Webster Dictionary

Webster Dictionary :: Queen-apple

QUEE'N-APPLE, n. A kind of apple, so called.

Webster Dictionary :: Queen

QUEEN, n. 1. The consort of a king; a queen consort. 2. A woman who is the sover...

Webster Dictionary :: Queck

QUECK, v.i. To shrink; to flinch. Obs.

Webster Dictionary :: Queasy

QUE'ASY, a. s as z. 1. Sick at the stomach; affected with nausea; inclined to vo...

Webster Dictionary :: Queasiness

QUE'ASINESS, n. s as z. [from queasy.] Nausea; qualmishness; inclination to vomit.

Webster Dictionary :: Quean

QUEAN, n. A worthless woman; a slut; a strumpet. [Not in common use.]

Webster Dictionary :: Queachy

QUE'ACHY, a. [from queach.] 1. Shaking; moving, yielding or trembling under the ...

Webster Dictionary :: Queach

QUEACH, n. A thick bushy plot. Obs. QUEACH , v.i. To stir; to move. Obs. [See Qu...

Webster Dictionary :: Quay

QUAY, n. ke. A key; a mole or wharf, constructed in harbors for securing vessels...

Webster Dictionary :: Quavering

QUA'VERING, ppr. Shaking the voice or the sound of an instrument. QUA'VERING , n...

Webster Dictionary :: Quaverer

QUA'VERER, n. A warbler.

Webster Dictionary :: Quavered

QUA'VERED, a. or pp. Distributed into quavers.

Webster Dictionary :: Quaver

QUA'VER, v.i. 1. To shake the voice; to utter or form sound with rapid vibration...

Webster Dictionary :: Quavemire

QUAVEMIRE, for quagmire, is not used.

Webster Dictionary :: Quave

QUAVE, for quaver, is not used.

Webster Dictionary :: Quatrain

QUAT'RAIN, n. [L. quatror, four.] A stanza of four lines rhyming alternately.

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