re-ject
(ri-jekt)v. tr. re-ject-ed,
re-ject-ing, re-jects. 1.
To
refuse to accept, submit
to, believe, or make use of. 2. To refuse to consider or
grant; deny. 3. To refuse to recognize or give affection to (a person).
See Synonyms at refuse1. 4. To discard as defective or useless; throw away.
5. To spit out or vomit. 6. Medicine. To resist immunologically the
introduction of (a transplanted organ or tissue); fail to accept as part
of one's own body.n. (rejekt). One that has been rejected: a reject from
the varsity team; a tire that is a reject.[Middle English rejecten, from Latin
reicere, reiect- : re-, re- + iacere, to throw. See ye-.]--re-ject'er or
re-jec'tor n. --re-jec'tive adj.
<><><><><>
gen-er-a-tion
(jen-rashn)n.
1. All
of the offspring that are at the same stage of descent from a common ancestor:
Mother and daughters represent two generations. 2. Biology. A form or stage in the
life cycle of an organism: asexual generation of a fern. 3. The average
interval of time between the birth of parents and the birth of their offspring.
4. A group of individuals born and
living about the same time. A group of generally contemporaneous individuals
regarded as having common cultural or social characteristics and attitudes:
"They're the television generation" (Roger Enrico). 5. A period of sequential technological
development and innovation. A class of objects derived from a preceding class:
a new generation of computers. 6. The act or process of generating;
origination, production, or procreation.
<><><><><>
pro-gen-i-tor
(pro-jeni-tr)n.
1.
A direct ancestor.
See Synonyms at ancestor. 2. An
originator of a line of descent; a
precursor. 3. An originator; a founder
<><><><><>
there-of
(thar-uv', -ov')adv. 1. Of or concerning
this, that, or it. 2.
From
that cause or origin; therefrom.
<><><><><>
rem-nant
(remnnt)n. 1. Something left over; a
remainder. 2. A leftover piece of fabric remaining after the rest has been
used or sold. 3.
A surviving trace or vestige: a remnant of his past glory. See
Synonyms at remainder. 4. Often
remnants. A small surviving group of people.[Middle English remanant, remnant,
from Old French remanant, from present participle of remaindre, to remain. See
REMAIN.]
<><><><><>
fur-row
(furo,
furo)n. 1. A long, narrow, shallow trench made in the ground by a
plow. 2. A rut, groove, or narrow
depression: snow drifting in furrows. 3. A deep wrinkle in the skin, as on the
forehead.v. fur-rowed, fur-row-ing, fur-rows.v. tr. 1. To make long, narrow,
shallow trenches in; plow. 2. To form grooves or deep wrinkles in.
<><><><><>
bel-ly
(bele)n.pl.
bel-lies. 1. See abdomen. (n., sense 1)
2. The
underside of the body of certain vertebrates, such as snakes and
fish. 3. Informal. The stomach. An appetite for
food. 4. The womb; the uterus. 5. A part
that bulges or protrudes: the belly of a sail. Anatomy. The bulging, central
part of a muscle. 6. A deep, hollow interior: the belly of a ship.v. intr. tr.
bel-lied, bel-ly-ing, bel-lies. To bulge or cause to bulge. See Synonyms at
bulge.[Middle English beli, from Old English belg, bag. See bhelgh-.]
<><><><><>
sur-name
(surnam)n.
1.
A name shared in common to identify the members of a family, as distinguished from each
member's given name. Also called family name. 2. A nickname or an epithet added
to a person's name.v. tr. sur-named, sur-nam-ing, sur-names. To give a surname
to.[Middle English, partial translation of Old French surnom : sur-, sur- +
nom, name.]
<><><><><>
pot-sherd
(potshurd) also pot-shard (-shard)n.
A fragment of broken pottery,
especially one found in an archaeological excavation.
American Heritage Dictionary
<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><
All
thy progenitors
An
out
of
the
ground
made
the
Lord
God
<>
He, She
<>
to
grow
every
tree
that
is
pleasant
to
the
sight,
an
good
for
food;
<><><><><>
Wherefore
shall we
die before thine eyes,
both
we
an
land?
buy
us
an
our
land
for
bread,
an
we
an
our
land
will
be
servants
unto
Pharaoh:
an
give
us
seed,
that we
may
live,
an
not die,
that
the
land
be
not
desolate.
An
Joseph
bought
all the land
of
Egypt
for
Pharaoh;
for
the
Egyptians
sold
every
man
his
field,
because
the
famine
prevailed
over
them:
so
the
land
became
Pharaoh's.
