Nap - Law Dictionary Search Results

kidnap

[-na-pi] [probably back-formation from kidnapper, from kid child + obsolete napper thief] : to seize and confine or carry away by

The quality of having a nap abundance of nap as on cloth

A textile fabric with a nap or shag on one side longer and softer than the

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Shearing indicates, (a) cutting fleece from live sheep (b) Trimming nap or pile to the required uniform height, and (c) Removing

Kidnapping [fr. kind, Dut., a child, and nap, to steal], the forcible abduction or stealing away of a

A short sleep a nap

the middle of the day or after dinner a midday nap

a shearing machine as the wool from sheep or the nap from cloth

Coarse hair or nap rough woolly hair

the fiber of wool cotton and the like also the nap when thick or heavy as of carpeting and velvet

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