different between dwell vs chew
dwell
English
Etymology
From Middle English dwellen (“delay, hinder, detain; linger, remain”), from Old English dwellan (“to mislead, deceive; be led into error, stray”), from Proto-Germanic *dwaljan? (“to hold up, delay; hesitate”), from Proto-Indo-European *d?welH- (“to whirl, swirl, blur, obfuscate”), which is cognate with Old Norse dvelja and related to Proto-Germanic *dwelan? (“to go astray”), which underwent semantic change in its descendants. Cognates include Danish dvæle (“to linger, dwell”) and Swedish dväljas (“to dwell, reside”).
Pronunciation
- enPR: dw?l, IPA(key): /dw?l/
- Rhymes: -?l
Noun
dwell (plural dwells)
- (engineering) A period of time in which a system or component remains in a given state.
- (engineering) A brief pause in the motion of part of a mechanism to allow an operation to be completed.
- (electrical engineering) A planned delay in a timed control program.
- (automotive) In a petrol engine, the period of time the ignition points are closed to let current flow through the ignition coil in between each spark. This is measured as an angle in degrees around the camshaft in the distributor which controls the points, for example in a 4-cylinder engine it might be 55° (spark at 90° intervals, points closed for 55° between each).
Verb
dwell (third-person singular simple present dwells, present participle dwelling, simple past and past participle dwelt or (mostly US) dwelled)
- (intransitive, now literary) To live; to reside.
- 1622, Henry Peacham (Jr.), The Compleat Gentleman
- I am fully resolved to go dwell in another house.
- 1871, Charles John Smith, Synonyms Discriminated: A Complete Catalogue of Synonymous Words in the English Language
- The poor man dwells in a humble cottage near the hall where the lord of the domain resides.
- 1622, Henry Peacham (Jr.), The Compleat Gentleman
- (intransitive) To linger (on) a particular thought, idea etc.; to remain fixated (on).
- (intransitive, engineering) To be in a given state.
- (intransitive) To abide; to remain; to continue.
- 1802, William Wordsworth, Milton!-
- Thy soul was like a star and dwelt apart.
- 1802, William Wordsworth, Milton!-
Synonyms
- (live, reside): See also Thesaurus:reside
Derived terms
- bedwell
- indwell
Related terms
- dwelling
- dwell on, dwell upon
Translations
See also
- abide
- live
- reside
- stay
References
- dwell in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
- dwell in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.
Maltese
Etymology
From Italian duello, from Latin duellum.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /dw?ll/
Noun
dwell m (plural dwellijiet or dwelli)
- duel
Derived terms
- ddwella
dwell From the web:
- what dwelling means
- what dwelling coverage means
- what dwells in the depths of my trailer
- what dwelling insurance cover
- what dwells within lyrics
- what dwelling is worthy of kraff
chew
English
Etymology
From Middle English chewen, from Old English ??owan, from Proto-West Germanic *keuwan, from Proto-Germanic *kewwan?, from Proto-Indo-European *?yewh?-. Cognate with West Frisian kôgje, Low German käwwen, Dutch kauwen, German kauen); also Latin ging?va (“gums”), Tocharian B ?uwa? (“to eat”), Polish ?u? (“to chew”), Persian ?????? (?av?dan), Pashto ???? (žov?l, “to bite, gnaw”).
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /t?u?/, /t????/
- (General American) enPR: cho?o, IPA(key): /t?u/
- Rhymes: -u?
Verb
chew (third-person singular simple present chews, present participle chewing, simple past chewed, past participle chewed or (rare) chewn)
- To crush with the teeth by repeated closing and opening of the jaws; done to food to soften it and break it down by the action of saliva before it is swallowed.
- 1578, Henry Lyte, A niewe Herball
- The same chewn upon maketh one to avoid much phlegm.
- 1971-79, Journal of Glenn T. Seaborg
- And gruesome they are? We find cattle still alive with hindquarters chewn off, still alive with their eyes chewn out, their ears chewn off, their noses and faces chewn till they look like (a) Hamburger, their tails hanging in shreds. Or, we find them after a slow and cruel death. Can you understand why cattlemen will shoot YOUR dog if he is seen wandering on ranchland?
