4  definitions  found 
 
  From  Webster's  Revised  Unabridged  Dictionary  (1913)  [web1913]: 
 
  Pine  \Pine\,  n.  [AS.  p[=i]n,  L.  pinus.] 
  1.  (Bot.)  Any  tree  of  the  coniferous  genus  {Pinus}.  See 
  {Pinus}. 
 
  Note:  There  are  about  twenty-eight  species  in  the  United 
  States,  of  which  the  {white  pine}  ({P.  Strobus}),  the 
  {Georgia  pine}  ({P.  australis}),  the  {red  pine}  ({P. 
  resinosa}),  and  the  great  West  Coast  {sugar  pine}  ({P. 
  Lambertiana})  are  among  the  most  valuable.  The  {Scotch 
  pine}  or  {fir},  also  called  {Norway}  or  {Riga  pine} 
  ({Pinus  sylvestris}),  is  the  only  British  species.  The 
  {nut  pine}  is  any  pine  tree,  or  species  of  pine,  which 
  bears  large  edible  seeds.  See  {Pinon}.  The  spruces, 
  firs,  larches,  and  true  cedars,  though  formerly 
  considered  pines,  are  now  commonly  assigned  to  other 
  genera. 
 
  2.  The  wood  of  the  pine  tree. 
 
  3.  A  pineapple. 
 
  {Ground  pine}.  (Bot.)  See  under  {Ground}. 
 
  {Norfolk  Island  pine}  (Bot.),  a  beautiful  coniferous  tree, 
  the  {Araucaria  excelsa}. 
 
  {Pine  barren},  a  tract  of  infertile  land  which  is  covered 
  with  pines.  [Southern  U.S.] 
 
  {Pine  borer}  (Zo["o]l.),  any  beetle  whose  larv[ae]  bore  into 
  pine  trees. 
 
  {Pine  finch}.  (Zo["o]l.)  See  {Pinefinch},  in  the  Vocabulary. 
 
 
  {Pine  grosbeak}  (Zo["o]l.),  a  large  grosbeak  ({Pinicola 
  enucleator}),  which  inhabits  the  northern  parts  of  both 
  hemispheres.  The  adult  male  is  more  or  less  tinged  with 
  red. 
 
  {Pine  lizard}  (Zo["o]l.),  a  small  very  active,  mottled  gray 
  lizard  ({Sceloporus  undulatus}),  native  of  the  Middle 
  States;  --  called  also  {swift},  {brown  scorpion},  and 
  {alligator}. 
 
  {Pine  marten}.  (Zo["o]l.) 
  a  A  European  weasel  ({Mustela  martes}),  called  also 
  {sweet  marten},  and  {yellow-breasted  marten}. 
  b  The  American  sable.  See  {Sable}. 
 
  {Pine  moth}  (Zo["o]l.),  any  one  of  several  species  of  small 
  tortricid  moths  of  the  genus  {Retinia},  whose  larv[ae] 
  burrow  in  the  ends  of  the  branchlets  of  pine  trees,  often 
  doing  great  damage. 
 
  {Pine  mouse}  (Zo["o]l.),  an  American  wild  mouse  ({Arvicola 
  pinetorum}),  native  of  the  Middle  States.  It  lives  in  pine 
  forests. 
 
  {Pine  needle}  (Bot.),  one  of  the  slender  needle-shaped  leaves 
  of  a  pine  tree.  See  {Pinus}. 
 
  {Pine-needle  wool}.  See  {Pine  wool}  (below). 
 
  {Pine  oil},  an  oil  resembling  turpentine,  obtained  from  fir 
  and  pine  trees,  and  used  in  making  varnishes  and  colors. 
 
 
  {Pine  snake}  (Zo["o]l.),  a  large  harmless  North  American 
  snake  ({Pituophis  melanoleucus}).  It  is  whitish,  covered 
  with  brown  blotches  having  black  margins.  Called  also 
  {bull  snake}.  The  Western  pine  snake  ({P.  Sayi})  is 
  chestnut-brown,  mottled  with  black  and  orange. 
 
  {Pine  tree}  (Bot.),  a  tree  of  the  genus  {Pinus};  pine. 
 
  {Pine-tree  money},  money  coined  in  Massachusetts  in  the 
  seventeenth  century,  and  so  called  from  its  bearing  a 
  figure  of  a  pine  tree. 
 