<><><>
His
substance
also
His
substance
also
was
seven
thousand sheep,
an
three
thousand camels,
an
five
hundred yoke of oxen,
an
five hundred she asses,
an
a
very great household;
so
that this man
was
the
greatest
of
all
the
men
of
the
east.
<><>
While
he
was
yet
speaking,
there
came
also
another,
an
said,
The
Chaldeans
made
out
three
bands,
an
fell
upon
the
camels,
an
have
carried
them
away,
yea,
an
slain
the
servants
with
the
edge
of
the
sword;
<><><>
Then
said Elijah
unto
the
people,
I,
even
I
only,
remain
a
prophet
of
the
Lord;
<><>
an
I
only
am
escaped
alone
to
tell
thee.
While
he
was
yet
speaking,
there
came
also
another,
an
said,
Thy
sons
an
thy
daughters
were
eating
<><><>
Unto
Shem
also,
the
father
of
all
the
children
of
Eber,
the
brother
of
Japheth
the
elder,
even
to
him
were
children born.
<><>
an
drinking
wine
in
their
eldest brother's
house:
An,
behold,
there
came
a
great
wind
from
the
wilderness,
an
smote
the
four
corners
of
the
house,
an
it
fell
upon
the
young
men,
an
they
are dead;
an
I
only
am
escaped
alone
to
tell
thee.
<><><>
An
the
king
of
Sodom
went
out
to
meet
him
after
his
return
from
the
slaughter
of
Chedorlaomer,
An
of
the
kings
that
were
with
him,
at
the
valley
of
Shaveh,
which
is
the
king's
dale.
/\
\/
An
Melchizedek
king
of
Salem
brought
forth
bread
an
Wine,
<>
Wives,
<>
fresh
from the,
Vinyard:
<><><>
But
as
for
you
all,
do
ye
return,
an
come
now:
for
I
cannot
find
one
wise
man
among
you.
<><><>
an
he
was
the
priest
of
the
most
high
God.
<>
Canaan
<>
An
the
Lord
God
said
unto
the
serpent,
Because
thou
hast
done
this,
/\
art,
Is
a
Proper
noun.
Earth,
aka
art,
is
the
Son
of God
\/
thou
art
cursed
above
all
cattle,
<><><>
an
darkness
was
upon
the
face
of
the
deep.
An
the
Spirit
of
God
moved
upon
the
face
of
the
waters.
<><>
An
all
flesh died
that moved
upon
the
earth,
both
of
fowl,
an
of
cattle,
an
of
beast,
an
of
every
creeping
thing
that
creepeth
upon
the
earth,
an
every
man:
All
in
whose
nostrils
was
the
breath
of
life,
of
all
that
was
in
the
dry
land,
died.
<><><>
an
was
upon the face of the deep. . . .
.
. .
an
God
divided
the
light
from
the
darkness
.
<>
An
thou
shalt
put
the
mercy
seat
above
upon
the
ark;
an
in
the
ark
thou
shalt
put
the
testimony
that I
shall
give
thee.
An
there
I
will
meet
with
thee,
an
I
will
commune
with
thee
from
above
the
mercy
seat,
from
between
the
two
cherubims
which
are
upon
the
ark
of
the
testimony,
of
all
things
which
I
will
give thee
in
commandment
unto
the
children
of
Israel.
<>
What
I
tell
you
in
darkness,
that
speak
ye
in
light:
<><>
an
above
every
beast
of
the
field;
upon
thy
belly
shalt
thou
go,
an
dust
shalt
thou
eat
all
the
days
of
thy
life:
<><><>
An
he
blessed
him,
an
said,
Blessed
be
Abram
of
the
most
high God,
possessor
of
heaven
an
earth:
<><><><>
An
Jacob
was
left
alone;
<><>
So
God
created
man
in
his
own image,
in
the
image
of
God
created
he him;
<><><>
An
the
Lord
God
said,
It
is
not
good
that
the
man
should
be alone;
I
will
make
him
an
help meet
for
him.
<><>
an
there
wrestled
a
man
with
him
until
the
breaking
of
the
day.
<><><>
Therefore
this
inequity
shall
be
to
you
as
a
breach
ready
to fall,
swelling
out
in
a
high
wall,
whose
breaking
cometh
suddenly
at
an
instant.
An
he
shall
break
it
as
the
breaking
of
the
potter's
vessel
that
is
broken
in
pieces;
he
shall
not spare:
so
that
there
shall
not
be found
in
the
bursting
of
it
a
sherd
to
take
fire
from
the
hearth,
or
to
take
water withal
out
of
the
pit.
