Webster's Unabridged Dictionary - Letter T - Page 42
Tiller (n.) A lever of wood or metal fitted to the rudder head and used for turning side to side in steering. In small boats hand power is used; in large vessels, the tiller is moved by means of mechanical appliances. See Illust. of Rudder. Cf. 2d Helm, 1.
Tiller (n.) The stalk, or handle, of a crossbow; also, sometimes, the bow itself.
Tiller (n.) The handle of anything.
Tiller (n.) A small drawer; a till.
Tilley () Alt. of Tilley seed.
Tilley seed () The seeds of a small tree (Croton Pavana) common in the Malay Archipelago. These seeds furnish croton oil, like those of Croton Tiglium.
Tillmen (n. pl. ) of Tillman.
Tillman (n.) A man who tills the earth; a husbandman.
Tillodont (n.) One of the Tillodontia.
Tillodontia (n. pl.) An extinct group of Mammalia found fossil in the Eocene formation. The species are related to the carnivores, ungulates, and rodents. Called also Tillodonta.
Tillet (n.) A bag made of thin glazed muslin, used as a wrapper for dress goods.
Tillow (v. i.) See 3d Tiller.
Tilly-vally (interj., adv., or a.) A word of unknown origin and signification, formerly used as expressive of contempt, or when anything said was reject as trifling or impertinent.
Tilmus (n.) Floccillation.
Tilted (imp. & p. p.) of Tilt.
Tilting (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Tilt.
Tilt (v. t.) To cover with a tilt, or awning.
Tilt (v. t.) To incline; to tip; to raise one end of for discharging liquor; as, to tilt a barrel.
Tilt (v. t.) To point or thrust, as a lance.
Sons against fathers tilt the fatal lance. -- J. Philips.
Tilt (v. t.) To point or thrust a weapon at. [Obs.] -- Beau. & Fl.
Tilt (v. t.) To hammer or forge with a tilt hammer; as, to tilt steel in order to render it more ductile.
Tilt (n.) A covering overhead; especially, a tent. -- Denham.
Tilt (n.) The cloth covering of a cart or a wagon.
Tilt (n.) (Naut.) A cloth cover of a boat; a small canopy or awning extended over the sternsheets of a boat.
Tilt boat (Naut.), A boat covered with canvas or other cloth.
Tilt roof (Arch.), A round-headed roof, like the canopy of a wagon.
Tilt (n.) A thrust, as with a lance. -- Addison.
Tilt (n.) A military exercise on horseback, in which the combatants attacked each other with lances; a tournament.
Tilt (n.) See Tilt hammer, in the Vocabulary.
Tilt (n.) Inclination forward; as, the tilt of a cask.
Full tilt, With full force. -- Dampier.
Tilt (v. i.) To run or ride, and thrust with a lance; to practice the military game or exercise of thrusting with a lance, as a combatant on horseback; to joust; also, figuratively, to engage in any combat or movement resembling that of horsemen tilting with lances.
He tilts With piercing steel at bold Mercutio's breast. -- Shak.
Swords out, and tilting one at other's breast. -- Shak.
But in this tournament can no man tilt. -- Tennyson.
The fleet, swift tilting, o'er the ?urges flew. -- Pope.
Tilt (v. i.) To lean; to fall partly over; to tip.
The trunk of the body is kept from tilting forward by the muscles of the back. - -Grew.
Tilt (n.) A combat between two mounted knights tilting against each other with blunted lances [syn: joust, tilt].
Tilt (n.) A contentious speech act; a dispute where there is strong disagreement; "they were involved in a violent argument" [syn: controversy, contention, contestation, disputation, disceptation, tilt, argument, arguing].
Tilt (n.) A slight but noticeable partiality; "the court's tilt toward conservative rulings."
Tilt (n.) The property possessed by a line or surface that departs from the vertical; "the tower had a pronounced tilt"; "the ship developed a list to starboard"; "he walked with a heavy inclination to the right" [syn: tilt, list, inclination, lean, leaning].
Tilt (n.) Pitching dangerously to one side [syn: rock, careen, sway, tilt].
