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Definition of yard
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 yard is as below...
Yard (v. i.) A long piece of
timber,
nearly
cylindrical,
tapering
toward
the ends, and
designed
to
support
and
extend
a
square
sail. A yard is
usually
hung by the
center
to the mast. See
Illust.
of
Ship..
Lern More About Yard
☛ Wiki Definition of Yard
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Tye
::
Tye (n.) A chain or rope, one end of which
passes
through
the mast, and is made fast to the
center
of a yard; the other end is
attached
to a
tackle,
by means of which the yard is
hoisted
or
lowered..
Yard
::
Yard (n.) An
inclosure
within
which any work or
business
is
carried
on; as, a
dockyard;
a
shipyard..
Bayardly
::
Bayardly
(a.)
Blind;
stupid.
Farmery
::
Farmery
(n.) The
buildings
and yards
necessary
for the
business
of a farm; a
homestead.
Dolphin
::
Dolphin
(n.) A mass of iron or lead hung from the
yardarm,
in
readiness
to be
dropped
on the deck of an
enemy's
vessel..
Trones
::
Trones
(n.) A
steelyard.
Sweep
::
Sweep (v. i.) To clean
rooms,
yards,
etc., or to clear away dust, dirt,
litter,
etc., with a
broom,
brush,
or the
like..
Dooryard
::
Dooryard
(n.) A yard in front of a house or
around
the door of a
house.
Spar
::
Spar (v. t.) A
general
term any round piece of
timber
used as a mast, yard, boom, or
gaff..
Brickyard
::
Brickyard
(n.) A place where
bricks
are made,
especially
an
inclosed
place..
Lift
::
Lift (n.) A rope
leading
from the
masthead
to the
extremity
of a yard
below;
-- used for
raising
or
supporting
the end of the yard.
Dungyard
::
Dungyard
(n.) A yard where dung is
collected.
Broadcloth
::
Broadcloth
(n.) A fine
smooth-faced
woolen
cloth for men's
garments,
usually
of
double
width
(i.e.,
a yard and a
half);
-- so
called
in
distinction
from
woolens
three
quarters
of a yard
wide..
Whinyard
::
Whinyard
(n.) A
sword,
or
hanger..
Brace
::
Brace (v. t.) To move
around
by means of
braces;
as, to brace the
yards..
Atrium
::
Atrium
(n.) An open court with a porch or
gallery
around
three or more
sides;
especially
at the
entrance
of a
basilica
or other
church.
The name was
extended
in the
Middle
Ages to the open
churchyard
or
cemetery.
Arpen
::
Arpen (n.)
Formerly,
a
measure
of land in
France,
varying
in
different
parts of the
country.
The
arpent
of Paris was 4,088 sq.
yards,
or
nearly
five
sixths
of an
English
acre. The
woodland
arpent
was about 1 acre, 1 rood, 1
perch,
English..
Doublet
::
Doublet
(a.) One of two or more words in the same
language
derived
by
different
courses
from the same
original
from; as, crypt and grot are
doublets;
also, guard and ward; yard and
garden;
abridge
and
abbreviate,
etc..
Cortile
::
Cortile
(n.) An open
internal
courtyard
inclosed
by the walls of a large
dwelling
house or other large and
stately
building.
Forebrace
::
Forebrace
(n.) A rope
applied
to the fore
yardarm,
to
change
the
position
of the
foresail..
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