Dictionary: DOUB'LE-BUT'TON-ED – DOUB'LE-LOCK-ING

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DOUB'LE-BUT'TON-ED, a.

Having two rows of buttons. – Gay.

DOUB'LE-CHARGE, v.t.

To charge or intrust with a double portion. – Shak.

DOUB'LE-CHARGED, pp.

Charged or intrusted with a double portion.

DOUB'LE-CHARG-ING, ppr.

Charging or intrusting with a double portion.

DOUB'LED, pp.

Folded; increased by adding an equal quantity, sum, or value; repeated; turned or passed round.

DOUB'LE-DEAL-ER, n.

One who acts two different parts, in the same business, or at the same time; a deceitful, trickish person; one who says one thing and thinks or intends another; one guilty of duplicity. – L'Estrange.

DOUB'LE-DEAL-ING, n.

Artifice; duplicity; deceitful practice; the profession of one thing and the practice of another. – Shak. Broome.

DOUB'LE-DYE, v.t.

To dye twice over. – Dryden.

DOUB'LE-EDG-ED, a.

Having two edges.

DOU'BLE-EN-TEN-DRE, n. [Fr.]

Double meaning of a word or expression.

DOUB'LE-EY-ED, a.

Having a deceitful countenance. – Spenser.

DOUB'LE-FACE, n.

Duplicity; the acting of different parts in the same concern.

DOUB'LE-FAC-ED, a.

Deceitful; hypocritical; showing two faces. – Milton.

DOUB'LE-FORM-ED, a.

Of a mixed form. – Milton.

DOUB'LE-FOR-TI-FI-ED, a.

Twice fortified; doubly strengthened.

DOUB'LE-FOUNT-ED, a.

Having two sources. – Milton.

DOU-BLE-FRONT'ED, a.

Having a double front.

DOUB'LE-GILD, v.t.

To gild with double coloring. – Shak.

DOUB'LE-GILD-ED, pp.

Gilt with double coloring.

DOUB'LE-HAND-ED, a.

Having two hands; deceitful. – Glanville.

DOUB'LE-HEAD-ED, a.

  1. Having two heads.
  2. Having the flowers growing one to another. – Mortimer.

DOUB'LE-HEART-ED, a.

Having a false heart; deceitful; treacherous.

DOUB'LE-LOCK, v.t.

To shoot the bolt twice; to fasten with double security. – Tatler.

DOUB'LE-LOCK-ED, pp.

Twice locked.

DOUB'LE-LOCK-ING, ppr.

Fastening with double security.