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S  ›  stretch
S  ›  stretch
1828 Definition

STRETCH, v.t. [L.]

1. To draw out to greater length; to extend in a line; as, to stretch a cord or a rope.

2. To extend in breadth; as, to stretch cloth.

3. To spread; to expand; as, to stretch the wings.

4. To reach; to extend.

Stretch thine hand to the poor.

5. To spread; to display; as, to stretch forth the heavens.

6. To draw or pull out in length; to strain; as, to stretch a tendon or muscle.

7. To make tense; to strain.

So the stretchd cord the shackled dancer tries.

8. To extend mentally; as, to stretch the mind or thoughts.

9. To exaggerate; to extend too far; as, to stretch the truth; to stretch ones credit.

STRETCH, v.i.

1. To be extended; to be drawn out in length or in breadth, or both. A wet hempen cord or cloth contracts; in drying, it stretches.

2. To be extended; to spread; as, a lake stretches over a hundred miles of earth. Lake Erie stretches from Niagara nearly to Huron. Hence,

3. To stretch to, is to reach.

4. To be extended or to bear extension without breaking, as elastic substances.

The inner membrane--because it would stretch and yield, remained unbroken.

5. To sally beyond the truth; to exaggerate. A man who is apt to stretch, has less credit than others.

6. In navigation, to sail; to direct a course. It is often understood to signify to sail under a great spread of canvas close hauled. In this it differs from stand, which implies no press of sail. We were standing to the east, when we saw a ship stretching to the southward.

7. To make violent efforts in running.

STRETCH, n.

1. Extension in length or in breadth; reach; as a great stretch of wings.

2. Effort; struggle; strain.

Those put lawful authority upon the stretch to the abuse of power, under color of prerogative.

3. Force of body; straining.

By stretch of arms the distant shore to gain.

4. Utmost extent of meaning.

Quotations, in their utmost stretch, can signify no more than that Luther lay under severe agonies of mind.

5. Utmost reach of power.

This is the utmost stretch that nature can.

6. In sailing, a tack; the reach or extent of progress on one tack.

7. Course; direction; as the stretch of seams of coal.
1913 Definition
Stretch (stretch)
v. t.(?)
Stretch
[imp. *** p. p. Stretched (?)] p. pr. *** vb. n. Stretching.] [OE. strecchen, AS. streccan] akin to D. strekken, G. strecken, OHG. strecchen, Sw. str[uCode
  1. To reach out; to extend; to put forth.

    And stretch forth his neck long and small. Chaucer.

    I in conquest stretched mine arm. Shak.

  2. To draw out to the full length; to cause to extend in a straight line; as, to stretch a cord or rope.
  3. To cause to extend in breadth; to spread; to expand; as, to stretch cloth; to stretch the wings.
  4. To make tense; to tighten; to distend forcibly.

    The ox hath therefore stretched his yoke in vain. Shak.

  5. To draw or pull out to greater length; to strain; as, to stretch a tendon or muscle.

    Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve. Doddridge.

  6. To exaggerate; to extend too far; as, to stretch the truth; to stretch one's credit.

    They take up, one day, the most violent and stretched prerogative. Burke.

  7. To be extended; to be drawn out in length or in breadth, or both; to spread; to reach; as, the iron road stretches across the continent; the lake stretches over fifty square miles.

    As far as stretcheth any ground. Gower.

  8. To extend or spread one's self, or one's limbs; as, the lazy man yawns and stretches.
  9. To be extended, or to bear extension, without breaking, as elastic or ductile substances.

    The inner membrane . . . because it would stretch and yield, remained umbroken. Boyle.

  10. To strain the truth; to exaggerate; as, a man apt to stretch in his report of facts.
    [Obs. or Colloq.]
  11. To sail by the wind under press of canvas; as, the ship stretched to the eastward.
    Ham. Nav. Encyc.

    Stretch out, an order to rowers to extend themselves forward in dipping the oar.

  12. Act of stretching, or state of being stretched; reach; effort; struggle; strain; as, a stretch of the limbs; a stretch of the imagination.

    By stretch of arms the distant shore to gain. Dryden.

    Those put a lawful authority upon the stretch, to the abuse of yower, under the color of prerogative. L'Estrange.

  13. A continuous line or surface; a continuous space of time; as, grassy stretches of land.

    A great stretch of cultivated country. W. Black.

    But all of them left me a week at a stretch. E. Eggleston.

  14. The extent to which anything may be stretched.

    Quotations, in their utmost stretch, can signify no more than that Luther lay under severe agonies of mind. Atterbury.

    This is the utmost stretch that nature can. Granville.

  15. The reach or extent of a vessel's progress on one tack; a tack or board.
  16. Course; direction; as, the stretch of seams of coal.

    To be on the stretch, to be obliged to use one's utmost powers. -- Home stretch. See under Home, a.


1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
Noah Webster was born on Monday, October 16th, 1758 making him a Libra, Yin Fire Ox [Ding-chou].
  




Patents have a maximum life of 20 years and, therefore, a 20-year potential monopoly. Patents that are just beginning their life and which have longer to run on the their potential monopoly position understandably will have more value. It is rare that a patent nearing the end of its term will cause a great threat to its competitors. It is almost certain that they will have devised technologies or products of their own by then that will not interfere with the patent owners monopoly position. In addition, one has to take into consideration the potential business life of a patent, i.e., the duration, which a patent is likely to be economically useful, if other subsequent patents are providing better alternatives to it.




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