Curfew, n.
The ringing of a bell or bells at night, as a signal to the inhabitants to rake up their fires and retire to rest.
:
Method
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Noah Webster
Fourteen Hills
The Webster's Daily Dictionary Project is edited
by Josh Wallaert. Dictionary entries by Noah Webster.
All content is in the public domain.
Found poetry from the first edition of Noah Webster's
American Dictionary of the English Language (1828).
A new definition every day.
Webster's 1828 Edition
Premise
An American Dictionary of the English Language: Intended to Exhibit, I. The origin, affinities and primary signification of English words, as far as they have been ascertained. II. The genuine orthography and pronunciation of words, according to general usage, or to just principles of analogy. III. Accurate and discriminating definitions, with numerous authorities and illustrations. By Noah Webster, LL.D. In Two Volumes. 1828. Abridged and edited by Josh Wallaert, 2006-08.
Noah Webster
Collage Poems
Collage poems drawn from this blog have appeared in
Fourteen Hills
Caketrain
Lamination Colony
Shampoo
Thieves Jargon
Yes Press
Webster's Daily Archive
- September 2008 (27)
- August 2008 (28)
- July 2008 (26)
- June 2008 (21)
- May 2008 (21)
- April 2008 (25)
- March 2008 (17)
- February 2008 (10)
- September 2007 (7)
- August 2007 (17)
- July 2007 (19)
- June 2007 (12)
- May 2007 (15)
- April 2007 (24)
- March 2007 (29)
- February 2007 (23)
- January 2007 (28)
- December 2006 (28)
- November 2006 (22)
Webster's Daily Index
Parts of Speech
The Webster's Daily Dictionary Project is edited
by Josh Wallaert. Dictionary entries by Noah Webster.
All content is in the public domain.