  {Pine  weevil}  (Zo["o]l.),  any  one  of  numerous  species  of 
  weevils  whose  larv[ae]  bore  in  the  wood  of  pine  trees. 
  Several  species  are  known  in  both  Europe  and  America, 
  belonging  to  the  genera  {Pissodes},  {Hylobius},  etc 
 
  {Pine  wool},  a  fiber  obtained  from  pine  needles  by  steaming 
  them  It  is  prepared  on  a  large  scale  in  some  of  the 
  Southern  United  States,  and  has  many  uses  in  the  economic 
  arts;  --  called  also  {pine-needle  wool},  and  {pine-wood 
  wool}. 
 
  From  WordNet  r  1.6  [wn]: 
 
  Norway 
  n  :  a  constitutional  monarchy  in  northern  Europe  [syn:  {Norway}, 
  {Norge},  {Noreg}] 
 
  From  U.S.  Gazetteer  (1990)  [gazetteer]: 
 
  Norway,  IA  (city,  FIPS  57720) 
  Location:  41.90279  N,  91.92194  W 
  Population  (1990):  583  (229  housing  units) 
  Area:  1.1  sq  km  (land),  0.0  sq  km  (water) 
  Zip  code(s):  52318 
  Norway,  KS 
  Zip  code(s):  66961 
  Norway,  ME  (CDP,  FIPS  53965) 
  Location:  44.21350  N,  70.55018  W 
  Population  (1990):  3023  (1373  housing  units) 
  Area:  13.1  sq  km  (land),  0.5  sq  km  (water) 
  Zip  code(s):  04268 
  Norway,  MI  (city,  FIPS  59220) 
  Location:  45.80260  N,  87.91465  W 
  Population  (1990):  2910  (1311  housing  units) 
  Area:  22.8  sq  km  (land),  0.1  sq  km  (water) 
  Zip  code(s):  49870 
  Norway,  SC  (town,  FIPS  51550) 
  Location:  33.44959  N,  81.12683  W 
  Population  (1990):  401  (149  housing  units) 
  Area:  2.2  sq  km  (land),  0.0  sq  km  (water) 
  Zip  code(s):  29113 
 
  From  The  CIA  World  Factbook  (1995)  [world95]: 
 
  Norway 
 
  Norway:Geography 
 
  Location:  Northern  Europe,  bordering  the  North  Sea  and  the  North 
  Atlantic  Ocean,  west  of  Sweden 
 
  Map  references:  Europe 
 
  Area: 
  total  area:  324,220  sq  km 
  land  area:  307,860  sq  km 
  comparative  area:  slightly  larger  than  New  Mexico 
 
  Land  boundaries:  total  2,515  km  Finland  729  km  Sweden  1,619  km 
  Russia  167  km 
 
  Coastline:  21,925  km  (includes  mainland  3,419  km  large  islands  2,413 
  km  long  fjords,  numerous  small  islands,  and  minor  indentations  16,093 
  km) 
 
  Maritime  claims: 
  contiguous  zone:  10  nm 
  continental  shelf:  200  nm 
  exclusive  economic  zone:  200  nm 
  territorial  sea:  4  nm 
 
  International  disputes:  territorial  claim  in  Antarctica  (Queen  Maud 
  Land);  maritime  boundary  dispute  with  Russia  over  portion  of  Barents 
  Sea 
 
  Climate:  temperate  along  coast,  modified  by  North  Atlantic  Current; 
  colder  interior;  rainy  year-round  on  west  coast 
 
  Terrain:  glaciated;  mostly  high  plateaus  and  rugged  mountains  broken 
  by  fertile  valleys;  small  scattered  plains;  coastline  deeply  indented 
  by  fjords;  arctic  tundra  in  north 
 
  Natural  resources:  petroleum,  copper,  natural  gas,  pyrites,  nickel, 
  iron  ore,  zinc,  lead,  fish,  timber,  hydropower 
 
  Land  use: 
  arable  land:  3% 
  permanent  crops:  0% 
  meadows  and  pastures:  0% 
  forest  and  woodland:  27% 
  other:  70% 
 
  Irrigated  land:  950  sq  km  (1989) 
 
