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Definition of call
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 call is as below...
Call (v. t.) To
invite
or
command
to meet; to
convoke;
-- often with
together;
as, the
President
called
Congress
together;
to
appoint
and
summon;
as, to call a
meeting
of the Board of
Aldermen..
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Barret
::
Barret
(n.) A kind of cap
formerly
worn by
soldiers;
--
called
also
barret
cap. Also, the flat cap worn by Roman
Catholic
ecclesiastics..
Hight
::
Hight (v. t. & i.) To be
called
or
named.
Staurolitic
::
Staurolite
(n.) A
mineral
of a brown to black color
occurring
in
prismatic
crystals,
often
twinned
so as to form
groups
resembling
a
cross.
It is a
silicate
of
aluminia
and iron, and is
generally
found
imbedded
in mica
schist.
Called
also
granatite,
and
grenatite..
Camp
::
Camp (n.) To play the game
called
camp.
Apocryphally
::
Apocryphally
(adv.)
In an
apocryphal
manner;
mythically;
not
indisputably.
Arena
::
Arena (n.) The area in the
central
part of an
amphitheater,
in which the
gladiators
fought
and other shows were
exhibited;
-- so
called
because
it was
covered
with
sand..
Keratin
::
Keratin
(n.) A
nitrogenous
substance,
or
mixture
of
substances,
containing
sulphur
in a loose state of
combination,
and
forming
the
chemical
basis of
epidermal
tissues,
such as horn, hair,
feathers,
and the like. It is an
insoluble
substance,
and,
unlike
elastin,
is not
dissolved
even by
gastric
or
pancreatic
juice.
By
decomposition
with
sulphuric
acid it
yields
leucin
and
tyrosin,
as does
albumin.
Called
also
epidermose..
Ullet
::
Ullet (n.) A
European
owl
(Syrnium
aluco)
of a tawny
color;
--
called
also
uluia.
Elevator
::
Elevator
(n.) A cage or
platform
and the
hoisting
machinery
in a
hotel,
warehouse,
mine, etc., for
conveying
persons,
goods,
etc., to or from
different
floors
or
levels;
--
called
in
England
a lift; the cage or
platform
itself..
Bustle
::
Bustle
(n.) A kind of pad or
cushion
worn on the back below the
waist,
by
women,
to give
fullness
to the
skirts;
--
called
also
bishop,
and
tournure..
Coming
::
Coming
(n.)
Specifically:
The
Second
Advent
of
Christ.
Staff
::
Staff (n.) The five lines and the
spaces
on which music is
written;
--
formerly
called
stave.
Mesne
::
Mesne (a.)
Middle;
intervening;
as, a mesne lord, that is, a lord who holds land of a
superior,
but
grants
a part of it to
another
person,
in which case he is a
tenant
to the
superior,
but lord or
superior
to the
second
grantee,
and hence is
called
the mesne
lord..
Bill
::
Bill (n.) A
cutting
instrument,
with
hook-shaped
point,
and
fitted
with a
handle;
-- used in
pruning,
etc.; a
billhook.
When
short,
called
a hand bill, when long, a hedge
bill..
Gallinae
::
Gallinae
(n.) An order of
birds,
including
the
common
domestic
fowls,
pheasants,
grouse,
quails,
and
allied
forms;
--
sometimes
called
Rasores..
Hornstone
::
Hornstone
(n.) A
siliceous
stone,
a
variety
of
quartz,
closely
resembling
flint,
but more
brittle;
--
called
also
chert..
Poachard
::
Poachard
(n.) A
common
European
duck
(Aythya
ferina);
--
called
also
goldhead,
poker,
and
fresh-water,
/
red-headed,
widgeon..
Purfile
::
Purfile
(n.) A sort of
ancient
trimming
of
tinsel
and
thread
for
women's
gowns;
--
called
also
bobbinwork.
Desk
::
Desk (n.) A
reading
table or
lectern
to
support
the book from which the
liturgical
service
is read,
differing
from the
pulpit
from which the
sermon
is
preached;
also (esp. in the
United
States),
a
pulpit.
Hence,
used
symbolically
for the
clerical
profession..
Stunted
::
Stunt (n.)
Specifically:
A whale two years old,
which,
having
been
weaned,
is lean, and
yields
but
little
blubber..
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