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Definition of tale
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 tale is as below...
Tale (v. i.) That which is told; an oral
relation
or
recital;
any
rehearsal
of what has
occured;
narrative;
discourse;
statement;
history;
story.
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Blab
::
Blab (n.) One who
blabs;
a
babbler;
a
telltale.
#NAME?
::
-ed () The
termination
of the past
participle
of
regular,
or weak,
verbs;
also, of
analogous
participial
adjectives
from
nouns;
as,
pigmented;
talented..
Metaleptic
::
Metaleptic
(a.)
Transverse;
as, the
metaleptic
motion
of a
muscle..
Romance
::
Romance
(n.) A
species
of
fictitious
writing,
originally
composed
in meter in the
Romance
dialects,
and
afterward
in
prose,
such as the tales of the court of
Arthur,
and of
Amadis
of Gaul;
hence,
any
fictitious
and
wonderful
tale; a sort of
novel,
especially
one which
treats
of
surprising
adventures
usually
befalling
a hero or a
heroine;
a tale of
extravagant
adventures,
of love, and the
like..
Threadbare
::
Threadbare
(a.) Fig.: Worn out; as, a
threadbare
subject;
stale
topics
and
threadbare
quotations..
Buzz
::
Buzz (v. t.) To
whisper;
to
communicate,
as
tales,
in an under tone; to
spread,
as
report,
by
whispers,
or
secretly..
Blabber
::
Blabber
(n.) A
tattler;
a
telltale.
Decameron
::
Decameron
(n.) A
celebrated
collection
of
tales,
supposed
to be
related
in ten days; --
written
in the 14th
century,
by
Boccaccio,
an
Italian..
Stale
::
Stale (v. t.) A
stalking-horse.
Stale
::
Stale (v. t.) To make vapid or
tasteless;
to
destroy
the life,
beauty,
or use of; to wear out..
Catalectic
::
Catalectic
(a.)
Incomplete;
partial;
not
affecting
the whole of a
substance.
Telltale
::
Telltale
(n.) A
machine
or
contrivance
for
indicating
or
recording
something,
particularly
for
keeping
a check upon
employees,
as
factory
hands,
watchmen,
drivers,
check
takers,
and the like, by
revealing
to their
employers
what they have done or
omitted..
Stalk
::
Staleness
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
stale.
Misuse
::
Misuse
(v. t.) To treat or use
improperly;
to use to a bad
purpose;
to
misapply;
as, to
misuse
one's
talents..
Talent
::
Talent
(v. t.) Among the
ancient
Greeks,
a
weight
and a
denomination
of money equal to 60 minae or 6,000
drachmae.
The Attic
talent,
as a
weight,
was about 57 lbs.
avoirdupois;
as a
denomination
of
silver
money,
its value was ?243 15s.
sterling,
or about
$1,180..
Talebearer
::
Talebearer
(n.) One who
officiously
tells
tales;
one who
impertinently
or
maliciously
communicates
intelligence,
scandal,
etc., and makes
mischief..
Venality
::
Venality
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
venal,
or
purchasable;
mercenariness;
prostitution
of
talents,
offices,
or
services,
for money or
reward;
as, the
venality
of a
corrupt
court;
the
venality
of an
official..
Metaled
::
Metaled
(imp. & p. p.) of Meta.
Cantalever
::
Cantalever
(n.) A
projecting
beam,
truss,
or
bridge
unsupported
at the outer end; one which
overhangs..
Feuilleton
::
Feuilleton
(n.) A part of a
French
newspaper
(usually
the
bottom
of the
page),
devoted
to light
literature,
criticism,
etc.; also, the
article
or tale
itself,
thus
printed..
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