Tilt (v.) To incline or bend from a vertical position; "She leaned over the banister" [syn: lean, tilt, tip, slant, angle].
Tilt (v.) Heel over; "The tower is tilting"; "The ceiling is slanting" [syn: cant, cant over, tilt, slant, pitch].
Tilt (v.) Move sideways or in an unsteady way; "The ship careened out of control" [syn: careen, wobble, shift, tilt].
Tilt (v.) Charge with a tilt.
Tilter (n.) One who tilts, or jousts; hence, one who fights.
Let me alone to match your tilter. -- Glanville.
Tilter (n.) One who operates a tilt hammer.
Tilter (n.) Someone who engages in a tilt or joust.
Tilter (n.) A device for emptying a cask by tilting it without disturbing the dregs.
Tilth (n.) The state of being tilled, or prepared for a crop; culture; as, land is good tilth.
The tilth and rank fertility of its golden youth. -- De Quincey.
Tilth (n.) That which is tilled; tillage ground. [R.]
And so by tilth and grange . . . We gained the mother city. -- Tennyson.
Tilth (n.) The state of aggregation of soil and its condition for supporting plant growth.
Tilth (n.) Arable land that is worked by plowing and sowing and raising crops [syn: cultivated land, farmland, plowland, ploughland, tilled land, tillage, tilth].
Tilt hammer () A tilted hammer; a heavy hammer, used in iron works, which is lifted or tilted by projections or wipers on a revolving shaft; a trip hammer.
Tilting (n.) The act of one who tilts; a tilt.
Tilting (n.) The process by which blister steel is rendered ductile by being forged with a tilt hammer.
Tilting helmet, A helmet of large size and unusual weight and strength, worn at tilts.
Tilt-mill (n.) A mill where a tilt hammer is used, or where the process of tilting is carried on.
Til tree () (Bot.) Var. of Teil tree.
Til tree () (Bot.) An ill-smelling lauraceous tree ({Ocotea foetens) of the Canary Islands; -- sometimes distinguished as Canary Island til tree.
Tilt-up (n.) (Zool.) Same as Tip-up.
Tilt-yard (n.) A yard or place for tilting. "The tilt-yard of Templestowe." -- Sir W. Scott.
Timal (n.) (Zool.) The blue titmouse. [Prov. Eng.]
Timaline (a.) Of or pertaining to the genus Timalus or family Timalidae, which includes the babblers thrushes, and bulbuls.
Timbal (n.) A kettledrum. See Tymbal.
Timber (n.) (Com.) A certain quantity of fur skins, as of martens, ermines, sables, etc., packed between boards; being in some cases forty skins, in others one hundred and twenty; -- called also timmer. [Written also timbre.]
Timber (n.) (Her.) The crest on a coat of arms. [Written also timbre.]
Timber (v. t.) To surmount as a timber does.
Timber (n.) That sort of wood which is proper for buildings or for tools, utensils, furniture, carriages, fences, ships, and the like; -- usually said of felled trees, but sometimes of those standing. Cf. Lumber, 3.
Timber (n.) The body, stem, or trunk of a tree.
Timber (n.) Fig.: Material for any structure.
Timber (n.) A single piece or squared stick of wood intended for building, or already framed; collectively, the larger pieces or sticks of wood, forming the framework of a house, ship, or other structure, in distinction from the covering or boarding.
Timber (n.) Woods or forest; wooden land.
Timber (n.) A rib, or a curving piece of wood, branching outward from the keel and bending upward in a vertical direction. One timber is composed of several pieces united.
Timbered (imp. & p. p.) of Timber.
Timbering (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Timber.
Timber (v. t.) To furnish with timber; -- chiefly used in the past participle.
Timber (v. i.) To light on a tree.
Timber (v. i.) To make a nest.
Timbered (a.) Furnished with timber; -- often compounded; as, a well-timbered house; a low-timbered house.
Timbered (a.) Built; formed; contrived.
Timbered (a.) Massive, like timber.
Timbered (a.) Covered with growth timber; wooden; as, well-timbered land.
