Palm Beach Gardens New Construction

palm

As noun

the part of the inner surface of the hand that extends from the wrist to the bases of the fingers

the corresponding part of the forefoot of an animal

the part of a glove covering this part of the hand

Also called sailmaker's palm

a stiff rawhide or metal shield worn over this part of the hand by sailmakers to serve as a thimble

a linear measure of from to inches (

to cm), based on the breadth of the hand

a linear measure of from to inches (

to cm), based on the length of the hand

the flat, expanded part of the horn or antler of a deer

a flat, widened part at the end of an armlike projection

Nautical

the blade of an oar

the inner face of an anchor fluke

(loosely) an anchor fluke

a flat-topped bearing member at the head of a stanchion

As verb (used with object)

to conceal in the palm, as in cheating at cards or dice or in juggling

to pick up stealthily

to hold in the hand

to impose (something) fraudulently (usually followed by on or upon):to palm stolen jewels on someone

to touch or stroke with the palm or hand

to shake hands with

Basketball

to grip (the ball) momentarily with the hand in the act of dribbling

As Verb phrases

palm off, to dispose of by deception, trickery, or fraud; substitute (something) with intent to deceive:Someone had palmed off a forgery on the museum officials

As Idioms

grease someone's palm, to bribe:Before any work could begin, it was necessary to grease the superintendent's palm

Also, cross someone's palm

beach

As noun

an expanse of sand or pebbles along a shore

the part of the shore of an ocean, sea, large river, lake, etc

, washed by the tide or waves

the area adjacent to a seashore:We're vacationing at the beach

As verb (used with object)

Nautical

to haul or run onto a beach:We beached the ship to save it

to make inoperative or unemployed

gardens

As noun

a plot of ground, usually near a house, where flowers, shrubs, vegetables, fruits, or herbs are cultivated

a piece of ground or other space, commonly with ornamental plants, trees, etc

, used as a park or other public recreation area:a public garden

a fertile and delightful spot or region

British

yard (def )

As adjective

pertaining to, produced in, or suitable for cultivation or use in a garden:fresh garden vegetables; garden furniture

garden-variety

As verb (used without object)

to lay out, cultivate, or tend a garden

As verb (used with object)

to cultivate as a garden

As Idioms

lead up / down the garden path, to deceive or mislead in an enticing way; lead on; delude:The voters had been led up the garden path too often to take a candidate's promises seriously

new

As adjective, newer, newest

of recent origin, production, purchase, etc

; having but lately come or been brought into being:a new book

of a kind now existing or appearing for the first time; novel:a new concept of the universe

having but lately or but now come into knowledge:a new chemical element

unfamiliar or strange (often followed by to):ideas new to us; to visit new lands

having but lately come to a place, position, status, etc

:a reception for our new minister

unaccustomed (usually followed by to):people new to such work

coming or occurring afresh; further; additional:new gains

fresh or unused:to start a new sheet of paper

(of physical or moral qualities) different and better:The vacation made a new man of him

other than the former or the old:a new era; in the New World

being the later or latest of two or more things of the same kind:the New Testament; a new edition of Shakespeare

(initial capital letter) (of a language) in its latest known period, especially as a living language at the present time:New High German

As adverb

recently or lately (usually used in combination):The valley was green with new-planted crops

freshly; anew or afresh (often used in combination):roses new washed with dew; new-mown hay

As noun

something that is new; a new object, quality, condition, etc

:Ring out the old, ring in the new

construction

As noun

the act or art of constructing

the way in which a thing is constructed:a building of solid construction

something that is constructed; a structure

the occupation or industry of building:He works in construction

Grammar

the arrangement of two or more forms in a grammatical unit

Constructions involving bound forms are often called morphological, as the bound forms fif- and -teen

Those involving only free forms are often called syntactic, as the good man, in the house

Compare bound form, free form

a word or phrase consisting of two or more forms arranged in a particular way

a group of words or morphemes for which there is a rule in some part of the grammar

explanation or interpretation, as of a law, a text, or an action

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