Home
3D
Stylish English
Comic Cartoon
Curly
Decorative
Dingbats
Dotted
Famous
Fire
Gothic
Groovy
Handwriting
Headline
more
Horror
Ice Snow
Modern
Outline
Russian
Sci Fi
Script
Valentine
Alien
Animals
Army Stencil
Asian
Bitmap Pixel
Black Letter
Blurred
Brush
Celtic Irish
Chalk Crayon
Christmas
Computer
Disney
Distorted
Easter
Fantasy
Fixed Width
Graffiti
Greek Roman
Halloween
Italic
LCD
Medieval
Mexican
Movies Tv
Old English
Old School
Pointed
Retro
Rock Stone
Rounded
School
Scratched
Serif
Square
Trash
Typewriter
USA
Various
Western
English to English Dictionary ⇛
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Definition of umber
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 umber is as below...
Umber (n.) A brown or
reddish
pigment
used in both oil and water
colors,
obtained
from
certain
natural
clays
variously
colored
by the
oxides
of iron and
manganese.
It is
commonly
heated
or
burned
before
being used, and is then
called
burnt
umber;
when not
heated,
it is
called
raw
umber.
See Burnt
umber,
below..
Lern More About Umber
☛ Wiki Definition of Umber
☛ Wiki Article of Umber
☛ Google Meaning of Umber
☛ Google Search for Umber
Mess
::
Mess (n.) A
number
of
persons
who eat
together,
and for whom food is
prepared
in
common;
especially,
persons
in the
military
or naval
service
who eat at the same
table;
as, the
wardroom
mess..
Holohemihedral
::
Holohemihedral
(a.)
Presenting
hemihedral
forms,
in which all the
sectants
have halt the whole
number
of
planes..
Umber
::
Umber (n.) See
Grayling,
1..
Short-handed
::
Short-handed
(a.) Short of, or
lacking
the
regular
number
of,
servants
or
helpers..
Peziza
::
Peziza
(n.) A genus of fungi
embracing
a great
number
of
species,
some of which are
remarkable
for their
regular
cuplike
form and deep
colors..
Many
::
Many (a.) A large or
considerable
number.
Sommeil
::
Sommeil
(n.)
Slumber;
sleep.
Choice
::
Choice
(n.) A
sufficient
number
to
choose
among.
Some
::
Some (a.)
Consisting
of a
greater
or less
portion
or sum;
composed
of a
quantity
or
number
which is not
stated;
-- used to
express
an
indefinite
quantity
or
number;
as, some wine; some
water;
some
persons.
Used also
pronominally;
as, I have
some..
Handicap
::
Handicap
(v. t.) To
encumber
with a
handicap
in any
contest;
hence,
in
general,
to place at
disadvantage;
as, the
candidate
was
heavily
handicapped..
Sluiceway
::
Sluiceway
(n.) An
artificial
channel
into which water is let by a
sluice;
specifically,
a
trough
constructed
over the bed of a
stream,
so that logs,
lumber,
or
rubbish
can be
floated
down to some
convenient
place of
delivery..
Lumberman
::
Lumberman
(n.) One who is
engaged
in
lumbering
as a
business
or
employment.
Massacre
::
Massacre
(n.) The
killing
of a
considerable
number
of human
beings
under
circumstances
of
atrocity
or
cruelty,
or
contrary
to the
usages
of
civilized
people;
as, the
massacre
on St.
Bartholomew's
Day..
Reckon
::
Reckon
(v. t.) To
count;
to
enumerate;
to
number;
also, to
compute;
to
calculate..
Metrograph
::
Metrograph
(n.) An
instrument
attached
to a
locomotive
for
recording
its speed and the
number
and
duration
of its
stops.
Multiplicator
::
Multiplicator
(n.) The
number
by which
another
number
is
multiplied;
a
multiplier.
Toadstool
::
Toadstool
(n.) A name given to many
umbrella-shaped
fungi,
mostly
of the genus
Agaricus.
The
species
are
almost
numberless.
They grow on
decaying
organic
matter..
Pyridine
::
Pyridine
(n.) A
nitrogenous
base,
C5H5N,
obtained
from the
distillation
of bone oil or coal tar, and by the
decomposition
of
certain
alkaloids,
as a
colorless
liquid
with a
peculiar
pungent
odor. It is the
nucleus
of a large
number
of
organic
substances,
among which
several
vegetable
alkaloids,
as
nicotine
and
certain
of the
ptomaines,
may be
mentioned.
See
Lutidine..
Paucity
::
Paucity
(n.)
Fewness;
smallness
of
number;
scarcity.
Valence
::
Valence
(n.) The
degree
of
combining
power of an atom (or
radical)
as shown by the
number
of atoms of
hydrogen
(or of other
monads,
as
chlorine,
sodium,
etc.) with which it will
combine,
or for which it can be
substituted,
or with which it can be
compared;
thus, an atom of
hydrogen
is a
monad,
and has a
valence
of one; the atoms of
oxygen,
nitrogen,
and
carbon
are
respectively
dyads,
triads,
and
tetrads,
and have a
valence
respectively
of two,
three,
and
four..
Random Fonts
Most Popular
Privacy Policy
GDPR Policy
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us