Pack-saddle

  • 81clitellum — n. [L. clitellae, pack saddle] (ANNELIDA: Oligochaeta) A glandular annular swelling of the epidermis; the gland cells that secrete material to form a cocoon; cingulum …

    Dictionary of invertebrate zoology

  • 82sommelier — /sum euhl yay /; Fr. /saw meuh lyay /, n., pl. sommeliers /sum euhl yayz /; Fr. /saw meuh lyay /. a waiter, as in a club or restaurant, who is in charge of wines. [1920 25; < F, MF, dissimilated form of *sommerier, deriv. of sommier one charged&#8230; …

    Universalium

  • 83surcingle — /serr sing geuhl/, n. 1. a belt or girth that passes around the belly of a horse and over the blanket, pack, saddle, etc., and is buckled on the horse s back. 2. a beltlike fastening for a garment, esp. a cassock. [1350 1400; ME surcengle < MF,&#8230; …

    Universalium

  • 84Central Atlas Tamazight — This article is about the Berber dialect of Central Morocco called Tamazight exclusively. For other uses of the word Tamazight , see Berber language. TZM redirects here. For the organisation, see The Zeitgeist Movement Central Atlas Tamazight&#8230; …

    Wikipedia

  • 85Mongoloid — redirects here. For the song by Devo, see Mongoloid (song). For the genetic disorder, see Down s Syndrome …

    Wikipedia

  • 86Bastard — This term was applied to many, e.g. William I, known as William the Bastard. However, the word did not carry a negative freight of abuse; rather, it simply stated the bearer was born out of wedlock. In *canon law illegitimacy could be remedied by …

    Dictionary of Medieval Terms and Phrases

  • 87overload — I verb burden, choke, congest, cram, crowd, cumber, deluge, drench, encumber, flood, force, glut, gorge, inundate, load to excess, make heavy, oppress, overabound, overburden, overdo, overdose, overexert, overfeed, overfill, overstrain, overstuff …

    Law dictionary

  • 88séamsadol — m ( es/ as) pack saddle …

    Old to modern English dictionary

  • 89batman — officer s servant, originally military title for man in charge of a bat horse and its load, 1755, from bat pack saddle (late 14c.), from O.Fr. bast (Mod.Fr. bát), from L.L. bastum (see BATON (Cf. baton)). Hence also batwoman (1941). The comic&#8230; …

    Etymology dictionary

  • 90clitellum — raised band around an earthworm, 1839, Modern Latin, from L. clitellae a pack saddle, dim. of *clitra litter, from PIE *klei tro , from root *klei (see LEAN (Cf. lean) (v.)) …

    Etymology dictionary