| worth | To be; to become; to betide; now used only in the phrases, woe worth the day, woe worth the man, etc, in which the verb is in the imperative, and the nouns day, man, etc, are in the dative. Woe be to the day, woe be to the man, etc, are equivalent phrases. "I counsel . . . To let the cat worthe." (Piers Plowman) "He worth upon [got upon] his steed gray." (Chaucer) Origin: OE. Worthen, wuroen, to become, AS. Weoroan; akin to OS. Weroan, D. Worden, G. Werden, OHG. Werdan, Icel. Veroa, Sw. Varda, Goth. Wairpan, L. Vertere to turn, Skr. Vot, v. I, to turn, to roll, to become. 143. Cf. Verse, -ward, Weird. 1. Valuable; of worthy; estimable; also, worth while. "It was not worth to make it wise." (Chaucer) 2. Equal in value to; furnishing an equivalent for; proper to be exchanged for. "A ring he hath of mine worth forty ducats." (Shak) "All our doings without charity are nothing worth." (Bk. Of Com. Prayer) "If your arguments produce no conviction, they are worth nothing to me." (Beattie) 3. Deserving of; in a good or bad sense, but chiefly in a good sense. "To reign is worth ambition, though in hell." (Milton) "This is life indeed, life worth preserving." (Addison) 4. Having possessions equal to; having wealth or estate to the value of. "At Geneva are merchants reckoned worth twenty hundred crowns." (Addison) Worth while, or Worth the while. See While. Origin: OE. Worth, wuro, AS. Weoro, wurE; akin to OFries. Werth, OS. Wero, D. Waard, OHG. Werd, G. Wert, werth, Icel. Veror, Sw. Vard, Dan. Vaerd, Goth. Wairps, and perhaps to E. Wary. Cf. Stalwart, Ware an article of merchandise, Worship. 1. That quality of a thing which renders it valuable or useful; sum of valuable qualities which render anything useful and sought; value; hence, often, value as expressed in a standard, as money; equivalent in exchange; price. "What 's worth in anything But so much money as 't will bring?" (Hudibras) 2. Value in respect of moral or personal qualities; excellence; virtue; eminence; desert; merit; usefulness; as, a man or magistrate of great worth. "To be of worth, and worthy estimation." (Shak) "As none but she, who in that court did dwell, Could know such worth, or worth describe so well." (Waller) "To think how modest worth neglected lies." (Shenstone) Synonym: Desert, merit, excellence, price, rate. Origin: OE. Worth, wuro, AS. Weoro, wuro; weoro, wuro, adj. See Worth. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
|---|---|
| Worth's amblyoscope | <instrument> The original amblyoscope; a hand-held amblyoscope consisting of angled tubes that can be swiveled to any degree of convergence or divergence. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Worth, Claud | <person> British ophthalmologist, 1869-1936. See: Worth's amblyoscope. (05 Mar 2000) |
| worthless | Destitute of worth; having no value, virtue, excellence, dignity, or the like; undeserving; valueless; useless; vile; mean; as, a worthless garment; a worthless ship; a worthless man or woman; a worthless magistrate. "'T is a worthless world to win or lose." (Byron) Worth"lessly, Worth"lessness. Origin: AS. Weoroleas. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| worthy | 1. Having worth or excellence; possessing merit; valuable; deserving; estimable; excellent; virtuous. "Full worthy was he in his lordes war." (Chaucer) "These banished men that I have kept withal Are men endued with worthy qualities." (Shak) "Happier thou mayst be, worthier canst not be." (Milton) "This worthy mind should worthy things embrace." (Sir J. Davies) 2. Having suitable, adapted, or equivalent qualities or value; usually with of before the thing compared or the object; more rarely, with a following infinitive instead of of, or with that; as, worthy of, equal in excellence, value, or dignity to; entitled to; meriting; usually in a good sense, but sometimes in a bad one. "No, Warwick, thou art worthy of the sway." (Shak) "The merciless Macdonwald, Worthy to be a rebel." (Shak) "Whose shoes I am not worthy to bear." (Matt. Iii. 11) "And thou art worthy that thou shouldst not know More happiness." (Milton) "The lodging is well worthy of the guest." (Dryden) 3. Of high station; of high social position. "Worthy women of the town." (Chaucer) Worthiest of blood, most worthy of those of the same blood to succeed or inherit; applied to males, and expressive of the preference given them over females. Origin: OE. Worthi, wuroi, from worth, wuro, n.; cf. Icel. Verougr, D. Waardig, G. Wurdig, OHG. Wirdig. See Worth. A man of eminent worth or value; one distinguished for useful and estimable qualities; a person of conspicuous desert; much used in the plural; as, the worthies of the church; political worthies; military worthies. "The blood of ancient worthies in his veins." (Cowper) Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| worth | the quality that renders something desirable or valuable or useful |
|---|---|
| worth | an indefinite quantity of something having a specified value |
| worth | having a specified value |
| worth | having sufficient worth |
| worth | French couturier (born in England) regarded as the founder of Parisian haute couture |
| worth | having worth or merit or value |
| worth | in a worthy manner |
| worth | the quality or state of having merit or value |
| worth | lacking in excellence or value |
| worth | in a worthless manner |
| worth | having no qualities that would render it valuable or useful |
| worth | the quality of being without practical use |
제품명 |
판매사 |
보험코드 | 성분/함량 | 구분/보험급여 |
|---|
제품명 |
판매사 |
보험코드 | 성분/함량 | 구분/보험급여 |
|---|