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Definition of themselves
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 themselves is as below...
Themselves
(pron.)
The
plural
of
himself,
herself,
and
itself.
See
Himself,
Herself,
Itself..
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Cynanthropy
::
Cynanthropy
(n.) A kind of
madness
in which men fancy
themselves
changed
into dogs, and
imitate
the voice and
habits
of that
animal..
Libretto
::
Libretto
(n.) The words
themselves.
Senna
::
Senna (n.) The
plants
themselves,
native
to the East, but now
cultivated
largely
in the south of
Europe
and in the West
Indies..
Blue
::
Blue (n.) One of the seven
colors
into which the rays of light
divide
themselves,
when
refracted
through
a glass
prism;
the color of the clear sky, or a color
resembling
that,
whether
lighter
or
darker;
a
pigment
having
such
color.
Sometimes,
poetically,
the sky..
Irvingite
::
Irvingite
(n.) The
common
designation
of one a sect
founded
by the Rev.
Edward
Irving
(about
1830),
who call
themselves
the
Catholic
Apostolic
Church.
They are
highly
ritualistic
in
worship,
have an
elaborate
hierarchy
of
apostles,
prophets,
etc., and look for the
speedy
coming
of
Christ..
Establish
::
Establish
(a.) To set up in
business;
to place
advantageously
in a fixed
condition;
-- used
reflexively;
as, he
established
himself
in a
place;
the enemy
established
themselves
in the
citadel..
Lorettine
::
Lorettine
(n.) One of a order of nuns
founded
in 1812 at
Loretto,
in
Kentucky.
The
members
of the order
(called
also
Sisters
of
Loretto,
or
Friends
of Mary at the Foot of the
Cross)
devote
themselves
to the cause of
education
and the care of
destitute
orphans,
their
labors
being
chiefly
confined
to the
Western
United
States..
Bar
::
Bar (n.) A
vertical
line
across
the
staff.
Bars
divide
the staff into
spaces
which
represent
measures,
and are
themselves
called
measures..
Quaker
::
Quaker
(n.) One of a
religious
sect
founded
by
George
Fox, of
Leicestershire,
England,
about 1650, -- the
members
of which call
themselves
Friends.
They were
called
Quakers,
originally,
in
derision.
See
Friend,
n., 4..
Cragsman
::
Cragsman
(n.) One
accustomed
to climb rocks or
crags;
esp., one who makes a
business
of
climbing
the
cliffs
overhanging
the sea to get the eggs of sea birds or the birds
themselves..
Subinfeudation
::
Subinfeudation
(n.) The
granting
of lands by
inferior
lords to their
dependents,
to be held by
themselves
by
feudal
tenure..
Oblati
::
Oblati
(n. pl.) A class of
persons,
especially
in the
Middle
Ages, who
offered
themselves
and their
property
to a
monastery..
Pholas
::
Pholas
(n.) Any one of
numerous
species
of
marine
bivalve
mollusks
of the genus
Pholas,
or
family
Pholadidae.
They bore holes for
themselves
in clay, peat, and soft
rocks..
Combine
::
Combine
(v. i.) To unite by
affinity
or
natural
attraction;
as, two
substances,
which will not
combine
of
themselves,
may be made to
combine
by the
intervention
of a
third..
Pharisee
::
Pharisee
(n.) One of a sect or party among the Jews, noted for a
strict
and
formal
observance
of rites and
ceremonies
and of the
traditions
of the
elders,
and whose
pretensions
to
superior
sanctity
led them to
separate
themselves
from the other
Jews..
Dunker
::
Dunker
(n.) One of a
religious
denomination
whose
tenets
and
practices
are
mainly
those of the
Baptists,
but
partly
those of the
Quakers;
--
called
also
Tunkers,
Dunkards,
Dippers,
and, by
themselves,
Brethren,
and
German
Baptists..
Mastersinger
::
Mastersinger
(n.) One of a class of poets which
flourished
in
Nuremberg
and some other
cities
of
Germany
in the 15th and 16th
centuries.
They bound
themselves
to
observe
certain
arbitrary
laws of
rhythm.
Gymnosophist
::
Gymnosophist
(n.) One of a sect of
philosophers,
said to have been found in India by
Alexander
the
Great,
who went
almost
naked,
denied
themselves
the use of
flesh,
renounced
bodily
pleasures,
and
employed
themselves
in the
contemplation
of
nature..
Consistency
::
Consistency
(n.)
Agreement
or
harmony
of all parts of a
complex
thing among
themselves,
or of the same thing with
itself
at
different
times;
the
harmony
of
conduct
with
profession;
congruity;
correspondence;
as, the
consistency
of laws,
regulations,
or
judicial
decisions;
consistency
of
opinions;
consistency
of
conduct
or of
character..
Phrase
::
Phrase
(n.) A brief
expression,
sometimes
a
single
word, but
usually
two or more words
forming
an
expression
by
themselves,
or being a
portion
of a
sentence;
as, an
adverbial
phrase..
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