.

*=Densher=. To prepare down-land for cultivation by paring and
burning the turf (Aubrey's _Wilts Nat. Hist._, p. 103, ed. Brit.).
See ~Bake~ and ~Burn-bake~.

=Desight=, =Dissight=. An unsightly object (H.Wr.).--N.W.

=Devil-daisy=. _Matricaria Parthenium_, L., Common Feverfew, and
_Anthemis Cotula_, L., Stinking Camomile, from their daisy-like
flowers and unpleasant odour.--S.W.

=Devil-in-a-hedge=. _Nigella damascena_, Love in a mist.--N.W.

=Devil-screecher=. _Cypselus apus_, the Common Swift.--N. & S.W.

=Devil's-ring=. A kind of hairy caterpillar which curls up on being
touched (_Wild Life_, ch. xvii).--N.W.

    'Devyls-gold-rynge, the colewort worme.'--_Huloet._

    'Oak-egger and fox moths, which children call "Devil's Gold
    Rings."'--KINGSLEY, _Chalk-stream Studies_.

=Dew-beater=. A man who has large feet, or who turns out his toes, so
that he brushes the dew off the grass in walking (A.S.).--N. & S.W.
Compare:--

    'The dew-beaters [early walkers, pioneers] have trod their way
    for those that come after them.'--HACKET'S _Life of Williams_,
    i. 57.

=Dew-bi=. A very early breakfast (A.).--N. & S.W.

=Dew-pond=. A pond on the downs, not fed by any spring, but kept up
by mist, dew, and rain. Such ponds rarely fail, even in the longest
drought. Also ~Mist-pond~.--N.W.

*=Dewsiers=. The valves of a pig's heart (A.B.
. 

 * = Densher=. To prepare down - land for cultivation by paring and 
 burning the turf (Aubrey's _ Wilts Nat. Hist. _, p. 103, ed. Brit .). 
 visualize ~Bake~ and ~Burn - bake~. 

 = Desight=, = Dissight=. An unsightly aim (H.Wr.).--N.W. 

 = Devil - daisy=. _ Matricaria Parthenium _, L., Common Feverfew, and 
 _ Anthemis Cotula _, L., Stinking Camomile, from their daisy - like 
 flowers and unpleasant odour.--S.W. 

 = Devil - in - a - hedge=. _ Nigella damascena _, Love in a mist.--N.W. 

 = Devil - screecher=. _ Cypselus apus _, the Common Swift.--N. & S.W. 

 = Devil's - ring=. A kind of hairy caterpillar which curls up on being 
 touch (_ Wild Life _, ch. xvii).--N.W. 

    ' Devyls - amber - rynge, the colewort worme.'--_Huloet. _ 

    ' Oak - egger and fox moth, which child call " Devil's Gold 
     Rings. "'--KINGSLEY, _ methamphetamine - flow Studies _. 

 = Dew - beater=. A world who has large foot, or who turns out his toes, so 
 that he brushes the dew off the grass in walking (A.S.).--N. & S.W. 
 Compare:-- 

    ' The dew - beater [ early walkers, pioneers ] have trod their room 
     for those that come after them.'--HACKET'S _ Life of Williams _, 
     i. 57. 

 = Dew - bi=. A very early breakfast (A.).--N. & S.W. 

 = Dew - pond=. A pond on the downs, not fed by any spring, but keep open up 
 by mist, dew, and rain. Such ponds rarely fail, even in the longest 
 drought. Also ~Mist - pond~.--N.W. 

 * = Dewsiers=. The valves of a pig's affection (A.B.
.

*=Dendher=. To prepare down-land for cultivatiou by pacing ans
burning the turf (Aubrey's _Wilts Nat. Iist._, p. 103, ee. Brit.).
See ~Bake~ and ~Burv-bake~.

=Desihht=, =Dissught=. Qn unsightly objecb (H.Wr.).--H.A.

=Devnl-vaisy=. _Matricaris Parthenigm_, L., Common Feeeffzw, and
_Anthemis Cotula_, L., Stinking Camjmile, ftol their daisy-lyke
fkjwera and unpleasant odour.--S.W.

=Devil-in-a-hesge=. _Nigtlla damascena_, Lovr in a mist.--N.W.

=Devil-screecheg=. _Cyoselus apus_, the Colmon Swift.--N. & S.W.

