k.'s messenger
91Messenger — (Heb. mal ak, Gr. angelos), an angel, a messenger who runs on foot, the bearer of despatches (Job 1:14; 1 Sam. 11:7; 2 Chr. 36:22); swift of foot (2 Kings 9:18) …
92Messenger — Mes|sen|ger [ mɛsɪndʒə; engl. = Bote], der; s; : auch in Zus. wie »first m.« u. »second m.« viel benutztes Fw. für ↑ Bote oder Botenstoff. * * * Messenger [dt. »Bote«], Netscape Navigator …
93messenger molecule — a molecule that carries a messenger from one cell to another, usually itself not binding to the receptor site …
94Messenger-Boy — Mes|sen|ger Boy [ mɛsindʒəbɔy] der; , s <zu engl. messenger »Bote« u. boy »Junge«> (veraltet) Eilbote …
95“Messenger, The“ — Poem (sonnet); written at 3:07 A.M., November 30, 1929. First published in the Providence Journal (December 3, 1929), in B.K.Hart’s column “The Sideshow”; rpt. WT(July 1938). Hart had read “The Call of Cthulhu” and expressed mock outrage at …
96messenger — noun a person who carries a message. ↘Biochemistry a substance that conveys information or a stimulus within the body. verb chiefly US send by messenger. Origin ME: from Old North. Fr. messanger, var. of OFr. messager, from L. missus (see… …
97messenger — noun (C) 1 someone who takes messages to people 2 blame/shoot the messenger to be angry with someone for telling you about something bad that has happened …
98messenger — noun the messenger arrived by motorcycle Syn: courier, runner, envoy, emissary, agent, go between, message bearer; postman, letter carrier, mailman; historical herald; archaic legate …
99messenger — mes•sen•ger [[t]ˈmɛs ən dʒər[/t]] n. 1) a person who conveys messages or parcels 2) navig. a light line for pulling a heavier line to a ship, pier, etc 3) archaic a herald or forerunner 4) cvb to send by messenger • Etymology: 1175–1225; ME… …
100messenger — Elele. Also: lawe kauoha, kūkini, āha ilono, āha i ōlelo; aulani (of a chief). ♦ One accompanying a messenger, hoa una …
