1828 dictionary Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary 1828 webster
Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary
1828 american dictionary
 
1828 dictionary online
February 9, 2012

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1828 dictionary(9) Words.

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Words
Definitions
1828 dictionary(265) Words.

accend
acrospire
adansonia
air
amazon
approach
arc
archery
arcuation
bachelor
ballistic
bar
barb
barshot
beak
birdbolt
bloodshot
bluff
bolt
bolting
bough
bourgeon
branch
brancher
branching
branchless
browse
browsing
bud
burst
butshaft
butts
carry
chard
chaste-tree
chick-weed
child
chit
cion
clout
cob
cony
corner
costal
crest
cross-bower
cross-grained
dactyl
dart
defraud
digit
disbud
discharge
discharging
disease
diverge
dodge
double-lock
dragon
draught
effloresce
efflorescence
efflorescent
ejaculate
elance
embryon
emit
eradiate
ergot
eryngo
exuberancy
eye
fancy
fang
far-shooting
fescue
field-sports
filly
fin
finger
flourish
foal
foin
forefinger
fork
forked
forky
fowl
fowling
fowlingpiece
frond
fruticant
germinate
glance
glancing
glare
gleam
gleaming
glimmer
glimmering
graft
grow
gun
gunning
gunpowder
headmold-shot
hunt
imminent
inoculate
isicle
jaculator
jet
jut
jutting
knag
knot
lateral
layer
leaf
limb
look
mark
marksman
monodon
nail
neb
needle
nick
nip
nomad
obliquely
offset
outshoot
overshoot
pen
pistol
point
polypus
popgun
pout
pouting
prick
prickle
prodigy
project
projecting
projection
proliferous
prominency
promiscuous
propagate
protrude
pubescence
pullulate
pullulation
put
raddle
radiancy
radiant
radiation
radius
ram
ramble
rameous
ramification
ramify
ramifying
ray
reach
ream
reproduce
rod
root
rover
royal
run
runner
salacious
salebrous
salient
sally
saucy
scate
scepter
self
shaft
sharp-shooter
shittle
shoot
shooter
shooting
shot
shote
shotten
shuttle
snag
son
sort
spar
spark
spawn
spear
spearing
spick
spike
spindle
spire
spitter
spoke
spray
spread
spred
sprig
spring
springing
sprit
sprout
spur
spurred
spurtle
stablestand
staff
stake
stalk
stang
star-jelly
star-shoot
start
stick
stimulus
stole
stone-bow
stool
stound
straggle
straggler
stream
strike-block
stripling
sucker
surcle
tail
tendril
thorn
thrid
thwart
tillering
toe
trail
turioniferous
twig
twiggy
twinge
unbranched
upright
venus
verge
vimineous
water-shoot
wattle
wicker
wing
winter-lodge
winter-lodgment
withe



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S  ›  shoot
S › shoot
1828 Definition

SHOOT, v.t. prte. and pp. shot. The old participle shotten, is obsolete. [L. scateo, to shoot out water.]

1. To let fly and drive with force; as, to shoot an arrow.

2. To discharge and cause to be driven with violence; as, to shoot a ball.

And from about her shot darts of desire. Milton.

4. To let off; used of the instrument.

The two ends of a bow shot off, fly from one another. Boyle.

5. To strike with any thing shot; as, to shoot with an arrow or a bullet.

6. To send out; to push forth; as, a plant shoots a branch.

7. To push out; to emit; to dart; to thrust forth.

Beware of the secret snake that shoots a sting. Dryden.

8. To push forward; to drive; to propel; as, to shoot a bolt.

9. To push out; to thrust forward.

They shoot out the lip. Ps. 22.

The phrase, to shoot out the lip, signifies to treat with derision or contempt.

10. To pass through with swiftness; as, to shoot the Stygian flood.

11. To fit to each other by planing; a workman's term.

Two pieces of wood that are shot, that is, planed or pared with a chisel.

1913 Definition
Shoot (shoot)
n.(?)
Shoot
[F. chute. See Chute. Confused with shoot to let fly.]
  1. An inclined plane, either artificial or natural, down which timber, coal, etc., are caused to slide] also, a narrow passage, either natural or artificial, in a stream, where the water rushes rapidly; esp., a channel, having a swift current, connecting the ends of a bend in the stream, so as to shorten the course.
    [Written also chute, and shute.] [U. S.]

