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QUIXOT'IC, a. Like Don Quixote; romantic to extravagance.
QUIV'ERING, ppr. Trembling, as with cold or fear; moving with a tremulous agitat...
QUIV'ERED, a. [from the noun quiver.] 1. Furnished with a quiver; as the quivere...
QUIV'ER, n. A case or sheath for arrows. Take the quiver and thy bow. Gen 27. QU...
QUIT'TER-BONE, n. In farriery, a hard round swelling on the coronet, between the...
QUIT'TER. n. 1. One who quits. 2. A deliverer. [Not in use.] 3. Scoria of tin.
QUIT'TED, pp. Left; relinquished; acquitted.
QUIT'TANCE, n. 1. Discharge from a debt or obligation; an acquittance. [See Acqu...
QUIT'TAL, n. Return; repayment.
QUITS, adv. [from quit.] An exclamation used when mutual demands are adjusted an...
QUITE, adv. [from quit; that is, primarily, free or clear by complete performanc...
QUIT'CLAIMING. pp. Conveying by deed of release.
QUIT'CLAIMED, pp. Released by deed.
QUIT'CLAIM, v.t. [quit and claim.] To release a claim by deed without covenants ...
QUITCH'-GRASS, n. [properly quick-grass, probably from its vigorous growth, or t...
QUIT, v.t. pret. and pp. quit or quitted. [L. cedo. The sense of quit is to leav...