prettied — see pretty v … Useful english dictionary
pretty — /ˈprɪti / (say pritee) adjective (prettier, prettiest) 1. fair or attractive to the eye in a feminine or childish way: a pretty face. 2. (of things, places, etc.) pleasing to the eye, especially without grandeur. 3. pleasing to the ear: a pretty… …
pretty — I. adjective (prettier; est) Etymology: Middle English praty, prety, from Old English prættig tricky, from prætt trick; akin to Old Norse prettr trick Date: before 12th century 1. a. artful, clever b. pat, apt … New Collegiate Dictionary
Babe Zaharias — Babe Didrikson Zaharias Zaharias (early 1930s) Personal information Full name Mildred Ella Didrikson Zaharias … Wikipedia
Skipper Roberts — Infobox character colour = #E52B50 name = Skipper Roberts caption = A vintage straight leg Skipper doll with red hair wearing her original swimsuit. first = 1964 last = 2003 age = about 15 or 16 years old cause = nickname = occupation = title =… … Wikipedia
Fortress (programming language) — infobox programming language name = Fortress paradigm = year = designer = developer = Sun Microsystems latest release version = 1.0 latest release date = April 2008 latest test version = latest test date = typing = implementations = dialects =… … Wikipedia
David Westlake — is a British singer/songwriter. What few people who know and love Westlake and his tiny catologue of terrific tunes usually come from one of three associations. Firstly, Westlake formed indie band the Servants in 1985 in Hayes, Middlesex,… … Wikipedia
pretty — prettily, adv. prettiness, n. prettyish, adj. /prit ee/, adj., prettier, prettiest, n., pl. pretties, adv., v., prettied, prettying. adj. 1. pleasing or attractive to the eye, as by delicacy or gracefulness: a pretty face. 2. (of things, places,… … Universalium
unprettied — adjective Not having been prettied up; thus, unadorned … Wiktionary
pretty — {{11}}pretty (adj.) O.E. prættig (W.Saxon), pretti (Kentish), *prettig (Mercian) cunning, skillful, artful, from prætt, *prett a trick, wile, craft, from W.Gmc. *pratt (Cf. O.N. prettr a trick, prettugr tricky; Fris. pret, M.Du. perte … Etymology dictionary