  Environment: 
  current  issues:  water  pollution;  acid  rain  damaging  forests  and 
  adversely  affecting  lakes,  threatening  fish  stocks;  air  pollution  from 
  vehicle  emissions 
  natural  hazards:  NA 
  international  agreements:  party  to  -  Air  Pollution,  Air 
  Pollution-Nitrogen  Oxides,  Air  Pollution-Sulphur  85,  Air 
  Pollution-Volatile  Organic  Compounds,  Antarctic-Environmental 
  Protocol,  Antarctic  Treaty,  Biodiversity,  Climate  Change,  Endangered 
  Species,  Environmental  Modification,  Hazardous  Wastes,  Marine  Dumping, 
  Nuclear  Test  Ban,  Ozone  Layer  Protection,  Ship  Pollution,  Tropical 
  Timber  83,  Wetlands,  Whaling;  signed,  but  not  ratified  -  Air 
  Pollution-Sulphur  94,  Desertification  Law  of  the  Sea,  Tropical  Timber 
  94 
 
  Note:  about  two-thirds  mountains;  some  50,000  islands  off  its  much 
  indented  coastline;  strategic  location  adjacent  to  sea  lanes  and  air 
  routes  in  North  Atlantic;  one  of  most  rugged  and  longest  coastlines  in 
  world;  Norway  and  Turkey  only  NATO  members  having  a  land  boundary  with 
  Russia 
 
  Norway:People 
 
  Population:  4,330,951  (July  1995  est.) 
 
  Age  structure: 
  0-14  years:  19%  (female  390,344;  male  444,570) 
  15-64  years:  65%  (female  1,375,493;  male  1,424,027) 
  65  years  and  over:  16%  (female  408,675;  male  287,842)  (July  1995  est.) 
 
  Population  growth  rate:  0.37%  (1995  est.) 
 
  Birth  rate:  12.86  births/1,000  population  (1995  est.) 
 
  Death  rate:  10.35  deaths/1,000  population  (1995  est.) 
 
  Net  migration  rate:  1.15  migrant(s)/1,000  population  (1995  est.) 
 
  Infant  mortality  rate:  6.1  deaths/1,000  live  births  (1995  est.) 
 
  Life  expectancy  at  birth: 
  total  population:  77.61  years 
  male:  74.26  years 
  female:  81.15  years  (1995  est.) 
 
  Total  fertility  rate:  1.76  children  born/woman  (1995  est.) 
 
  Nationality: 
  noun:  Norwegian(s) 
  adjective:  Norwegian 
 
  Ethnic  divisions:  Germanic  (Nordic,  Alpine,  Baltic),  Lapps  (Sami) 
  20,000 
 
  Religions:  Evangelical  Lutheran  87.8%  (state  church),  other  Protestant 
  and  Roman  Catholic  3.8%,  none  3.2%,  unknown  5.2%  (1980) 
 
  Languages:  Norwegian  (official) 
  note:  small  Lapp-  and  Finnish-speaking  minorities 
 
  Literacy:  age  15  and  over  can  read  and  write  (1976  est.) 
  total  population:  99% 
 
  Labor  force:  2.13  million 
  by  occupation:  services  71%,  industry  23%,  agriculture,  forestry,  and 
  fishing  6%  (1992) 
 
  Norway:Government 
 
  Names: 
  conventional  long  form:  Kingdom  of  Norway 
  conventional  short  form:  Norway 
  local  long  form:  Kongeriket  Norge 
  local  short  form:  Norge 
 
  Digraph:  NO 
 
  Type:  constitutional  monarchy 
 
  Capital:  Oslo 
 
  Administrative  divisions:  19  provinces  (fylker,  singular  -  fylke); 
  Akershus  Aust-Agder,  Buskerud  Finnmark  Hedmark  Hordaland  More  og 
  Romsdal  Nordland,  Nord-Trondelag,  Oppland  Oslo,  Ostfold  Rogaland 
  Sogn  og  Fjordane  Sor-Trondelag,  Telemark,  Troms,  Vest-Agder,  Vestfold 
 
  Dependent  areas:  Bouvet  Island,  Jan  Mayen,  Svalbard 
 
  Independence:  26  October  1905  (from  Sweden) 
 
  National  holiday:  Constitution  Day  17  May  (1814) 
 