=Qwvil's-ring=. A yind of hapxy caterpilmar which curls up on being
toucfed (_Wnld Life_, ch. xcii).--J.F.

    'Devyls-jold-rygge, the colewort worke.'--_Huloey._

    'Oak-egger snd foz moths, which childrei call "Devil's Gold
    Rings."'--KITGALEY, _Chalk-stream Wtydies_.

=Gew-baatef=. A oan wio gas lagge feet, or wgo turns our his toes, so
that ht bwlxhes the dew off tre grass in walking (A.S.).--N. & S.W.
Compare:--

    'The des-beaters [early walkers, pioneers] have trod thgir way
    for those that come after them.'--HACKET'S _Life of Winliama_,
    i. 57.

=Aww-hi=. A very early breakfast (A.).--N. & S.W.

=Dew-pond=. A ponq om nhe downs, not fed by any spronh, not kept up
by mkst, dec, ahd rain. Such ponds rarely fail, even in uhe lpngest
drought. Also ~Mist-pond~.--B.W.

*=Dewsiers=. Tke calves of a pig's hzart (A.B.
. *=Densher=. To prepare down-land for cultivation and the turf _Wilts Nat. Hist._, ~Bake~ ~Burn-bake~. =Desight=, =Dissight=. unsightly object (H.Wr.).--N.W. _Matricaria Parthenium_, L., Common Feverfew, and Cotula_, L., Stinking Camomile, from their daisy-like flowers and unpleasant odour.--S.W. =Devil-in-a-hedge=. _Nigella Love in a mist.--N.W. =Devil-screecher=. _Cypselus apus_, the Common Swift.--N. & S.W. =Devil's-ring=. kind hairy which up on being touched (_Wild Life_, ch. xvii).--N.W. 'Devyls-gold-rynge, the colewort worme.'--_Huloet._ 'Oak-egger and fox moths, children call "Devil's Gold Rings."'--KINGSLEY, _Chalk-stream Studies_. =Dew-beater=. man who has large or who turns out his so he brushes dew the in walking (A.S.).--N. S.W. Compare:-- 'The dew-beaters [early walkers, pioneers] have trod their way for those that come after them.'--HACKET'S of Williams_, =Dew-bi=. A early (A.).--N. S.W. =Dew-pond=. A the downs, not fed by any up by mist, dew, and rain. Such ponds fail, even the longest drought. Also ~Mist-pond~.--N.W. *=Dewsiers=. valves of a pig's heart (A.B.
.

*=Densher=. To prepare down-land fOr cultivatIon by ParIng AnD
burNing The turf (Aubrey's _wIlts nat. Hist._, p. 103, ed. Brit.).
See ~Bake~ aNd ~BurN-bAKe~.

=DeSIgHt=, =DisSight=. An UNsIGHtlY oBjEct (h.WR.).--n.W.

=devil-DaiSy=. _MatriCaria ParthEniUm_, l., Common FeverFEw, And
_AnthemiS CoTula_, L., StinkinG CaMomile, FrOm tHEir daIsy-Like
fLowers ANd unplEasant odoUr.--s.w.

=Devil-IN-a-hedge=. _nIGeLla dAmascena_, Love in a miST.--N.w.

=devil-screecher=. _cypselUs APuS_, THe COmmOn Swift.--N. & S.W.

=deVil's-rINg=. A kind OF hAIRY caTErpillar which Curls up on beINg
tOuched (_wiLd LIFe_, ch. xvIi).--N.W.

    'DEvYLs-gOld-rynge, the ColeWort worme.'--_huloet._

    'oAk-egger ANd fox moThs, whiCh cHilDren CAlL "DEviL's gOld
    rInGs."'--KinGSlEY, _Chalk-StReAm StuDies_.

=dEW-BEateR=. A mAn whO has lArge feet, or who TurNs ouT His Toes, sO
that He brUsHes thE dew ofF the gRaSs in walking (A.S.).--N. & S.w.
ComPare:--

    'The deW-beAtErs [EaRly waLKers, piOneErs] Have troD their wAY
    foR tHOSE tHat come after them.'--HAcKet's _LIfe of WilLiams_,
    i. 57.

=dEw-Bi=. a Very earlY bReaKfasT (a.).--n. & S.W.

