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Definition of trod
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 trod is as below...
Trod () imp. & p. p. of
Tread.
Lern More About Trod
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Goldfish
::
Goldfish
(n.) A small
domesticated
cyprinoid
fish
(Carassius
auratus);
-- so named from its
color.
It is
native
of
China,
and is said to have been
introduced
into
Europe
in 1691. It is often kept as an
ornament,
in small ponds or glass
globes.
Many
varieties
are
known.
Called
also
golden
fish, and
golden
carp. See
Telescope
fish, under
Telescope..
Strode
::
Strode
(n.) See
Strude.
Whereas
::
Whereas
(conj.)
Considering
that; it being the case that;
since;
-- used to
introduce
a
preamble
which is the basis of
declarations,
affirmations,
commands,
requests,
or like, that
follow..
Centrode
::
Centrode
(n.) In two
figures
having
relative
motion,
one of the two
curves
which are the loci of the
instantaneous
center..
Exordium
::
Exordium
(n.) A
beginning;
an
introduction;
especially,
the
introductory
part of a
discourse
or
written
composition,
which
prepares
the
audience
for the main
subject;
the
opening
part of an
oration..
Exordial
::
Exordial
(a.)
Pertaining
to the
exordium
of a
discourse:
introductory.
Influx
::
Influx
(n.) A
coming
in;
infusion;
intromission;
introduction;
importation
in
abundance;
also, that which flows or comes in; as, a great
influx
of goods into a
country,
or an
influx
of gold and
silver..
Serpent
::
Serpent
(n.) A bass wind
instrument,
of a loud and
coarse
tone,
formerly
much used in
military
bands,
and
sometimes
introduced
into the
orchestra;
-- so
called
from its
form..
Intrafusion
::
Intrafusion
(n.) The act of
pouring
into a
vessel;
specif.
(Med.),
the
operation
of
introducing
a
substance
into a blood
vessel;
as,
intrafusion
of
blood..
Interpolated
::
Interpolated
(a.)
Introduced
or
determined
by
interpolation;
as,
interpolated
quantities
or
numbers..
Such
::
Such (a.) Of that kind; of the like kind; like;
resembling;
similar;
as, we never saw such a day; --
followed
by that or as
introducing
the word or
proposition
which
defines
the
similarity,
or the
standard
of
comparison;
as, the books are not such that I can
recommend
them, or, not such as I can
recommend;
these
apples
are not such as those we saw
yesterday;
give your
children
such
precepts
as tend to make them
better..
Initiate
::
Initiate
(v. t.) To
acquaint
with the
beginnings;
to
instruct
in the
rudiments
or
principles;
to
introduce.
Interpolation
::
Interpolation
(n.) The act of
introducing
or
inserting
anything,
especially
that which is
spurious
or
foreign..
Initiatory
::
Initiatory
(a.)
Suitable
for an
introduction
or
beginning;
introductory;
prefatory;
as, an
initiatory
step..
Insinuate
::
Insinuate
(v. t.) To
introduce
gently
or
slowly,
as by a
winding
or
narrow
passage,
or a
gentle,
persistent
movement..
Proem
::
Proem (n.)
Preface;
introduction;
preliminary
observations;
prelude.
Ramsted
::
Ramsted
(n.) A
yellow-flowered
weed; -- so named from a Mr.
Ramsted
who
introduced
it into
Pennsylvania.
See Toad flax.
Called
also
Ramsted
weed.
Neologist
::
Neologist
(n.) One who
introduces
new words or new
senses
of old words into a
language.
Nor
::
Nor
(conj.)
A
negative
connective
or
particle,
introducing
the
second
member
or
clause
of a
negative
proposition,
following
neither,
or not, in the first
member
or
clause
(as or in
affirmative
propositions
follows
either).
Nor is also used
sometimes
in the first
member
for
neither,
and
sometimes
the
neither
is
omitted
and
implied
by the use of nor..
Shuffle
::
Shuffle
(v. t.) To
remove
or
introduce
by
artificial
confusion.
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