  Constitution:  17  May  1814,  modified  in  1884 
 
  Legal  system:  mixture  of  customary  law,  civil  law  system,  and  common 
  law  traditions;  Supreme  Court  renders  advisory  opinions  to  legislature 
  when  asked;  accepts  compulsory  ICJ  jurisdiction,  with  reservations 
 
  Suffrage:  18  years  of  age;  universal 
 
  Executive  branch: 
  chief  of  state:  King  HARALD  V  (since  17  January  1991);  Heir  Apparent 
  Crown  Prince  HAAKON  MAGNUS  (born  20  July  1973) 
  head  of  government:  Prime  Minister  Gro  Harlem  BRUNDTLAND  (since  3 
  November  1990) 
  cabinet:  State  Council;  appointed  by  the  king  in  accordance  with  the 
  will  of  the  Storting 
 
  Legislative  branch:  modified  unicameral  Parliament  (Storting)  which 
  for  certain  purposes,  divides  itself  into  two  chambers 
  Storting:  elections  last  held  13  September  1993  (next  to  be  held 
  September  1997);  results  -  Labor  37.1%,  Center  Party  18.5%, 
  Conservatives  15.6%,  Christian  People's  8.4%,  Socialist  Left  7.9%, 
  Progress  6%,  Left  Party  3.6%,  Red  Electoral  Alliance  1.2%;  seats  - 
  (165  total)  Labor  67,  Center  Party  32,  Consevatives  18,  Christian 
  People's  13,  Socialist  Left  13,  Progress  10,  Left  Party  1,  Red 
  Electoral  Alliance  1,  unawarded  10 
  note:  for  certain  purposes,  the  Storting  divides  itself  into  two 
  chambers  and  elects  one-fourth  of  its  membership  to  an  upper  house  or 
  Lagting 
 
  Judicial  branch:  Supreme  Court  Hoyesterett 
 
  Political  parties  and  leaders:  Labor  Party,  Thorbjorn  JAGLUND 
  Conservative  Party,  Jan  PETERSEN;  Center  Party,  Anne  ENGER  LAHNSTEIN 
  Christian  People's  Party,  Kjell  Magne  BONDEVIK  Socialist  Left 
  Kjellbjorg  LUNDE;  Norwegian  Communist,  Kare  Andre  NILSEN  Progress 
  Party,  Carl  I.  HAGEN;  Liberal,  Odd  Einar  DORUM;  Left  Party;  Red 
  Electoral  Alliance,  Erling  FOLKVORD 
 
  Member  of:  AfDB  AsDB  Australia  Group  BIS,  CBSS,  CCC,  CE  CERN, 
  EBRD,  ECE,  EFTA,  ESA,  FAO,  GATT,  IADB,  IAEA,  IBRD,  ICAO,  ICC,  ICFTU 
  ICRM,  IDA,  IEA,  IFAD,  IFC,  IFRCS  ILO,  IMF,  IMO,  INMARSAT  INTELSAT, 
  INTERPOL,  IOC,  IOM,  ISO,  ITU,  MTCR,  NACC,  NAM  (guest),  NATO,  NC  NEA, 
  NIB,  NSG,  OECD  OSCE,  PCA,  UN  UNAVEM  II  UNCTAD  UNESCO,  UNHCR 
  UNIDO  UNIFIL,  UNIKOM  UNITAR,  UNMOGIP  UNOMOZ  UNPROFOR  UNTSO  UPU, 
  WEU  (associate),  WHO  WIPO,  WMO,  ZC 
 
  Diplomatic  representation  in  US: 
  chief  of  mission:  Ambassador  Kjeld  VIBE 
  chancery:  2720  34th  Street  NW  Washington,  DC  20008 
  telephone:  [1]  (202)  333-6000 
  FAX:  [1]  (202)  337-0870 
  consulate(s)  general:  Houston,  Los  Angeles,  Minneapolis,  New  York,  and 
  San  Francisco 
  consulate(s):  Miami 
 
  US  diplomatic  representation: 
  chief  of  mission:  Ambassador  Thomas  A.  LOFTUS 
  embassy:  Drammensveien  18,  0244  Oslo 
  mailing  address:  PSC  69,  Box  1000,  APO  AE  09707 
  telephone:  [47]  22  44  85  50 
  FAX:  [47]  22  44  33  63 
 
