ax
ax
ax noun1. [aks] Long obsolete exc. dial. Also axe
rn= AXLE
Comb.: axtree = AXLE-TREE.
rn
ax Category:medicine
ax
To ask; to inquire or inquire of.
This word is from Saxon, and is as old as the English language. Formerly it was in good use, but now is regarded as a vulgarism. It is still dialectic in England, and is sometimes heard among the uneducated in the United States. "And Pilate axide him, Art thou king of Jewis?" "Or if he axea fish." 'bdThe king axed after your Grace's welfare."
Origin: OE. Axien and asken. See Ask.
ax
Hand tool used for chopping, splitting, chipping, and piercing
rnStone Age hand axes originated in simple stone implements that acquired wooden hafts, or handles, about 30,000 BC. Copper-bladed axes appeared in Egypt about 4000 BC and were followed by axes with blades of bronze and eventually iron. The development of the iron-bladed felling ax in the Middle Ages made possible the vast forest clearances of Europe, North and South America, and elsewhere. Though the ax has lost much of its historic role to powered saws and other machinery, it remains a widely used tool with many uses.
rnrn
The Hempel Hotel Bayswater gaff Ethyl alcohol bougainvillaea Girolamo (as used in expressions) corpulence Great Fish River Naklo mesonephric fold echinococciasis Bendery airports Polar Air Cargo saturate 1, verb affectedly Shijianzhuang travel agency Caraparu virus Himachal Pradesh statocyte allethrin elephantoid fever un-American Dzhambul car rental Barbital CSL swine vesicular disease virus Ciudad Guayana airports Hidden values piroplasmia Richmond-upon-Thames b-lymphocyte subsets pinky Kalinin, Mikhail (Ivanovich) paniculate Ball Joint - Motor Sports Deep in the money Hotel Ibis Mendoza ovocyte eccentric hypertrophy bocasin Development - Fencing glass ceiling utmost 2, noun saline agglutinin potamospongiae Sounding - Sailing natiform skull phenglutarimide hydrochloride male-spirited fascia diaphragmatis pelvis inferior Put Someone on a Hand - Poker Drop Zone - Skydiving duration tetany disfashion balsamine tongue-tie cardiac veins fingrigo introvert and extrovert technophobe In the Centre - Baseball absently Frasier syndrome Lug in - Horse Racing Inguinal Hotel Skycourt Hakata cloff base hospital Medical oncology urachal crista musculi supinatoris Bangkok Airways code chronic hypertrophic vulvitis nuclei nervorum cranialium Precision Castparts Trachea Irapuato travel agent nose-eye reflex Kirov Airline flights Foggia car rental Borrelia hermsii neurergic miscarry Sputnik blissful slipshod Hoffmann, Freidrich Schleiermacher, Friedrich (Ernst Daniel) gerousia Norfolk immunosuppressive agents I-cell disease subereous Trinity Medical Center Hertfordshire urophein tapayaxin Streeter's developmental horizon Acute renal failure rugosity commonness
ax noun1. [aks] Long obsolete exc. dial. Also axe
rn= AXLE
Comb.: axtree = AXLE-TREE.
rn
ax Category:medicine
ax
To ask; to inquire or inquire of.
This word is from Saxon, and is as old as the English language. Formerly it was in good use, but now is regarded as a vulgarism. It is still dialectic in England, and is sometimes heard among the uneducated in the United States. "And Pilate axide him, Art thou king of Jewis?" "Or if he axea fish." 'bdThe king axed after your Grace's welfare."
Origin: OE. Axien and asken. See Ask.
ax
Hand tool used for chopping, splitting, chipping, and piercing
rnStone Age hand axes originated in simple stone implements that acquired wooden hafts, or handles, about 30,000 BC. Copper-bladed axes appeared in Egypt about 4000 BC and were followed by axes with blades of bronze and eventually iron. The development of the iron-bladed felling ax in the Middle Ages made possible the vast forest clearances of Europe, North and South America, and elsewhere. Though the ax has lost much of its historic role to powered saws and other machinery, it remains a widely used tool with many uses.
rnrn
The Hempel Hotel Bayswater gaff Ethyl alcohol bougainvillaea Girolamo (as used in expressions) corpulence Great Fish River Naklo mesonephric fold echinococciasis Bendery airports Polar Air Cargo saturate 1, verb affectedly Shijianzhuang travel agency Caraparu virus Himachal Pradesh statocyte allethrin elephantoid fever un-American Dzhambul car rental Barbital CSL swine vesicular disease virus Ciudad Guayana airports Hidden values piroplasmia Richmond-upon-Thames b-lymphocyte subsets pinky Kalinin, Mikhail (Ivanovich) paniculate Ball Joint - Motor Sports Deep in the money Hotel Ibis Mendoza ovocyte eccentric hypertrophy bocasin Development - Fencing glass ceiling utmost 2, noun saline agglutinin potamospongiae Sounding - Sailing natiform skull phenglutarimide hydrochloride male-spirited fascia diaphragmatis pelvis inferior Put Someone on a Hand - Poker Drop Zone - Skydiving duration tetany disfashion balsamine tongue-tie cardiac veins fingrigo introvert and extrovert technophobe In the Centre - Baseball absently Frasier syndrome Lug in - Horse Racing Inguinal Hotel Skycourt Hakata cloff base hospital Medical oncology urachal crista musculi supinatoris Bangkok Airways code chronic hypertrophic vulvitis nuclei nervorum cranialium Precision Castparts Trachea Irapuato travel agent nose-eye reflex Kirov Airline flights Foggia car rental Borrelia hermsii neurergic miscarry Sputnik blissful slipshod Hoffmann, Freidrich Schleiermacher, Friedrich (Ernst Daniel) gerousia Norfolk immunosuppressive agents I-cell disease subereous Trinity Medical Center Hertfordshire urophein tapayaxin Streeter's developmental horizon Acute renal failure rugosity commonness