- wa|ter-white
- wa|ter-white «WT uhr HWYT, WOT-», adjective.colorless and transparent, as water or glass.–wa´ter|white´ness, noun.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
Ches|ter White — «CHEHS tuhr», a kind of large, white hog believed to have originated in Chester County, Pennsylvania … Useful english dictionary
wa´ter|white´ness — wa|ter white «WT uhr HWYT, WOT », adjective. colorless and transparent, as water or glass. –wa´ter|white´ness, noun … Useful english dictionary
white´wa´ter — white water, water with breakers or foam, as in shallows or rapids on the sea or a river. –white´wa´ter, adjective … Useful english dictionary
white-water — [hwit′wôt΄ər] adj. of or having to do with recreational rafting, kayaking, etc. on rivers with rapids, fast currents, etc. * * * white wa·ter (hwītʹwô tər, wŏt ər, wītʹ ) adj. Of, relating to, intended for, or taking place on white water,… … Universalium
White-water — White wa ter, n. (Far.) A dangerous disease of sheep. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
white matter — white′ mat ter n. anat. nerve tissue, esp. of the brain and spinal cord, that primarily contains myelinated fibers and is nearly white in color Compare gray matter 1) • Etymology: 1830–40 … From formal English to slang
ter|eph|thal|ic acid — «TEHR ehf THAL ihk», a white, crystalline acid obtained from petroleum, used chiefly in making Dacron and other polyester fibers. Formula: C8H6O4 ╂[< tere (bene) + phthalic acid] … Useful english dictionary
ter|mite — «TUR myt», noun. an insect that has a soft, pale body and a dark head, and lives in colonies; isopteran. Termites look somewhat like white ants and eat the wood of buildings and furniture, provisions, paper, and other matter containing cellulose … Useful english dictionary
ter|ra al|ba — «TEHR uh AL buh», = pipe clay. (Cf. ↑pipe clay) ╂[< Latin terra alba (literally) white earth] … Useful english dictionary
white water — white′ wa′ter n. 1) oce frothy water, as in whitecaps and rapids 2) oce light colored seawater over a shoal or sandy bottom • Etymology: 1580–90 … From formal English to slang