  Flag:  red  with  a  blue  cross  outlined  in  white  that  extends  to  the 
  edges  of  the  flag;  the  vertical  part  of  the  cross  is  shifted  to  the 
  hoist  side  in  the  style  of  the  Dannebrog  (Danish  flag) 
 
  Economy 
 
  Overview:  Norway  has  a  mixed  economy  involving  a  combination  of  free 
  market  activity  and  government  intervention.  The  government  controls 
  key  areas,  such  as  the  vital  petroleum  sector  (through  large-scale 
  state  enterprises)  and  extensively  subsidizes  agriculture,  fishing, 
  and  areas  with  sparse  resources.  Norway  also  maintains  an  extensive 
  welfare  system  that  helps  propel  public  sector  expenditures  to 
  slightly  more  than  50%  of  the  GDP  and  results  in  one  of  the  highest 
  average  tax  burdens  in  the  world  (54%).  A  small  country  with  a  high 
  dependence  on  international  trade  Norway  is  basically  an  exporter  of 
  raw  materials  and  semiprocessed  goods,  with  an  abundance  of  small-  and 
  medium-sized  firms,  and  is  ranked  among  the  major  shipping  nations. 
  The  country  is  richly  endowed  with  natural  resources  -  petroleum, 
  hydropower  fish,  forests,  and  minerals  -  and  is  highly  dependent  on 
  its  oil  sector  to  keep  its  economy  afloat.  Norway  imports  more  than 
  half  its  food  needs  Although  one  of  the  government's  main  priorities 
  is  to  reduce  this  dependency,  this  situation  is  not  likely  to  improve 
  for  years  to  come  The  government  also  hopes  to  reduce  unemployment 
  and  strengthen  and  diversify  the  economy  through  tax  reform  and  a 
  series  of  expansionary  budgets.  The  budget  deficit  is  expected  to  hit 
  a  record  8%  of  GDP  because  of  welfare  spending  and  bail-outs  of  the 
  banking  system.  Unemployment  is  currently  running  at  8.4%  -  including 
  those  in  job  programs  -  because  of  the  weakness  of  the  economy  outside 
  the  oil  sector.  Economic  growth,  only  1.6%  in  1993,  moved  up  to  5.5% 
  in  1994.  Oslo  opted  to  stay  out  of  the  EU  during  a  referendum  in 
  November  1994. 
 
  National  product:  GDP  -  purchasing  power  parity  -  $95.7  billion  (1994 
  est.) 
 
  National  product  real  growth  rate:  5.5%  (1994  est.) 
 
  National  product  per  capita:  $22,170  (1994  est.) 
 
  Inflation  rate  (consumer  prices):  1.3%  (1994  est.) 
 
  Unemployment  rate:  8.4%  (including  people  in  job-training  programs; 
  1994  est.) 
 
  Budget: 
  revenues:  $50.9  billion 
  expenditures:  $55.5  billion,  including  capital  expenditures  of  $NA 
  (1994  est.) 
 
  Exports:  $36.6  billion  (f.o.b.,  1994) 
  commodities:  petroleum  and  petroleum  products  40%,  metals  and  products 
  10.6%,  fish  and  fish  products  6.9%,  chemicals  6.4%,  natural  gas  6.0%, 
  ships  5.4% 
  partners:  EC  66.3%,  Nordic  countries  16.3%,  developing  countries  8.4%, 
  US  6.0%,  Japan  1.8%  (1993) 
 
  Imports:  $29.3  billion  (c.i.f.,  1994) 
  commodities:  machinery  and  equipment  38.9%,  chemicals  and  other 
  industrial  inputs  26.6%,  manufactured  consumer  goods  17.8%,  foodstuffs 
  6.4% 
  partners:  EC  48.6%,  Nordic  countries  25.1%,  developing  countries  9.6%, 
  US  8.1%,  Japan  8.0%  (1993) 
 
  External  debt:  $NA 
 
  Industrial  production:  growth  rate  4.6%  (1994);  accounts  for  14%  of 
  GDP 
 
  Electricity: 
  capacity:  27,280,000  kW 
  production:  118  billion  kWh 
  consumption  per  capita:  23,735  kWh  (1993) 
 
  Industries:  petroleum  and  gas,  food  processing,  shipbuilding,  pulp  and 
  paper  products,  metals,  chemicals,  timber,  mining,  textiles,  fishing 
 