Timberhead (n.) The top end of a timber, rising above the gunwale, and serving for belaying ropes, etc.; -- called also kevel head.
Timbering (n.) The act of furnishing with timber; also, timbers, collectively; timberwork; timber.
Timberling (n.) A small tree.
Timbermen (n. pl. ) of Timberman.
Timberman (n.) A man employed in placing supports of timber in a mine.
Timberwork (n.) Work made of timbers.
Timbre (n.) See 1st Timber.
Timbre (n.) (Her.) The crest on a coat of arms.
Timbre (n.) (Mus.) The quality or tone distinguishing voices or instruments; tone color; clang tint; as, the timbre of the voice; the timbre of a violin. See Tone, and Partial tones, under Partial.
Timbre (n.) (Music) The distinctive property of a complex sound (a voice or noise or musical sound); "the timbre of her soprano was rich and lovely"; "the muffled tones of the broken bell summoned them to meet" [syn: timbre, timber, quality, tone].
Timbrel (n.) (Mus.) A kind of drum, tabor, or tabret, in use from the highest antiquity.
Miriam . . . took a timbrel in her hand, and all the women went out after her with timbrels and with dances. -- Ex. xv. 20.
Timbrel (n.) Small hand drum similar to a tambourine; formerly carried by itinerant jugglers.
Timbrel (Heb. toph), A small drum or tambourine; a tabret (q.v.). The antiquity of this musical instrument appears from the scriptural allusions to it (Gen. 31:27; Ex. 15:20; Judg. 11:34, etc.) (See MUSIC.)
Timbreled (a.) Alt. of Timbrelled.
Timbrelled (a.) Sung to the sound of the timbrel. "In vain with timbreled anthems dark." -- Milton. Timbuctoo
Timburine (n.) A tambourine. [Obs.]
Timed (imp. & p. p.) of Time.
Timing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Time.
Time (v. t.) 安排……的時間；為……選擇時機 [H] [+to-v]；測定……的時間；記錄……的時間 [（+at）]；安排……的速度；使合拍子 To appoint the time for; to bring, begin, or perform at the proper season or time; as, he timed his appearance rightly.
There is no greater wisdom than well to time the beginnings and onsets of things. -- Bacon.
Time (v. t.) To regulate as to time; to accompany, or agree with, in time of movement.
Who overlooked the oars, and timed the stroke. -- Addison.
He was a thing of blood, whose every motion Was timed with dying cries. -- Shak.
Time (v. t.) To ascertain or record the time, duration, or rate of; as, to time the speed of horses, or hours for workmen.
Time (v. t.) To measure, as in music or harmony.
Time (v. i.) To keep or beat time; to proceed or move in time.
With oar strokes timing to their song. -- Whittier.
Time (v. i.) To pass time; to delay. [Obs.]
Times (n. pl. ) of Time.
Time (n.) 時間；時 [U]；（辦事所需）時間 [U] [S]；次，回 [C] Duration, considered independently of any system of measurement or any employment of terms which designate limited portions thereof.
The time wasteth [i. e. passes away] night and day. -- Chaucer.
I know of no ideas . . . that have a better claim to be accounted simple and original than those of space and time. -- Reid.
Time (n.) A particular period or part of duration, whether past, present, or future; a point or portion of duration; as, the time was, or has been; the time is, or will be.
God, who at sundry times and in divers manners spake in time past unto the fathers by the prophets. -- Heb. i. 1.
Time (n.) The period at which any definite event occurred, or person lived; age; period; era; as, the Spanish Armada was destroyed in the time of Queen Elizabeth; -- often in the plural; as, ancient times; modern times.
Time (n.) The duration of one's life; the hours and days which a person has at his disposal.
Believe me, your time is not your own; it belongs to God, to religion, to mankind. -- Buckminster.
Time (n.) A proper time; a season; an opportunity.
There is . . . a time to every purpose. -- Eccl. iii. 1.
The time of figs was not yet. -- Mark xi. 13.
Time (n.) Hour of travail, delivery, or parturition.
