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Look up: Excelsior

  1. excelsior
    [n] - thin curly wood shavings used for packing or stuffing
    Found on http://www.webdictionary.co.uk/definitio

  2. excelsior
    shredded wood used for cushioning purpose. Category: Technical and industry in general • fine curled shavings of wood forming a resilient mass and used especially for packing fragile items. Category: Technical and industry in general
    Found on http://www.mijnwoordenboek.nl/definition

  3. Excelsior
    Ex·cel'si·or adjective [ Latin , compar. of excelsus elevated, lofty, past participle of excellere . See Excel , transitive verb ] More lofty; still higher; ever upward.
    Found on http://www.encyclo.co.uk/webster/E/81

  4. Excelsior
    Ex·cel'si·or noun A kind of stuffing for upholstered furniture, mattresses, etc., in which curled shreds of wood are substituted for curled hair.
    Found on http://www.encyclo.co.uk/webster/E/81

  5. excelsior
    A kind of stuffing for upholstered furniture, mattresses, etc, in which curled shreds of wood are substituted for curled hair. ... Source: Websters Dictionary ... (01 Mar 1998) ...
    Found on http://www.mondofacto.com/facts/dictiona

  6. excelsior
    wood shavings noun thin curly wood shavings used for packing or stuffing
    Found on http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/web

  7. Excelsior
    • (n.) A kind of stuffing for upholstered furniture, mattresses, etc., in which curled shreds of wood are substituted for curled hair. • (v. t.) More lofty; still higher; ever upward.
    Found on http://thinkexist.com/dictionary/meaning

  8. excelsior
    excelsior (motto) Higher. 'Ever upward.' It serves as the motto of the State of New York, USA.
    Found on http://www.wordinfo.info/words/index/inf

  9. Excelsior
    Excelsior is Latin for higher
    Found on http://www.probertencyclopaedia.com/YL.H

  10. Excelsior
    `Excelsior` is a Latin and archaic English word meaning "ever higher". It may refer to: Literature and music : Science fiction: Motto and catchphrase: Sports and games: Science and technology: Companies, organizations and institutions: Places : South Africa : United States : Other : See also:
    Found on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excelsior

  11. Excelsior
    (chess problem) `"Excelsior"` is one of Sam Loyd`s most famous chess problems, originally published in London Era in 1861, named after the poem "Excelsior" by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Loyd had a friend who was willing to wager that he could always find the piece ...
    Found on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excelsior

  12. Excelsior
    (Longfellow) `` `Excelsior` is a brief poem written and published in 1841 by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The famous Sam Loyd chess problem, Excelsior, was named after this poem. The poem describes a young man passing through a town bearing the banner "Excelsior" (translated from Lat...
    Found on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excelsior

  13. Excelsior
    (short story) `"Excelsior"` is a short story by P. G. Wodehouse, which first appeared in the U.K. edition of Argosy magazine on July 1, 1948 under the title "The Hazards of Horace Bewstridge", and was later included in the collection Nothing Serious (1951). I...
    Found on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excelsior

  14. Excelsior
    (smack) `Excelsior` is the last surviving fishing smack of the Lowestoft fishing fleet and a member of the National Historic Fleet.<ref name="nathistship">http://www.nationalhistoricships.org.uk/ships_register.php?action=ship&id=447 Excelsior: History, National Histori...
    Found on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excelsior



...

13 February 2012

This day in history:
The fifth queen of Henry VIII was Catherine Howard. Her father was very poor, and Catherine lived mainly with Agnes, widow of the 2nd duke of Norfolk. Henry was evidently charmed by her and he was privately married to Catherine at Oatlands in July 1540. In November 1541 Archbishop Thomas Cranmer informed Henry that his queen's past life had not been stainless. After some denials the queen herself admitted that this was true; but denied that she had misconducted herself since her marriage. Some fresh information, however, very soon came to light showing that she had been unchaste since her marriage; a bill of attainder was passed through parliament, and on the 13th of February 1542 the queen was beheaded. read more

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