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BRINGINGUP |
Rearing |
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UPBRINGING |
Child’s rearing |
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ANGRIER |
Rearing wildly and becoming wilder |
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FERNERY |
A place for rearing ferns. |
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AVICULTURE |
Rearing and care of birds. |
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PHEASANTRY |
A place for keeping and rearing pheasants. |
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APICULTURE |
Rearing of bees for their honey and wax. |
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PONTLEVIS |
The action of a horse in rearing repeatedly and
dangerously. |
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RAMPANT |
Ramping; leaping; springing; rearing upon the hind legs;
hence, raging; furious. |
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BIRD FANCIER |
One who takes pleasure in rearing or collecting rare or
curious birds. |
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VINERY |
A structure, usually inclosed with glass, for rearing and
protecting vines; a grapery. |
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NURSERYMAN |
One who cultivates or keeps a nursery, or place for
rearing trees, etc. |
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GAUCHO |
One of the native inhabitants of the pampas, of
Spanish-American descent. They live mostly by rearing cattle. |
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RANCH |
A tract of land used for grazing and the rearing of horses,
cattle, or sheep. See Rancho, 2. |
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NEST |
The bed or receptacle prepared by a fowl for holding her eggs
and for hatching and rearing her young. |
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PESADE |
The motion of a horse when, raising his fore quarters, he
keeps his hind feet on the ground without advancing; rearing. |
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SYNDYASMIAN |
Pertaining to the state of pairing together sexually;
-- said of animals during periods of procreation and while rearing
their offspring. |
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AGRICULTURE |
The art or science of cultivating the ground,
including the harvesting of crops, and the rearing and management of
live stock; tillage; husbandry; farming. |
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LAP |
...r thighs when
one sits down; that part of the person thus covered; figuratively, a
place of rearing and fostering; as, to be reared in the lap o... |
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MARTINGAL |
...wn the
head of the horse, and prevent him from rearing. ... |