to digest
61digest — di·gest || daɪ dÊ’est n. summary, abstract; file containing all of the messages sent in a discussion group or in an Internet mailing list (Computers) v. break down and absorb (food); be broken down and absorbed (food); consider, assimilate …
62digest — I. n. 1. Pandect. 2. Code, system. 3. Abridgment, abstract, compend, compendium, epitome, summary, synopsis, conspectus, breviary, brief, sum and substance. II. v. a. 1. Methodize, systematize, arrange, codify, classify, dispose, reduce to order …
63digest — v 1.(of food) break down, dissolve, transform; absorb, assimilate. 2. comprehend, understand, master, absorb, take in; ponder, reflect, think over, mull over; study, contemplate, weigh, consider, meditate upon. 3. endure, bear, tolerate, brook;… …
64digest — di·gest …
65digest — [daɪˈdʒest] verb [T] 1) to change food in your stomach into the substances that your body needs 2) to try to understand information when it is difficult or unexpected Syn: absorb, take sth in digestible adj …
66Digest — Di|gest [ dai̮dʒ̮ɛst ], der oder das; [s], s <englisch> (Zeitschrift, die Auszüge aus Büchern, Zeitschriften u. Ä. bringt) …
67digest — 1. As food. Ho owali, ho owali ai, ho onapele. 2. Summary. Huina mana o, hō ulu ulu mana o …
68digest — To treat DNA molecules with one or more restriction endonucleases in order to cleave them into smaller fragments …
69Reader's Digest — is a monthly general interest family magazine co founded in 1922 by Lila Bell Wallace and DeWitt Wallace. Although its circulation has declined in recent years, the Audit Bureau of Circulation says Reader s Digest is still the best selling… …
70West American Digest System — is a system of identifying points of law from reported cases and organizing them by topic and key number. The system was developed by West Publishing. This extensive taxonomy makes the process of doing case law legal research less time consuming… …