She was within one month of her time. -- Clarendon.
Time (n.) Performance or occurrence of an action or event, considered with reference to repetition; addition of a number to itself; repetition; as, to double cloth four times; four times four, or sixteen.
Summers three times eight save one. -- Milton.
Time (n.) The present life; existence in this world as contrasted with immortal life; definite, as contrasted with infinite, duration.
Till time and sin together cease. -- Keble.
Time (n.) (Gram.) Tense.
Time (n.) (Mus.) The measured duration of sounds; measure; tempo; rate of movement; rhythmical division; as, common or triple time; the musician keeps good time.
Some few lines set unto a solemn time. -- Beau. & Fl.
Note: Time is often used in the formation of compounds, mostly self-explaining; as, time-battered, time-beguiling, time-consecrated, time-consuming, time-enduring, time-killing, time-sanctioned, time-scorner, time-wasting, time-worn, etc.
{Absolute time}, Time irrespective of local standards or epochs; as, all spectators see a lunar eclipse at the same instant of absolute time.
{Apparent time}, The time of day reckoned by the sun, or so that 12 o'clock at the place is the instant of the transit of the sun's center over the meridian.
{Astronomical time}, Mean solar time reckoned by counting the hours continuously up to twenty-four from one noon to the next.
{At times}, At distinct intervals of duration; now and then; as, at times he reads, at other times he rides.
{Civil time}, Time as reckoned for the purposes of common life in distinct periods, as years, months, days, hours, etc., the latter, among most modern nations, being divided into two series of twelve each, and reckoned, the first series from midnight to noon, the second, from noon to midnight.
{Common time} (Mil.), The ordinary time of marching, in which ninety steps, each twenty-eight inches in length, are taken in one minute.
{Equation of time}. See under {Equation}, n.
{In time}. (a) In good season; sufficiently early; as, he arrived in time to see the exhibition.
{In time}. (b) After a considerable space of duration; eventually; finally; as, you will in time recover your health and strength.
{Mean time}. See under 4th {Mean}.
{Quick time} (Mil.), Time of marching, in which one hundred and twenty steps, each thirty inches in length, are taken in one minute.
{Sidereal time}. See under {Sidereal}.
{Standard time}, The civil time that has been established by law or by general usage over a region or country. In England the standard time is Greenwich mean solar time. In the United States and Canada four kinds of standard time have been adopted by the railroads and accepted by the people, viz., Eastern, Central, Mountain, and Pacific time, corresponding severally to the mean local times of the 75th, 90th, 105th, and 120th meridians west from Greenwich, and being therefore five, six, seven, and eight hours slower than Greenwich time.
{Time ball}, A ball arranged to drop from the summit of a pole, to indicate true midday time, as at Greenwich Observatory, England. -- Nichol.
{Time bargain} (Com.), A contract made for the sale or purchase of merchandise, or of stock in the public funds, at a certain time in the future.
{Time bill}. Same as {Time-table}. [Eng.]
{Time book}, A book in which is kept a record of the time persons have worked.
{Time detector}, A timepiece provided with a device for registering and indicating the exact time when a watchman visits certain stations in his beat.
{Time enough}, In season; early enough. "Stanly at Bosworth field, . . . came time enough to save his life." -- Bacon.
{Time fuse}, A fuse, as for an explosive projectile, which can be so arranged as to ignite the charge at a certain definite interval after being itself ignited.
{Time immemorial}, or {Time out of mind}. (Eng. Law) See under {Immemorial}.
{Time lock}, A lock having clockwork attached, which, when wound up, prevents the bolt from being withdrawn when locked, until a certain interval of time has elapsed.
{Time of day}, Salutation appropriate to the times of the day, as "good morning," "good evening," and the like; greeting.
{To kill time}. See under {Kill}, v. t.
{To make time}. (a) To gain time.
{To make time}. (b) To occupy or use (a certain) time in doing something; as, the trotting horse made fast time.
{To move against time}, {To run against time}, or {To go against time}, To move, run, or go a given distance without a competitor, in the quickest possible time; or, to accomplish the greatest distance which can be passed over in a given time; as, the horse is to run against time.
