A Complete Word Dictionary Encyclopedia
A Complete Word Dictionary Encyclopedia

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frament.html -


 Could not find an exact match for frament.html. Closest matches are listed below.
English Idioms :: frame of mind
frament.html - {n. phr.} One's mental outlook; the state of one's psychological condition, * /There is no use trying to talk to him while he is in such a negative frame of mind./
Traditional English :: frame
frament.html - n. & v.
--n.
    1 a case or border enclosing a picture, window, door, etc.
    2 the basic rigid supporting structure of anything, e.g. of a building, motor vehicle, or aircraft.
    3 (in pl.) the structure of spectacles holding the lenses.
    4 a human or animal body, esp. with reference to its size or structure (his frame shook with laughter).
    5 a framed work or structure (the frame of heaven).
    6 a an established order, plan, or system (the frame of society). b construction, constitution, build.
    7 a temporary state (esp. in frame of mind).
    8 a single complete image or picture on a cinema film or transmitted in a series of lines by television.
    9 a a triangular structure for positioning the balls in snooker etc. b the balls positioned in this way. c a round of play in snooker etc.
    10 Hort. a boxlike structure of glass etc. for protecting plants.
    11 a removable box of slats for the building of a honeycomb in a beehive.
    12 US sl. = frame-up.
--v.
    tr.
    1 a set in or provide with a frame. b serve as a frame for.
    2 construct by a combination of parts or in accordance with a design or plan.
    3 formulate or devise the essentials of (a complex thing, idea, theory, etc.).
    4 (foll. by to, into) adapt or fit.
    5 sl. concoct a false charge or evidence against; devise a plot with regard to.
    6 articulate (words).
    frame-house a house constructed of a wooden skeleton covered with boards etc. frame of reference 1 a set of standards or principles governing behaviour, thought, etc.
    2 Geom. a system of geometrical axes for defining position. frame-saw a saw stretched in a frame to make it rigid. frame-up colloq. a conspiracy, esp. to make an innocent person appear guilty.
    framable adj. frameless adj. framer n. [OE framian be of service f. fram forward: see FROM]
Traditional English :: framework
frament.html - n.
1 an essential supporting structure.
2 a basic system.
English Idioms :: frame of mind
frament.html - {n. phr.} One's mental outlook; the state of one's psychological condition, * /There is no use trying to talk to him while he is in such a negative frame of mind./
Traditional English :: framboesia
frament.html - n.
(US frambesia) Med. = YAWS. [mod.L f. F framboise raspberry f. L fraga ambrosia ambrosial strawberry]
Traditional English :: frame
frament.html - n. & v.
--n.
    1 a case or border enclosing a picture, window, door, etc.
    2 the basic rigid supporting structure of anything, e.g. of a building, motor vehicle, or aircraft.
    3 (in pl.) the structure of spectacles holding the lenses.
    4 a human or animal body, esp. with reference to its size or structure (his frame shook with laughter).
    5 a framed work or structure (the frame of heaven).
    6 a an established order, plan, or system (the frame of society). b construction, constitution, build.
    7 a temporary state (esp. in frame of mind).
    8 a single complete image or picture on a cinema film or transmitted in a series of lines by television.
    9 a a triangular structure for positioning the balls in snooker etc. b the balls positioned in this way. c a round of play in snooker etc.
    10 Hort. a boxlike structure of glass etc. for protecting plants.
    11 a removable box of slats for the building of a honeycomb in a beehive.
    12 US sl. = frame-up.
--v.
    tr.
    1 a set in or provide with a frame. b serve as a frame for.
    2 construct by a combination of parts or in accordance with a design or plan.
    3 formulate or devise the essentials of (a complex thing, idea, theory, etc.).
    4 (foll. by to, into) adapt or fit.
    5 sl. concoct a false charge or evidence against; devise a plot with regard to.
    6 articulate (words).
    frame-house a house constructed of a wooden skeleton covered with boards etc. frame of reference 1 a set of standards or principles governing behaviour, thought, etc.
    2 Geom. a system of geometrical axes for defining position. frame-saw a saw stretched in a frame to make it rigid. frame-up colloq. a conspiracy, esp. to make an innocent person appear guilty.
    framable adj. frameless adj. framer n. [OE framian be of service f. fram forward: see FROM]
frament.html -