convenient+time
111Telegram — Tel e*gram, n. [Gr. ? far + gram.] A message sent by telegraph; a telegraphic dispatch. [1913 Webster] Note: A friend desires us to give notice that he will ask leave, at some convenient time, to introduce a new word into the vocabulary. It is… …
112convenience — I. noun Date: 14th century 1. fitness or suitability for performing an action or fulfilling a requirement 2. a. something (as an appliance, device, or service) conducive to comfort or ease b. chiefly British toilet 3 3. a suitable or convenient… …
113Holdout — In gambling jargon, a holdout is any of numerous accessories used by cheats to help them hold out a card (or cards) during a game. Some holdout devices are extremely simple and require moderate or advanced manipulative skill to be used properly.… …
114Shunt fault — A Shunt fault is a type of fault that occurs in submarine communications cables.Many such cables use underwater repeaters or amplifiers to boost signals being passed along the cable. These repeaters or amplifiers are powered from either end of… …
115.007 — (originally subtitled The Story of an American Locomotive ) [The subtitle was present when the story was first published in the August 1897 issue of Scribner s Magazine , but it did not appear when the story was anthologized in The Day s Work one …
116Moutza — Single moutza …
117Bradby Shield Encounter — Infobox SL Interschool Tournaments Tournament name = The Bradby Shield Size1 = Caption1 = Size2 = Caption2 = Sport = Rugby Union Organizers = Timeline = 19451 – present Tournament format = Annual two legged encounter Tournament participants =… …
118Spare tire — imagestack A spare tire is an additional tire (or tyre see spelling differences) carried in a motor vehicle as a replacement for one that goes flat, a blowout, or other emergency. Spare tire is generally a misnomer, as almost all vehicles… …
119Dierama — igneum Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae …
120Sports, Book of — ▪ English law formally Declaration of Sports order issued by King James I of England for use in Lancashire to resolve a conflict, on the subject of Sunday recreations, between the Puritans and the gentry, many of whom were Roman Catholics …