  Agriculture:  accounts  for  3%  of  GDP  and  about  6%  of  labor  force;  among 
  world's  top  10  fishing  nations;  livestock  output  exceeds  value  of 
  crops;  fish  catch  of  1.76  million  metric  tons  in  1989 
 
  Illicit  drugs:  transshipment  point  for  drugs  shipped  via  the  CIS  and 
  Baltic  states  for  the  European  market 
 
  Economic  aid: 
  donor:  ODA  and  OOF  commitments  (1970-89),  $4.4  billion 
 
  Currency:  1  Norwegian  krone  (NKr)  =  100  oere 
 
  Exchange  rates:  Norwegian  kroner  (NKr)  per  US$1  -  6.7014  (January 
  1995),  7.0469  (1994),  7.0941  (1993),  6.2145  (1992),  6.4829  (1991), 
  6.2597  (1990) 
 
  Fiscal  year:  calendar  year 
 
  Norway:Transportation 
 
  Railroads: 
  total:  4,026  km 
  standard  gauge:  4,026  km  1.435-m  gauge  (2,422  km  electrified;  96  km 
  double  track)  (1994) 
 
  Highways: 
  total:  88,922  km 
  paved:  61,356  km  (75  km  of  expressway) 
  unpaved:  gravel,  crushed  stone,  earth  27,566  km  (1990) 
 
  Inland  waterways:  1,577  km  along  west  coast;  2.4  m  draft  vessels 
  maximum 
 
  Pipelines:  refined  products  53  km 
 
  Ports:  Bergen,  Drammen,  Flora,  Hammerfest  Harstad,  Haugesund 
  Kristiansand  Larvik  Narvik  Oslo,  Porsgrunn  Stavanger,  Tromso 
  Trondheim 
 
  Merchant  marine: 
  total:  764  ships  (1,000  GRT  or  over)  totaling  20,793,968 
  GRT/35,409,472  DWT 
  ships  by  type:  bulk  159,  cargo  92,  chemical  tanker  85,  combination 
  bulk  8,  combination  ore/oil  28,  container  17,  liquefied  gas  tanker  81, 
  oil  tanker  162,  passenger  13,  passenger-cargo  2,  railcar  carrier  1, 
  refrigerated  cargo  13,  roll-on/roll-off  cargo  54,  short-sea  passenger 
  21,  vehicle  carrier  28 
  note:  the  government  has  created  a  captive  register,  the  Norwegian 
  International  Ship  Register  (NIS),  as  a  subset  of  the  Norwegian 
  register;  ships  on  the  NIS  enjoy  many  benefits  of  flags  of  convenience 
  and  do  not  have  to  be  crewed  by  Norwegians 
 
  Airports: 
  total:  104 
  with  paved  runways  over  3,047  m:  1 
  with  paved  runways  2,438  to  3,047  m:  12 
  with  paved  runways  1,524  to  2,437  m:  13 
  with  paved  runways  914  to  1,523  m:  10 
  with  paved  runways  under  914  m:  62 
  with  unpaved  runways  914  to  1,523  m:  6 
 
  Norway:Communications 
 
  Telephone  system:  3,102,000  telephones;  high-quality  domestic  and 
  international  telephone,  telegraph,  and  telex  services 
  local:  NA 
  intercity:  domestic  earth  stations 
  international:  2  buried  coaxial  cable  systems;  4  coaxial  submarine 
  cables;  EUTELSAT  INTELSAT  (Atlantic  Ocean),  and  MARISAT  earth 
  stations 
 
  Radio: 
  broadcast  stations:  AM  46,  FM  493  (350  private  and  143  government), 
  shortwave  0 
  radios:  3.3  million 
 
  Television: 
  broadcast  stations:  54  (repeaters  2,100) 
  televisions:  1.5  million 
 
  Norway:Defense  Forces 
 
  Branches:  Norwegian  Army,  Royal  Norwegian  Navy,  Royal  Norwegian  Air 
  Force,  Home  Guard 
 
  Manpower  availability:  males  age  15-49  1,116,130;  males  fit  for 
  military  service  928,774;  males  reach  military  age  (20)  annually 
  29,123  (1995  est.) 
 
  Defense  expenditures:  exchange  rate  conversion  -  $3.4  billion,  3.2%  of 
  GDP  (1994) 
 
 
 

browse words by letter
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
or search   thesauri dictionary search words