{True time}. (a) Mean time as kept by a clock going uniformly.
{True time}. (b) (Astron.) Apparent time as reckoned from the transit of the sun's center over the meridian.
Time (n.) An instance or single occasion for some event; "this time he succeeded"; "he called four times"; "he could do ten at a clip" [syn: {time}, {clip}].
Time (n.) A period of time considered as a resource under your control and sufficient to accomplish something; "take time to smell the roses"; "I didn't have time to finish"; "it took more than half my time."
Time (n.) An indefinite period (usually marked by specific attributes or activities); "he waited a long time"; "the time of year for planting"; "he was a great actor in his time."
Time (n.) A suitable moment; "it is time to go."
Time (n.) The continuum of experience in which events pass from the future through the present to the past.
Time (n.) A person's experience on a particular occasion; "he had a time holding back the tears"; "they had a good time together."
Time (n.) A reading of a point in time as given by a clock; "do you know what time it is?"; "the time is 10 o'clock" [syn: {clock time}, {time}]
Time (n.) The fourth coordinate that is required (along with three spatial dimensions) to specify a physical event [syn: {fourth dimension}, {time}].
Time (n.) Rhythm as given by division into parts of equal duration [syn: {meter}, {metre}, {time}].
Time (n.) The period of time a prisoner is imprisoned; "he served a prison term of 15 months"; "his sentence was 5 to 10 years"; "he is doing time in the county jail" [syn: {prison term}, {sentence}, {time}].
Time (v.) Measure the time or duration of an event or action or the person who performs an action in a certain period of time; "he clocked the runners" [syn: {clock}, {time}].
Time (v.) Assign a time for an activity or event; "The candidate carefully timed his appearance at the disaster scene."
Time (v.) Set the speed, duration, or execution of; "we time the process to manufacture our cars very precisely."
Time (v.) Regulate or set the time of; "time the clock."
Time (v.) Adjust so that a force is applied and an action occurs at the desired time; "The good player times his swing so as to hit the ball squarely."
Time (n.), Contracts, evidence, practice. The measure of duration., It is divided into years, months. days, (q.v.) hours, minutes, and seconds. It is also divided into day and night. (q.v.)
Time (n.) Time is frequently of the essence of contracts and crimes, and sometimes it is altogether immaterial.
Time (n.) Lapse of time alone is often presumptive evidence of facts which are otherwise unknown; an uninterrupted enjoyment of certain rights for twenty or twenty-one years, is evidence that the party enjoying them is legally entitled to them; after such a length of time, the law presumes payment of a bond or other specialty. 10 S. & R. 63, 383; 3 S. & R. 493; 6 Munf. R. 532; 2 Cranch, R. 180; 7 Wheat. R. 535; 2 W. C. C R. 323; 4 John. R. 202; 7 John' R. 556; 5 Conn. 1; 3 Day 289; 1 McCord 145; 1 Bay, 482; 7 Wend. 94; 5 Vern. 236.
Time (n.) In the computation of time, it is laid down generally, that where the computation is to be made from an act done, the day when such act was done is included. Dougl. 463. But it will be excluded whenever such exclusion, will prevent a forfeiture. 4 Greenl. 298. Sed vide 15 Ves. 248; 1 Ball & B. 196. In general, one day is taken inclusively and the other exclusively. 2 Browne; Rep. 18. Vide Chitt. Bl. 140 n. 2; 2 Evans, Poth. 50; 13 Vin. Abr. 52, 499; 15 Vin. Ab. 554; 20 Vin. Ab. 266; Com. Dig. Temps; 1 Rop. Legacy, 518; 2 Suppl. to Ves. jr. 229; Graham's Pract. 185; 1 Fonb. Equity, 430; Wright, R. 580; 7 John. R. 476; 1 Bailey, R. 89; Coxe, Rep. 363; 1 Marsh. Keny. Rep. 321; 3 Marsh. Keny. Rep. 448; 3 Bibb, R. 330; 6 Munf. R. 394; vide Computation.
