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Definition of bridge
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 bridge is as below...
Bridge
(n.) A
device
to
measure
the
resistance
of a wire or other
conductor
forming
part of an
electric
circuit.
Lern More About Bridge
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Moderator
::
Moderator
(n.) In the
University
of
Oxford,
an
examiner
for
moderations;
at
Cambridge,
the
superintendant
of
examinations
for
degrees;
at
Dublin,
either
the first
(senior)
or
second
(junior)
in rank in an
examination
for the
degree
of
Bachelor
of
Arts..
Pontoon
::
Pontoon
(n.) A
wooden
flat-bottomed
boat, a
metallic
cylinder,
or a frame
covered
with
canvas,
India
rubber,
etc.,
forming
a
portable
float,
used in
building
bridges
quickly
for the
passage
of
troops..
Wranglership
::
Wranglership
(n.) The honor or
position
of being a
wrangler
at the
University
of
Cambridge,
England..
Servifor
::
Servifor
(n.) An
undergraduate,
partly
supported
by the
college
funds,
whose duty it
formerly
was to wait at
table.
A
servitor
corresponded
to a sizar in
Cambridge
and
Dublin
universities..
Ponvolant
::
Ponvolant
(n.) A kind of light
bridge,
used in
sieges,
for
surprising
a post or
outwork
which has but a
narrow
moat; a
flying
bridge..
Bridewell
::
Bridewell
(n.) A house of
correction
for the
confinement
of
disorderly
persons;
-- so
called
from a
hospital
built in 1553 near St.
Bride's
(or
Bridget's)
well, in
London,
which was
subsequently
a penal
workhouse..
Abbreviate
::
Abbreviate
(v. t.) To make
briefer;
to
shorten;
to
abridge;
to
reduce
by
contraction
or
omission,
especially
of words
written
or
spoken..
Anchor
::
Anchor
(n.) Any
instrument
or
contrivance
serving
a
purpose
like that of a
ship's
anchor,
as an
arrangement
of
timber
to hold a dam fast; a
contrivance
to hold the end of a
bridge
cable,
or other
similar
part; a
contrivance
used by
founders
to hold the core of a mold in
place..
Restrain
::
Restrain
(v. t.) To
hinder
from
unlimited
enjoiment;
to
abridge.
Battler
::
Battler
(n.) A
student
at
Oxford
who is
supplied
with
provisions
from the
buttery;
formerly,
one who paid for
nothing
but what he
called
for,
answering
nearly
to a sizar at
Cambridge..
Pier
::
Pier (n.) Any
detached
mass of
masonry,
whether
insulated
or
supporting
one side of an arch or
lintel,
as of a
bridge;
the piece of wall
between
two
openings..
Member
::
Member
(n.) Any
essential
part, as a post, tie rod,
strut,
etc., of a
framed
structure,
as a
bridge
truss..
Epitomize
::
Epitomize
(v. t.) To make an
epitome
of; to
shorten
or
abridge,
as a
writing
or
discourse;
to
reduce
within
a
smaller
space;
as, to
epitomize
the works of
Justin..
Sill
::
Sill (n.) The basis or
foundation
of a
thing;
especially,
a
horizontal
piece,
as a
timber,
which forms the lower
member
of a
frame,
or
supports
a
structure;
as, the sills of a
house,
of a
bridge,
of a loom, and the
like..
Starlit
::
Starling
(n.) A
structure
of piles
driven
round the piers of a
bridge
for
protection
and
support;
--
called
also
sterling.
Pontage
::
Pontage
(n.) A duty or tax paid for
repairing
bridges.
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..
Abridge
::
Abridge
(v. t.) To
deprive;
to cut off; --
followed
by of, and
formerly
by from; as, to
abridge
one of his
rights..
Scout
::
Scout (n.) A
college
student's
or
undergraduate's
servant;
-- so
called
in
Oxford,
England;
at
Cambridge
called
a gyp; and at
Dublin,
a
skip..
Logarithm
::
Logarithm
(n.) One of a class of
auxiliary
numbers,
devised
by John
Napier,
of
Merchiston,
Scotland
(1550-1617),
to
abridge
arithmetical
calculations,
by the use of
addition
and
subtraction
in place of
multiplication
and
division..
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