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Watering   /wˈɔtərɪŋ/   Listen
Watering

noun
1.
Shedding tears.  Synonyms: lachrymation, lacrimation, tearing.
2.
Wetting with water.



Water

verb
(past & past part. watered; pres. part. watering)
1.
Supply with water, as with channels or ditches or streams.  Synonym: irrigate.
2.
Provide with water.
3.
Secrete or form water, as tears or saliva.  "His eyes watered"
4.
Fill with tears.



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"Watering" Quotes from Famous Books



... does your Excellency know that on the inside of our little convent door, just above the little perforated plate of metal (like the rose of a watering-pot) through which the Sister-portress peeps and talks, is pasted a printed form, an arrangement of holy names and texts in triangles, and the stigmatized hands of St. Francis, and a variety of other devices, for the purpose, as is explained ...
— Hauntings • Vernon Lee

... were watering their teams; above them on the edge of a mesa, against the rosy sky, the other ponies, out all night on the range, were trooping, driven by a cowboy who darted here and there on his nimble pony, giving shrill cries. In the clear air every syllable was sharp to the ear, every tint ...
— The Branding Iron • Katharine Newlin Burt

... side of the island is the most fashionable watering-place in Denmark. Large hotels and pretty villas line the shore, and here the ...
— Denmark • M. Pearson Thomson

... I confess to you that I felt vexed with him? There was I, a poor afflicted man, lying helpless, racked with pain; and to be gravely assured that a short sojourn at a pleasant foreign watering-place would, in all probability, cure me, sounded very like mockery. I knew something of the disease, its ordinary treatment, and its various phases. It was true I had left Europe for many years, and strange changes had been taking place in medical science. ...
— The Channings • Mrs. Henry Wood

... this world except their votes; they would starve themselves for me, but they won't vote for me." Among myriads of stories I heard one which seemed to argue more philosophic power in the negro than many suppose him to possess. A young planter at one of the Southern watering-places appeared every day terribly bitten by mosquitos, so that, finally, some of the guests said to his negro body-servant, "Bob, why don't you take pains to protect your master with mosquito curtains?" To which the negro answered, "No use in it, sah; de fact is, sah, dat in de night-time ...
— Autobiography of Andrew Dickson White Volume II • Andrew Dickson White


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