SKIRT vs DUCK: NOUN
- (Fungi) a remnant of the partial veil that in mature mushrooms surrounds the stem like a collar
- A part that serves as a border or edging.
- The part of a dress or robe that hangs below the waist.
- An article of clothing, usually worn by women and girls, that hangs from the waist and covers the lower part of the body.
- The diaphragm, or midriff, in animals.
- A petticoat.
- Border; edge; margin; extreme part of anything.
- A loose edging to any part of a dress.
- The lower and loose part of a coat, dress, or other like garment; the part below the waist.
- The midriff or diaphragm: so called from its appearance, as seen in butchers' meat. Also skirting.
- Milit., same as base, 2.
- In milling, the margin of a millstone.
- Border; edge; margin; extreme part: as, the skirts of a town.
- A narrow frill, corresponding to what would now be called a ruffle.
- A hanging part, loose from the rest: as, the skirt of a saddle. See cut under saddle.
- A woman's petticoat; the part of a woman's dress that hangs from the waist; formerly, a woman's lap.
- A woman.
- An outer edge; a border or margin.
- A spray skirt.
- A piece of fabric that extends over or beyond something to afford protection.
- A flexible strip hanging from the base of an air-cushion vehicle.
- The lower outer section of a rocket vehicle.
- One of the leather flaps hanging from the side of a saddle.
- A part or attachment resembling the skirt of a garment, especially.
- A garment hanging from the waist and worn especially by women and girls.
- The part of a garment, such as a dress or coat, that hangs freely from the waist down.
- Informal terms for a (young) woman
- Cloth covering that forms the part of a garment below the waist
- A garment hanging from the waist; worn mainly by girls and women
- The light clothes worn by sailors in hot climates.
- A linen (or sometimes cotton) fabric, finer and lighter than canvas, -- used for the lighter sails of vessels, the sacking of beds, and sometimes for men's clothing.
- A pet; a darling.
- The hooded merganser: so called from breeding in trees.
- The wood-duck or summer duck, which breeds in trees.
- Hence— To handle or use a thing recklessly; scatter; squander; throw into confusion: with with or of.
- The garganey or summer tcal, Querquedula circia.
- Specifically— The wood-duck (which see). See Aix.
- The hooded merganser. Also called water-pheasant.
- The harlequin.
- The female pintail.
- The female mallard.
- The ruddy duck.
- The surf-scoter.
- The velvet scoter.
- One of the stones used in playing the game of duck on drake.
- Some webfooted bird likened to or mistaken for a duck: as, the cobbler's-awl duck (that is, the avoset).
- The female duck, as distinguished from the male, or drake (which see).
- A lamellirostral natatorial bird of the family Anatidœ and subfamily Anatinœ or Fuligulinœ (which see).
- In cricket, no score; zero: short for duck's-egg (which see).
- A sweetheart; a darling: a word of endearment, fondness, or admiration. It is sometimes also applied to things: as, a duck of a bonnet.
- A cotton fabric sometimes considered the second grade, for strength and durability, after double-warp (which see, under warp).
- A strong linen fabric simply woven without twill, lighter than canvas, and used for small sails, sails for pleasure-boats, and for men's wear. Duck is usually white or unbleached, but is sometimes made in plain colors.
- A diving inclination of the head.
- A dear.
- A person, especially one thought of as peculiar.
- The flesh of a duck used as food.
- A female duck.
- Any of various wild or domesticated waterbirds of the family Anatidae, characteristically having a broad flat bill, short legs, and webbed feet.
- A plunge under water.
- A quick lowering of the head or body.
- An amphibious truck used in emergencies, as to evacuate flood victims.
- An amphibious military truck used during World War II.
- Clothing made of duck, especially white trousers.
- A durable, closely woven heavy cotton or linen fabric.
- (cricket) a score of nothing by a batsman
- Flesh of a duck (domestic or wild)
- A heavy cotton fabric of plain weave; used for clothing and tents
- Small wild or domesticated web-footed broad-billed swimming bird usually having a depressed body and short legs
SKIRT vs DUCK: VERB
- To move around or along the border of; to avoid the center of.
- To be on or form the border of.
- Avoid or try to avoid fulfilling, answering, or performing (duties, questions, or issues)
- Extend on all sides of simultaneously; encircle
- Form the edge of
- Pass around or about; move along the border
- Dip into a liquid
- Avoid or try to avoid fulfilling, answering, or performing (duties, questions, or issues)
- Submerge or plunge suddenly
- To move (the head or body) quickly downwards or away
SKIRT vs DUCK: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To lie along, move along, or be an edge or a border.
- To evade, as by circumlocution.
- To pass close to; miss narrowly.
- To pass around rather than across or through.
- To lie along or form the edge of; border.
- In bridge, to lose a trick by deliberately playing lower than one's opponent.
- To evade a responsibility or obligation. Often used with out:
- To submerge the head or body briefly in water.
- To move swiftly, especially so as to escape being seen.
- To lower the head or body.