Time (n.) Pleading. The avertment of time is generally necessary in pleading; the rules are different, in different actions.
Time (n.) Impersonal actions, the pleadings must allege the time; that is, the day, month and year when each traversable fact occurred; and when there is occasion to mention a continuous act, the period of its duration ought to be shown. The necessity of laying a time extends to traversable facts only; time is generally considered immaterial, and any time may be assigned to a given fact. This option, however, is subject to certain restrictions. 1st. Time should be laid under a videlicit, or the party pleading it will be required to, prove it strictly. 2d. The time laid should not be intrinsically impossible, or inconsistent with the fact to which it relates. 3d. There are some instances in which time forms a material point in the merits of the case; and, in these instances, if a traverse be taken, the time laid is of the substance of the issue, and must be strictly proved. With respect to all facts of this description; they must be truly stated, at the peril of a failure for variance; Cowp. 671: and here a videlicit will give no help. Id. 6 T. R 463; 5 Taunt. 2; 4 Serg. & Rawle, 576; 7 Serg. & Rawle, 405. Where the time needs not to be truly stated, (as is generally the case,) it is subject to a rule of the same nature with one that applies to venues in transitory matters, namely, that the plea and subsequent pleadings should follow the day alleged in the writ or declaration; and if in these cases no time at all be laid, the omission is aided after verdict or judgment by confession or default, by operation of the statute of jeofails. But where, in the plea or subsequent pleadings, the time happens to be material, it must be alleged, and there the pleader may be allowed to depart from the day in the writ and declaration.
Time (n.) In real or mixed actions, there is no necessity for alleging any particular day in the declaration. 3 Bl. Com. App. No. 1, Sec. 6; Lawes' Pl. App. 212; 3 Chit. Pl. 620-635; Cro. Jac. 311; Yelv. 182 a, note; 2 Chitt. Pl. 396, n. r; Gould, Pl. c. 3, Sec. 99, 100; Steph. Pl. 314; Com. Dig. Pleader, C 19.
Time (n.) In criminal pleadings, it is requisite, generally, to show both the day and the year on which the offence was committed; but the indictment will be good, if the day and year can be collected from the whole statement, though they be not expressly averred. Com. Dig. Indictm. G 2; 5 Serg. & Rawle, 315. Although it be necessary that a day certain should be laid in the indictment, the prosecutor may give evidence, of an offence committed, on any other day, previous to the finding of the indictment. 5 Serg. & Rawle, 316; Arch. Cr. Pl. 95; 1 Phil Evid. 203; 9 East, Rep. 157. This rule, however, does not authorize the laying of a day subsequent to the trial. Addis. R. 36. See generally Bouv. Inst. Index, h.t.
Time, IL -- U.S. village in Illinois
Population (2000): 29
Housing Units (2000): 14
Land area (2000): 0.436141 sq. miles (1.129599 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.436141 sq. miles (1.129599 sq. km)
FIPS code: 75419
Located within: Illinois (IL), FIPS 17
Location: 39.561160 N, 90.722947 W
ZIP Codes (1990):
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Time, IL
Time
Timeful (a.) Seasonable; timely; sufficiently early. [Obs.] -- Sir W. Raleigh.
Time-honored (a.) Honored for a long time; venerable, and worthy of honor, by reason of antiquity, or long continuance.
Time-honored (a.) Acceptable for a long time; "time-honored customs" [syn: time-honored, time-honoured].
Time-honored (a.) Honored because of age or long usage; "time-honored institutions" [syn: time-honored, time-honoured].
Time-honored (a.) Considered important because of having existed for many years.
// Family Thanksgiving dinners are a time-honored tradition.
Timekeeper (n.) [C] 計時器（指鐘，錶）； （比賽中的）計時員； 出勤時間計時員 A clock, watch, or other chronometer; a timepiece.
Timekeeper (n.) A person who keeps, marks, regulates, or determines the time. Specifically:
Timekeeper (n.) A person who keeps a record of the time spent by workmen at their work.
Timekeeper (n.) One who gives the time for the departure of conveyances.