Biddle
francis, 1886–1968, u.s. attorney general 1941–45.
john, 1615–62, english theologian: founder of english unitarianism.
nicholas, 1786–1844, u.s. financier.
contemporary examples
15 signs you’ll be rich anneli rufus october 20, 2010
what iraq costs us peter beinart march 7, 2010
historical examples
with drake on the spanish main herbert strang
expansion and conflict william e. dodd
a confederate girl’s diary sarah margan dawson
pike & cutl-ss george gibbs
the boys of 1812 and other naval heroes james russell soley
thirty years’ view (vol. ii of 2) thomas hart benton
the naval history of the united states willis j. abbot.
early american scientific instruments and their makers silvio a. bedini
noun
john. 1615–62, english theologian; founder of unitarianism in england
a blanket-roll holding one’s possessions; balloon (1900+ hoboes)
any package or bundle (1900+ hoboes)
a packet of narcotics, esp when folded as an envelope (1920+ narcotics)
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archaic. to endure; bear. obsolete. to encounter. to dwell; abide; wait; remain. bide one’s time, to wait for a favorable opportunity: he wanted to ask for a raise, but bided his time. verb bides, biding, bided, bode, bided (intransitive) (archaic or dialect) to continue in a certain place or state; stay (intransitive) (archaic or dialect) […]
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archaic. to endure; bear. obsolete. to encounter. to dwell; abide; wait; remain. bide one’s time, to wait for a favorable opportunity: he wanted to ask for a raise, but bided his time. contemporary examples felicity jones is bound for stardom marlow stern december 28, 2013 an american in cairo to work on his graphic novel […]
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archaic. to endure; bear. obsolete. to encounter. to dwell; abide; wait; remain. bide one’s time, to wait for a favorable opportunity: he wanted to ask for a raise, but bided his time. verb bides, biding, bided, bode, bided (intransitive) (archaic or dialect) to continue in a certain place or state; stay (intransitive) (archaic or dialect) […]
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proficient in or using two dialects of the same language.