- In bridge, to deliberately play a card that is lower than (an opponent's card).
- To push (a person, for example) suddenly under water.
- To evade; dodge.
- To lower quickly, especially so as to avoid something.
SKIRT vs DUCK: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To be on the border; to live near the border, or extremity.
- To border; to form the border or edge of; to run along the edge of.
- To cover with a skirt; to surround.
- N/A
SKIRT vs DUCK: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Encircle
- Move along the border
- Pass around or about
- Worn mainly by girls and women
- A garment hanging from the waist
- Specifically, in hunting, to go round hedges and gates instead of jumping over or breaking through: said of a man or dog.
- To be or live on the border; also, to move along a border, shore, or edge.
- To border; form the border or edge of; move along the edge of.
- A dialectal form of squirt.
- Used for clothing and tents
- In bridge, to lead a suit from the dealer or the dummy hand, and make no attempt to win the trick third hand, even when able to do so. See underplay.
- To lower or bend down suddenly, as in dodging a missile or an obstacle, or in saluting awkwardly: as, to duck the head.
- To dip or plunge in water and immediately withdraw: as, to duck a witch or a scold.
- Hence To give way; yield; cringe.
- To nod or bob the head suddenly; bow.
- To plunge the head or the whole body into water and immediately withdraw; make a dip.
SKIRT vs DUCK: RELATED WORDS
- Surround, Parry, Border, Duck, Dame, Hedge, Fudge, Chick, Elude, Wench, Doll, Dodge, Evade, Circumvent, Sidestep
- Chicken, Bird, Goose, Put off, Circumvent, Douse, Hedge, Skirt, Elude, Dip, Parry, Fudge, Sidestep, Evade, Dodge
SKIRT vs DUCK: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Put off, Bird, Surround, Parry, Border, Duck, Dame, Hedge, Fudge, Chick, Wench, Doll, Evade, Circumvent, Sidestep
- Duckling, Ducky, Chicken, Bird, Goose, Put off, Circumvent, Douse, Hedge, Skirt, Dip, Parry, Fudge, Sidestep, Evade
SKIRT vs DUCK: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Tutu Table Skirt: This wedding cake table is made all the more special with a pink tulle table skirt.
- The summer skirt, for example, is lighter than the winter skirt and will move with the breeze easier.
- Decide on the use of your skirt, and how many sides need to be covered by the table skirt.
- If you wear a skirt, be sure that the skirt is no shorter than two inches above the knee.
- Before the last step of joining skirt and bodice, create a placket in the skirt.
- When leggings are worn underneath a skirt, the skirt may come slightly above the knee.
- Full skirt for women, long ruffled skirt, Veil, embroidered with cotton flowers, white, lace trim finish.
- Rather, printing the entire skirt would be beneficial if looking for that specific colored table skirt.
- If you have longer legs, consider an asymmetrical skirt or a flirty skirt bottom.
- Sukno, cloth, klot, Suknja, petticoat, under skirt, petikot, onder skirt.
- Duck, which is threatened by hybridisation with the introduced Ruddy Duck.
- Duck, or nodding duck which converted wave power into electricity.
- Duck Dynasty and the successful business Duck Commander.
- If it walks like a duck, quacks like a duck, looks like a duck, it is a duck.
- The Jalan Besar and Long House Soon soon kee braised duck Boneless Braised duck rice stall their delicious and duck!
- And fresh options of duck cuts and duck legs domestic duck meat online to experience of.
- See more ideas about duck logo, duck, duck silhouette.
- Inner Duck; Middle Duck; Outer Duck; Crescent Vidal Isl.
- Duck Duck Goat, including dumplings, noodle soup for longevity, fried rice, and a Peking duck.
- Why do Minnesotans play Duck, Duck, Gray Duck instead of Duck, Duck, Goose?
SKIRT vs DUCK: QUESTIONS
- What material is the Phillip Lim pleated midi skirt?
- Is a maxi skirt appropriate for older French women?
- Do lobbyists skirt around scrutiny in New Zealand media?
- What are the different types of printed peasant skirt?
- Should I let my circle skirt stretch before Hemming?
- How many answers to Polynesian skirt 6 letters clue?
- Why should you buy long fashionable sarong skirt patterns?
- Do rhinestones camouflage the skirt attachment line?
- Is the Misthaven skirt interchangeable with the Arendelle skirt?
- Can I have an open skirt and closed skirt pistons together?
- Can Muscovy duck and mallard duck mate to produce hybrid offspring?
- What happens to the babies of Momma duck and Daddy duck?
- What happened to Willie's duck diner on Duck Dynasty?
- What is the original game of duck grey duck called?
- Does duck in duck out guarantee prices or menu items?
- When did the Second Richest Duck appear on Duck Tales?
- What does each duck represent in the Calne duck race?
- Does tunglok Xihe Peking Duck serve refrigerated roast duck?
- What is the Duck Duck Duck Goos Goos rabbit illusion?
- What happened to Stewie's room during Duck Duck Duck Goose?