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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
(v. t.) To open or make a
passage,
as by a
bridge..
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Abregge
::
Abregge
(v. t.) See
Abridge.
Bridgehead
::
Bridgehead
(n.) A
fortification
commanding
the
extremity
of a
bridge
nearest
the
enemy,
to
insure
the
preservation
and
usefulness
of the
bridge,
and
prevent
the enemy from
crossing;
a
tete-de-pont..
Mudsill
::
Mudsill
(n.) The
lowest
sill of a
structure,
usually
embedded
in the soil; the
lowest
timber
of a
house;
also, that sill or
timber
of a
bridge
which is laid at the
bottom
of the
water.
See
Sill..
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..
Abridger
::
Abridger
(n.) One who
abridges.
Counterbalance
::
Counterbalance
(n.) A
counterpoise
to
balance
the
weight
of
anything,
as of a
drawbridge
or a scale
beam..
Bridgepot
::
Bridgepot
(n.) The
adjustable
socket,
or step, of a
millstone
spindle..
Across
::
Across
(n.) From side to side;
athwart;
crosswise,
or in a
direction
opposed
to the
length;
quite over; as, a
bridge
laid
across
a
river..
Abridge
::
Abridge
(v. t.) To
shorten
or
contract
by using fewer
words,
yet
retaining
the
sense;
to
epitomize;
to
condense;
as, to
abridge
a
history
or
dictionary..
Cantalever
::
Cantalever
(n.) A
projecting
beam,
truss,
or
bridge
unsupported
at the outer end; one which
overhangs..
Optime
::
Optime
(n.) One of those who stand in the
second
rank of
honors,
immediately
after the
wranglers,
in the
University
of
Cambridge,
England.
They are
divided
into
senior
and
junior
optimes..
Razee
::
Razee (v. t.) To cut down to a less
number
of
decks,
and thus to an
inferior
rate or
class,
as a ship;
hence,
to prune or
abridge
by
cutting
off or
retrenching
parts;
as, to razee a book, or an
article..
Toll
::
Toll (n.) A tax paid for some
liberty
or
privilege,
particularly
for the
privilege
of
passing
over a
bridge
or on a
highway,
or for that of
vending
goods in a fair,
market,
or the
like..
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..
Curtail
::
Curtail
(v. t.) To cut off the end or tail, or any part, of; to
shorten;
to
abridge;
to
diminish;
to
reduce..
Brig
::
Brig (n.) A
bridge.
Butment
::
Butment
(n.) The mass of stone or solid work at the end of a
bridge,
by which the
extreme
arches
are
sustained,
or by which the end of a
bridge
without
arches
is
supported..
Sacramentary
::
Sacramentary
(n.) An
ancient
book of the Roman
Catholic
Church,
written
by Pope
Gelasius,
and
revised,
corrected,
and
abridged
by St.
Gregory,
in which were
contained
the rites for Mass, the
sacraments,
the
dedication
of
churches,
and other
ceremonies.
There are
several
ancient
books of the same kind in
France
and
Germany..
Trestle
::
Trestle
(n.) A
movable
frame or
support
for
anything,
as
scaffolding,
consisting
of three or four legs
secured
to a top
piece,
and
forming
a sort of stool or
horse,
used by
carpenters,
masons,
and other
workmen;
also, a kind of
framework
of
strong
posts or
piles,
and
crossbeams,
for
supporting
a
bridge,
the track of a
railway,
or the
like..
Floor
::
Floor (n.) The
surface,
or the
platform,
of a
structure
on which we walk or
travel;
as, the floor of a
bridge..
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