    To take a shoot, to pass through a shoot instead of the main channel; to take the most direct course. [U.S.]

  2. To let fly, or cause to be driven, with force, as an arrow or a bullet; -- followed by a word denoting the missile, as an object.

    If you please
    To shoot an arrow that self way.     Shak.

  3. To discharge, causing a missile to be driven forth; -- followed by a word denoting the weapon or instrument, as an object; -- often with off; as, to shoot a gun.

    The two ends od a bow, shot off, fly from one another. Boyle.

  4. To strike with anything shot; to hit with a missile; often, to kill or wound with a firearm; -- followed by a word denoting the person or thing hit, as an object.

    When Roger shot the hawk hovering over his master's dove house. A. Tucker.

  5. To send out or forth, especially with a rapid or sudden motion; to cast with the hand; to hurl; to discharge; to emit.

    An honest weaver as ever shot shuttle. Beau. *** Fl.

    A pit into which the dead carts had nightly shot corpses by scores. Macaulay.

  6. To push or thrust forward] to project; to protrude; -- often with out; as, a plant shoots out a bud.

    They shoot out the lip, they shake the head. Ps. xxii. 7.

    Beware the secret snake that shoots a sting. Dryden.

  7. To plane straight; to fit by planing.

    Two pieces of wood that are shot, that is, planed or else pared with a paring chisel. Moxon.

  8. To pass rapidly through, over, or under; as, to shoot a rapid or a bridge; to shoot a sand bar.

    She . . . shoots the Stygian sound. Dryden.

  9. To variegate as if by sprinkling or intermingling; to color in spots or patches.

    The tangled water courses slept,
    Shot over with purple, and green, and yellow.     Tennyson.

    To be shot of, to be discharged, cleared, or rid of. [Colloq.] "Are you not glad to be shot of him?" Sir W. Scott.

  10. To cause an engine or weapon to discharge a missile; -- said of a person or an agent; as, they shot at a target; he shoots better than he rides.

    The archers have . . . shot at him. Gen. xlix. 23.

  11. To discharge a missile; -- said of an engine or instrument; as, the gun shoots well.
  12. To be shot or propelled forcibly; -- said of a missile; to be emitted or driven; to move or extend swiftly, as if propelled; as, a shooting star.

    There shot a streaming lamp along the sky. Dryden.

  13. To penetrate, as a missile; to dart with a piercing sensation; as, shooting pains.

    Thy words shoot through my heart. Addison.

  14. To feel a quick, darting pain; to throb in pain.

    These preachers make
    His head to shoot and ache.     Herbert.

  15. To germinate; to bud; to sprout.

    Onions, as they hang, will shoot forth. Bacon.

    But the wild olive shoots, and shades the ungrateful plain. Dryden.

  16. To grow; to advance; as, to shoot up rapidly.

    Well shot in years he seemed. Spenser.

    Delightful task! to rear the tender thought,
    To teach the young idea how to shoot.     Thomson.

  17. To change form suddenly; especially, to solidify.

    If the menstruum be overcharged, metals will shoot into crystals. Bacon.

  18. To protrude; to jut; to project; to extend; as, the land shoots into a promontory.

    There shot up against the dark sky, tall, gaunt, straggling houses. Dickens.

  19. To move ahead by force of momentum, as a sailing vessel when the helm is put hard alee.

    To shoot ahead, to pass or move quickly forward; to outstrip others.

  20. The act of shooting; the discharge of a missile; a shot; as, the shoot of a shuttle.

    The Turkish bow giveth a very forcible shoot. Bacon.

    One underneath his horse to get a shoot doth stalk. Drayton.

  21. A young branch or growth.

    Superfluous branches and shoots of this second spring. Evelyn.

  22. A rush of water; a rapid.
  23. A vein of ore running in the same general direction as the lode.
    Knight.
  24. A weft thread shot through the shed by the shuttle; a pick.
  25. A shoat; a young hog.
1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
It is not only important, but, in a degree necessary, that the people of this country, should have an American Dictionary of the English language; for, although the body of the language is the same as in England, and it is desirable to perpetuate that sameness, yet some differences must exist. Language is the expression of ideas; and if the people of one country cannot preserve an identity of ideas, they cannot retain an identity of language.
  




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