- 1976, Leonard Tancock (translator), Rameau's Nephew / D'alembert's Dream, by Denis Diderot
- But meanwhile Mademoiselle's book had at least been found under an arm-chair where it had been dragged, chewn up and torn to pieces by a young pug-dog or by a kitten.
- 2001, Keith Douglass, Seal Team Seven 14: Death Blow
- He wore two sweaters, both moth chewn and filthy but warm.
- 2010, Tony Reynolds, The Lost Stories of Sherlock Holmes
- His left cheek seemed to have been cut and chewn away?
- 1578, Henry Lyte, A niewe Herball
- To grind, tear, or otherwise degrade or demolish something with teeth or as with teeth.
- (informal) To think about something; to ponder; to chew over.
- 1734, Alexander Pope, Epistle to Cobham
- Old politicians chew on wisdom past.
- 1711, Matthew Prior, to Mr. Harley, wounded by Guiscard
- He chews revenge, abjuring his offense.
- 1734, Alexander Pope, Epistle to Cobham
Synonyms
- (crush food with teeth prior to swallowing): bite, chavel, chomp, crunch, masticate
- (degrade or demolish as if with teeth): grind, pulverize, rip, shred, tear
- (think about): contemplate, ruminate, mull, muse, ponder
- See also Thesaurus:ponder
Derived terms
Translations
Noun
chew (countable and uncountable, plural chews)
- The act of chewing; mastication with the mouth.
- Level of chewiness.
- 1996, Adele Puhn, The 5-Day Miracle Diet Companion (?ISBN)
- Once it's cooked, it's not enough of a hard chew to count.
- 2014, Christian F. Puglisi, Relae: A Book of Ideas (?ISBN), page 140:
- A bread with a strong and solidified gluten network has a nice chew to it, and many types of charcuterie call for just enough work by the teeth to be dangerously addictive. But in all cases, chewy must be combined with an appropriate amount of ...
- 2015, Jim "Sunny" Edwards, A Footprint in the Sand: The Fishing Edge, Fulton Books, Inc. (?ISBN):
- No matter what I did to the squid, it was a tough chew. I got out my magnifying glass. Still, there was nothing that I could see to make the squid curl when cooked. I decided to tenderize the squid with my rubber hammer.
- 2015, Aki Kamozawa, H. Alexander Talbot, Gluten-Free Flour Power: Bringing Your Favorite Foods Back to the Table, W. W. Norton & Company (?ISBN)
- To serve, cook the malloredus in a large pot of boiling salted water until just tender, but with a nice chew to them. Fold into a warm sauce or ragout and serve immediately.
- 2016, Heather Christo, Pure Delicious, Penguin (?ISBN), page 178:
- While these are a little complicated to make, the result is a thick, toothsome bun that has a nice chew to it but is still soft.
- 1996, Adele Puhn, The 5-Day Miracle Diet Companion (?ISBN)
- A small sweet, such as a taffy, that is eaten by chewing.
- (informal, uncountable) Chewing tobacco.
- (countable or uncountable) A plug or wad of chewing tobacco; chaw or a chaw.
- (uncountable, informal) The condition of something being torn or ground up mechanically.
- 1995, Keyboard (volume 21, issues 7-12, page 138)
- Avoiding Tape Chew. In the early days of the ADAT, the "V" blocks (two arms that thread the tape around the front of the head) could sometimes get out of alignment and "chew" the outside track […]
- 1995, Keyboard (volume 21, issues 7-12, page 138)
Derived terms
Translations
chew From the web:
- what chews are safe for puppies
- what chew bones are safe for dogs
- what chews are safe for dogs
- what chew toys are safe for puppies
- what chew bones are safe for puppies
- what chewing gum is good for acid reflux
- what chew treats are safe for puppies
- what chew toys are safe for dogs
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