Search the Dictionary

To throw into disorder; to break the array of. Who with fiery steeds Oft disarrayed the foes in battle ranged. Fenton.

Disorder. [R.] Feltham.

of Disarray. [Obs.] Holland.

A kind of sledge or sled. Halliwell. Dray cart, a dray. -- Dray horse, a heavy, strong horse used in drawing a dray.

Use of a dray.

A man who attends a dray.

To frighten; to scare. [Obs.] Spenser.

Frightful. [Obs.] Harvey.

To stray. [Obs.] Daniel.

A second raampart, exterior to, and parallel to, the main rampart, and considerably below its level.

lar incursion for war or spoils; a raid. Spenser. The huge Earl Doorm, . . . Bound on a foray, rolling eyes of prey. Tennyson.

One who makes or joins in a foray. They might not choose the lowand road, For the Merse forayers were abroad. Sir W. Scott.

To foray; to ravage; to pillage. For they that morn had forrayed all the land. Fairfax.

Affray; broil; contest; combat. Who began this bloody fray Shak.

The skin which a deer frays from his horns. B. Jonson.

Very penetrating rays not appreciably deflected by a magnetic or electric field, emitted by radioactive substances. The prevailing view is that they are non-periodic ether pulses differing from Röntgen rays only in being more penetrating.

lt, or of ashes, or of hair whitened by age; sometimes, a dark mixed color; as, the soft gray eye of a dove. These gray and dun colors may be also produced by mixing whites and blacks. Sir I. Newton.

The California gray whale.

An old man. Shak.

The trumpet fly. Milton.