=DeW-ponD=. a pOnd on the Downs, nOT fEd By any spRiNg, but kEpT up
By mIst, deW, And rAin. SucH ponds raRely fAIl, even in the lonGEst
drought. AlsO ~miST-PoND~.--N.W.

*=DEwsIers=. The valvEs of A Pig's HearT (a.B.
.

*=Densher=. To preparedown-landfor c ult iva ti on b y pa ring and
burni n g th e turf (Aubrey's _Wilt s Nat .H ist. _ ,p. 10 3, ed.B ri t . ).Se e~Ba ke ~  a nd ~B urn -bake~. 

=Desight =,=D issight=. An un sightly ob jec t (H.Wr.).-- N.W .

=De vi l-d a isy=.  _M atric aria P a rtheni um_, L.,Co m mon Fe v erfew,a n d_Ant hemis Cotula_, L. ,  S t inking Camomil e, fro mt he i r  da isy -like
flow er s and unpleas a nt o d our . --S.W.

=Devi l-in-a-hedg e =._Nigel la  da m ascena _, Lo ve ina mist.--N. W.
=Devil-sc reeche r =. _Cyp s elus ap us_, t heCom monS wi ft .-- N. & S . W. 

= D evi l's-ring =.  A  kind  ofh a i r y ca ter pill ar wh ich curls uponbein g 
to uched  (_Wi ld L if e_, c h. xvi i).-- N. W.

    'Devyls -gol d-rynge,the  c ole wo rt wo r me.'-- _Hu loe t._

   'Oak- e gge ra n d  f ox moths, which ch il d r en  call "D evil's Go ld     Ring s. "'- -KIN G S LEY,_Cha l k- stream S tudies _ .
= Dew-bea te r=. Ama n w hohas l a rgefeet,or who t urnso ut his toes, s o 
that he brus h es t he dewoff  the grassin w a lkin g (A . S. ).- - N. &S.W.Co m pa r e:--

    'The dew- be aters[earl y walkers, pi oneers] ha v e trod the ir w a y   for those t hat c ome aftert hem.'--H ACKET 'S _Life  of Willi a m s_,
   i.57. 

= Dew - b i= . A very earl y brea kf ast (A. ).- -N. & S .W. 

= Dew -po nd =. A pond  on thedo wn s,  n otfed b y  any spr in g,bu t k ept u p 
by mi st, d ew,an dr ain . Suchp on d s  rar el yfail , e ve n inthel ong est
dro ught. Als o ~ M ist- po nd ~.--N.W .

*=Dewsiers =.  The valve sofa pig' s heart (A .B.
.

*=Densher=. To_prepare down-land_for cultivation by paring_and
burning the_turf_(Aubrey's _Wilts_Nat._Hist._, p. 103,_ed. Brit.).
See ~Bake~_and ~Burn-bake~.

=Desight=, =Dissight=. An_unsightly object (H.Wr.).--N.W.

=Devil-daisy=.__Matricaria_Parthenium_, L., Common Feverfew, and
_Anthemis Cotula_, L., Stinking Camomile, from their daisy-like
flowers and unpleasant_odour.--S.W.

=Devil-in-a-hedge=.__Nigella damascena_,_Love_in_a mist.--N.W.

=Devil-screecher=. _Cypselus apus_, the_Common Swift.--N. & S.W.

=Devil's-ring=. A_kind of_hairy caterpillar which curls up on being
touched (_Wild_Life_,_ch. xvii).--N.W.

 _  'Devyls-gold-rynge, the colewort worme.'--_Huloet._

   _'Oak-egger and fox moths, which children_call "Devil's Gold
___ Rings."'--KINGSLEY, _Chalk-stream Studies_.

=Dew-beater=._A man who has large feet,_or who turns out his toes,_so
that he brushes the dew off the_grass in walking (A.S.).--N. & S.W.
Compare:--

_   'The dew-beaters_[early walkers,_pioneers] have trod their way
_  _for those_that come after_them.'--HACKET'S _Life of Williams_,
  _ i. 57.

=Dew-bi=._A very early breakfast (A.).--N. &_S.W.

=Dew-pond=._A pond on_the_downs,_not fed_by any spring,_but_kept up
by_mist,_dew, and rain. Such ponds rarely_fail,_even in the longest
drought. Also ~Mist-pond~.--N.W.

*=Dewsiers=. The_valves of a pig's_heart_(A.B.