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Webster’s Dictionary (1828)



6,182 words match “OUR”

TREACHETOUR; TREACHOUR n.
A traitor. [Obs.] "Treachour full of false despite." Spenser.
TREGETOUR n.
s by the use of elaborate machinery. [Obs.] Divers appearances Such as these subtle tregetours play. Chaucer.
TROUBADOUR n.
One of a school of poets who flourished from the eleventh to the thirteenth century, principally in Provence, in the south of France, and also in the north of Italy. They invented, and especially cultivated, a kind of lyrical poetry characterized by intricacy of meter and rhyme, and usually of a romantic, amatory strai…
TWENTY-FOURMO a. 2 definitions
Having twenty-four leaves to a sheet; as, a twenty-fourmo form, book, leaf, size, etc. -- n.
UNCOURTLINESS n.
Absence of courtliness; rudeness; rusticity. Addison.
VAN-COURIER n.
One sent in advance; an avant-courier; a precursor.
VANT-COURIER n.
An avant-courier. See Van-courier. [Obs.] Holland.
VAUNT-COURIER n.
See Van-courier. [Obs.] Shak.
VELOURS n.
One of many textile fabrics having a pile like that of velvet.
WATER COURSE n. 3 definitions
d and banks; the easement one may have in the flowing of such a stream in its accustomed course. A water course may be sometimes dry. Angell. Burrill.
WATERCOURSE n.
One of the holes in floor or other plates to permit water to flow through.
WHITSOUR n.
A sort of apple.
WOURALI n.
Same as Curare.
YAOURT n.
A fermented drink, or milk beer, made by the Turks.
YOUR pron.
The form of the possessive case of the personal pronoun you.
YOURS pron. 2 definitions
See the Note under Your.
YOURSELF pron.
orm of the pronoun of the second person; -- used as a subject commonly with you; as, you yourself shall see it; also, alone in the predicate, either in the nominative or objective case; as, you have injured yourself. Of which right now ye han yourselve heard. Chaucer. If yourselves are old, make it your cause. Shak. Wh…
A n.
An expletive, void of sense, to fill up the meter A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tires in a mile-a. Shak.
A- n.
A, as a prefix to English words, is derived from various sources. (1) It frequently signifies on or in (from an, a forms of AS. on), denoting a state, as in afoot, on foot, abed, amiss, asleep, aground, aloft, away (AS. onweg), and analogically, ablaze, atremble, etc. (2) AS. of off, from, as in adown (AS. ofdüne off t…
ABANDON v.
s.] That he might . . . abandon them from him. Udall. Being all this time abandoned from your bed. Shak.
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