SG Heritage Dictionary

Pulp [Noun] Webster's Dictionary 1828

1. A soft mass; in general.

2. The soft substance within a bone; marrow.

3. The soft, succulent part of fruit; as the pulp of an orange.

4. The aril or exterior covering of a coffee-berry.

Pulp [Verb transitive] Webster's Dictionary 1828

1. To deprive of the pulp or integument, as the coffee-berry.

2. The other mode is to pulp the coffee immediately as it comes from the tree. By a simple machine, a man will pulp a bushel in a minute.

Pulp [Noun] Webster's Dictionary 1913

1. A moist, slightly cohering mass, consisting of soft, undissolved animal or vegetable matter.

2. A tissue or part resembling pulp; especially, the soft, highly vascular and sensitive tissue which fills the central cavity, called the pulp cavity, of teeth.

3. The soft, succulent part of fruit; as, the pulp of a grape.

4. The exterior part of a coffee berry.

5. The material of which paper is made when ground up and suspended in water.

Pulp [Verb transitive] Webster's Dictionary 1913

1. To reduce to pulp.

2. To deprive of the pulp, or integument.

Pulpatoon [Noun] Webster's Dictionary 1913

A kind of delicate confectionery or cake, perhaps made from the pulp of fruit.

Pulped [Imperfect tense and past participle] Webster's Dictionary 1913

of Pulp

Pulpiness [Noun] Webster's Dictionary 1913

the quality or state of being pulpy.

Pulping [Present participle and verbal noun] Webster's Dictionary 1913

of Pulp

Pulpit [Noun] Webster's Dictionary 1828

1. An elevated place or inclosed stage in a church, in which the preacher stands. It is called also a desk.

2. In the Roman theater, the pulpitum was the place where the players performed their parts, lower than the scene and higher than the orchestra.

3. A movable desk, from which disputants pronounced their dissertations, and authors recited their works.

Pulpit [Adjective] Webster's Dictionary 1913

Of or pertaining to the pulpit, or preaching; as, a pulpit orator; pulpit eloquence.

Pulpit [Noun] Webster's Dictionary 1913

1. An elevated place, or inclosed stage, in a church, in which the clergyman stands while preaching.

2. The whole body of the clergy; preachers as a class; also, preaching.

3. A desk, or platform, for an orator or public speaker.

Pulpit-eloquence [\N] Webster's Dictionary 1828

1. PULPIT-EL'OQUENCE

2. PULPIT-OR'ATOR, noun An eloquent preacher.

Pulpit-oratory [Noun] Webster's Dictionary 1828

1. Eloquence or oratory in delivering sermons.

2. Pulpitically in Chesterfield, is not an authorized word.

Pulpited [Adjective] Webster's Dictionary 1913

Placed in a pulpit.

Pulpiteer [Noun] Webster's Dictionary 1913

One who speaks in a pulpit; a preacher; -- so called in contempt.

Pulpiter [Noun] Webster's Dictionary 1913

A preacher.

Pulpitical [Adjective] Webster's Dictionary 1913

Of or pertaining to the pulpit; suited to the pulpit.

Pulpitish [Adjective] Webster's Dictionary 1913

Of or pertaining to the pulpit; like preaching.

Pulpitry [Noun] Webster's Dictionary 1913

The teaching of the pulpit; preaching.

Pulpous [Adjective] Webster's Dictionary 1828

Consisting of pulp or resembling it; soft like pap.

Pulpous [Adjective] Webster's Dictionary 1913

Containing pulp; pulpy.

Pulpousness [Noun] Webster's Dictionary 1828

Softness; the quality of being pulpous.

Pulpy [Adjective] Webster's Dictionary 1828

Like pulp; soft; fleshy; succulent; as the pulpy covering of a nut; the pulpy substance of a peach or cherry.

Pulpy [Noun] Webster's Dictionary 1913

Like pulp; consisting of pulp; soft; fleshy; succulent; as, the pulpy covering of a nut; the pulpy substance of a peach or a cherry.