A Complete Word Dictionary Encyclopedia
A Complete Word Dictionary Encyclopedia

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pigeonry.html -


 Could not find an exact match for pigeonry.html. Closest matches are listed below.
English Idioms :: pigeonhole
pigeonry.html - {v.} 1. To set aside; defer consideration of. * /The plan was pigeonholed until the next committee meeting./ 2. To typecast; give a stereotypical characterization to someone. * /It was unfair of the committee to pigeonhole him as a left-wing troublemaker./
English Idioms :: pigeonhole
pigeonry.html - {v.} 1. To set aside; defer consideration of. * /The plan was pigeonholed until the next committee meeting./ 2. To typecast; give a stereotypical characterization to someone. * /It was unfair of the committee to pigeonhole him as a left-wing troublemaker./
Traditional English :: pigeon(1)
pigeonry.html - n.
1 any of several large usu. grey and white birds of the family Columbidae, esp. Columba livia, often domesticated and bred and trained to carry messages etc.; a dove (cf. rock-pigeon).
2 a person easily swindled; a simpleton.
    pigeon-breast (or -chest) a deformed human chest with a projecting breastbone. pigeon-breasted (or -chested) having a pigeon-breast. pigeon-fancier a person who keeps and breeds fancy pigeons. pigeon-fancying this pursuit. pigeon-hawk = MERLIN. pigeon-hearted cowardly. pigeon-hole n.
    1 each of a set of compartments in a cabinet or on a wall for papers, letters, etc.
    2 a small recess for a pigeon to nest in.
--v.
    tr.
    1 deposit (a document) in a pigeon-hole.
    2 put (a matter) aside for future consideration or to forget it.
    3 assign (a person or thing) to a preconceived category. pigeon pair Brit.
    1 boy and girl twins.
    2 a boy and girl as sole children. pigeon's milk 1 a secretion from the oesophagus with which pigeons feed their young.
    2 an imaginary article for which children are sent on a fool's errand. pigeon-toed (of a person) having the toes turned inwards.
    pigeonry n. (pl. -ies). [ME f. OF pijon f. LL pipio -onis (imit.)]
Traditional English :: pigeon(2)
pigeonry.html - n.
1 = PIDGIN.
2 colloq. a particular concern, job, or business (that's not my pigeon).
English Idioms :: pigeonhole
pigeonry.html - {v.} 1. To set aside; defer consideration of. * /The plan was pigeonholed until the next committee meeting./ 2. To typecast; give a stereotypical characterization to someone. * /It was unfair of the committee to pigeonhole him as a left-wing troublemaker./
English Idioms :: pigeonhole
pigeonry.html - {v.} 1. To set aside; defer consideration of. * /The plan was pigeonholed until the next committee meeting./ 2. To typecast; give a stereotypical characterization to someone. * /It was unfair of the committee to pigeonhole him as a left-wing troublemaker./
pigeonry.html -