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Definition of guide
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 guide is as below...
Guide (v. t.) A
noncommissioned
officer
or
soldier
placed
on the
directiug
flank of each
subdivision
of a
column
of
troops,
or at the end of a line, to mark the
pivots,
formations,
marches,
and
alignments
in
tactics..
Lern More About Guide
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Templet
::
Templet
(n.) A
gauge,
pattern,
or mold,
commonly
a thin plate or
board,
used as a guide to the form of the work to be
executed;
as, a
mason's
or a
wheelwright's
templet..
Guidebook
::
Guidebook
(n.) A book of
directions
and
information
for
travelers,
tourists,
etc..
Guide
::
Guide (v. t.) A
grooved
director
for a probe or
knife.
Slide
::
Slide (n.) Same as Guide bar, under
Guide..
Guided
::
Guided
(imp. & p. p.) of Guid.
Guideboard
::
Guideboard
(n.) A
board,
as upon a
guidepost
having
upon it
directions
or
information
as to the
road..
Breech Sight
::
Breech
sight () A
device
attached
to the
breech
of a
firearm,
to guide the eye, in
conjunction
with the front
sight,
in
taking
aim..
Screed
::
Screed
(n.) A strip of
plaster
of the
thickness
proposed
for the coat,
applied
to the wall at
intervals
of four or five feet, as a
guide..
Ladde
::
Ladde (obs. imp.) of Lead, to
guide..
Helm
::
Helm (v. t.) To
steer;
to
guide;
to
direct.
N
::
N () the
fourteenth
letter
of
English
alphabet,
is a vocal
consonent,
and, in
allusion
to its mode of
formation,
is
called
the
dentinasal
or
linguanasal
consonent.
Its
commoner
sound is that heard in ran, done; but when
immediately
followed
in the same word by the sound of g hard or k (as in
single,
sink,
conquer),
it
usually
represents
the same sound as the
digraph
ng in sing,
bring,
etc. This is a
simple
but
related
sound,
and is
called
the
gutturo-nasal
consonent.
See Guide to
Pronunciation,
Misguide
::
Misguide
(v. t.) To guide
wrongly;
to lead
astray;
as, to
misguide
the
understanding..
Z
::
Z () Z, the
twenty-sixth
and last
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
is a vocal
consonant.
It is taken from the Latin
letter
Z, which came from the Greek
alphabet,
this
having
it from a
Semitic
source.
The
ultimate
origin
is
probably
Egyptian.
Etymologically,
it is most
closely
related
to s, y, and j; as in
glass,
glaze;
E. yoke, Gr. /, L.
yugum;
E.
zealous,
jealous.
See Guide to
Pronunciation,
// 273, 274..
Mercurial
::
Mercurial
(a.)
Having
the form or image of
Mercury;
--
applied
to
ancient
guideposts.
T
::
T () the
twentieth
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
is a
nonvocal
consonant.
With the
letter
h it forms the
digraph
th, which has two
distinct
sounds,
as in thin, then. See Guide to
Pronunciation,
//262-264,
and also
//153,
156, 169, 172, 176,
178-180..
Indicator
::
Indicator
(n.) Any bird of the genus
Indicator
and
allied
genera.
See Honey
guide,
under
Honey..
Bridle
::
Bridle
(v. t.) To
restrain,
guide,
or
govern,
with, or as with, a
bridle;
to
check,
curb, or
control;
as, to
bridle
the
passions;
to
bridle
a
muse..
Rein
::
Rein (v. i.) To be
guided
by
reins.
Long
::
Long
(superl.)
Prolonged,
or
relatively
more
prolonged,
in
utterance;
-- said of
vowels
and
syllables.
See
Short,
a., 13, and Guide to
Pronunciation,
// 22, 30..
Educate
::
Educate
(v. t.) To bring /// or guide the
powers
of, as a
child;
to
develop
and
cultivate,
whether
physically,
mentally,
or
morally,
but more
commonly
limited
to the
mental
activities
or
senses;
to
expand,
strengthen,
and
discipline,
as the mind, a
faculty,
etc.,;
to form and
regulate
the
principles
and
character
of; to
prepare
and fit for any
calling
or
business
by
systematic
instruction;
to
cultivate;
to
train;
to
instruct;
as, to
educate
a
child;
to
educate
the eye or the
taste..
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