<><>
An
when
he
saw
that
he
prevailed not
against .
. .
<><><>
I
am
poured
out like
water,
an
all
my
bones
are
out
of
joint:
my
heart
is
like
wax;
it
is
melted
in
the
midst
of
my bowels.
<><>
he
touched
the
hollow
of
his
thigh;
an
the
hollow
of
Jacob's
thigh
was
out
of
joint,
as
he
wrestled
with
him.
<><>
Behold
his
bed,
which
is
Solomon's;
threescore
valiant
men
are
about
it,
of
the
valiant
of Israel.
They
all
hold swords,
being
expert
in war:
every
man
hath
his
sword upon
his
thigh
because
of
fear
in
the
night.
<><>
I am
poured
out
like
water,
an
all
my
bones
are
out
of
joint:
my
heart
is
like
wax;
it is
melted
in
the
midst
of
my
bowels.
My
strength
is
dried
up
like
a
potsherd;
an
my
tongue
cleaveth
to
my
jaws;
an
thou
hast
brought
me
into
the
dust
of
death.
<><><>
For
Jacob
my
servant's
sake,
an
Israel
mine
elect,
I
have
even called
thee
by
thy
name:
I
have
surnamed
thee,
though
thou
hast
not
known
me.
I
am
the
Lord,
ISamuel
an
there
is
none
else,
there
is
no
God
beside
me:
I
girded
thee,
though
thou
hast
not
known
me:
That
they
may
know
from
the
rising
of
the
sun,
an
from
the
west,
that
there
is
none
beside
me.
I
am
the
Lord,
an
there
is
none
else.
I
form
the
light,
an
create
darkness:
I
make
peace,
an
create evil:
I
the
Lord
do
all these things.
Drop
down,
ye
heavens,
from
above,
an
let
the
skies
pour
down
righteousness:
let
the
earth
open,
an
let
them
bring
forth
salvation,
<><><>
In
the
beginning
God
created
she
heaven
an
the
Earth
<>
art.
is
a
proper
noun,
art
He
is the son
of
Yea
God,
Yea,
Canaanite wife
to
Apil
Sin
he
Ethiopian
An
first
Phraoh
(interpretation,
great house)
of
Egypt.
In
is
the
beginning.
<><><><><>
art,
son
of
Pharaoh
Born
of
Yea
was
without
form,
an
void;
an
darkness
was
upon
the
face
of
the
deep.
<><>
an
“Sin”
the
darkness
he
called
Night.
<><>
An
when
the
sun
was
going
down,
a
deep
sleep
fell
upon
Abram;
an,
lo,
an
horror
of
great
darkness
fell
upon
him.
<><>
After
this
manner
therefore
pray
ye:
Our
Father
which
art
in
heaven,
Hallowed
be
thy
name.
Thy
kingdom
come.
Thy
will
be done
in earth,
as
it is in
heaven.
Give
us
this
day
our daily bread.
<><><><>
An
I
appeared
unto
Abraham,
unto
Isaac,
an
unto
Jacob,
by
the
name
of
God
Almighty,
But
by
my
name
JEHOVAH
was
I
not
known
to
them.
An
I
have
also
established
my
covenant
with
them,
to
give
them
the
land
of
Canaan,
the
land
of
their
pilgrimage,
wherein
they
were strangers.
<><>
Let
them
be
confounded
an
troubled
for
ever;
yea,
let
them
be
put
to
shame,
an
perish:
That
men
may know
that
thou,
whose
name alone
is
JEHOVAH,
art
the
most
high
over
all
the
earth.
<><>
An
God
said,
<><>
So
God
created
man in
his
own
image
<>
Us
are
the
children
of men
<>
Let
us
make
man
in
our image,
after
our
likeness:
an
let
them
have
dominion
over
the
fish
of
the
sea,
an
over
the
fowl
of
the
air,
an
over
the cattle,
an
over all the
earth,
an
over every
creeping
thing
that
creepeth
upon
the
earth.
<>
Come,
let
us
make
our father drink wine,
an
we
will
lie
with
him,
that
we
may
preserve
seed
of
our
father.
<><>
As
for
our
redeemer,
the
Lord
of
hosts
is
his
name,
the
Holy
One
of
Israel.
<><><>
After
this
manner
therefore
pray
ye:
<><><><>
Our
Father
which
art
in
heaven,
Hallowed
Be
thy
name.
Thy
kingdom
come.
Thy
will
be done
in
earth,
as
it is in
heaven.
Give
us
this day
our
daily
bread.
<><>
an
let
righteousness
spring
up together;
I
the
Lord
have created
it.
ISamuel
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