes armed with
points
or
calks;
as, a
roughshod
horse..
Bioplasm
::
Bioplasm
(n.) A name
suggested
by Dr. Beale for the
germinal
matter
supposed
to be
essential
to the
functions
of all
living
beings;
the
material
through
which every form of life
manifests
itself;
unaltered
protoplasm.
Buckle
::
Buckle
(n.) A
device,
usually
of
metal,
consisting
of a frame with one more
movable
tongues
or
catches,
used for
fastening
things
together,
as parts of dress or
harness,
by means of a strap
passing
through
the frame and
pierced
by the
tongue..
Loop
::
Loop (n.) A fold or
doubling
of a
thread,
cord, rope, etc.,
through
which
another
thread,
cord, etc., can be
passed,
or which a hook can be
hooked
into; an eye, as of
metal;
a
staple;
a
noose;
a
bight..
Strale
::
Strake
(n.) A
trough
for
washing
broken
ore,
gravel,
or sand; a
launder..
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