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toil

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Webster's English Dictionary

toil

n. [F. toiles, pl., toils, nets, fr. toile cloth, canvas, spider web, fr. L. tela any woven stuff, a web, fr. texere to weave. See Text, and cf. Toilet.] A net or snare; any thread, web, or string spread for taking prey; -- usually in the plural. ()

As a Numidian lion, when first caught, Endures the toil that holds him. (Denham.)

Then toils for beasts, and lime for birds, were found. (Dryden.)

v. i. [OE. toilen to pull about, to toil; of uncertain origin; cf. OD. teulen, tuylen, to labor, till, or OF. tooillier, toailler, to wash, rub (cf. Towel); or perhaps ultimately from the same root as E. tug.] To exert strength with pain and fatigue of body or mind, especially of the body, with efforts of some continuance or duration; to labor; to work. ()

v. t. 1. To weary; to overlabor. (Shak.)

2. To labor; to work; -- often with out. ()

Places well toiled and husbanded. (Holland.)

[I] toiled out my uncouth passage. (Milton.)

()

n. [OE. toil turmoil, struggle; cf. OD. tuyl labor, work. See Toil, v.] Labor with pain and fatigue; labor that oppresses the body or mind, esp. the body. ()

My task of servile toil. (Milton.)

After such bloody toil, we bid good night. (Shak.)

()

You do not know the heavy grievances, The toils, the labors, weary drudgeries, Which they impose. (Southern.)

How often have I blessed the coming day, When toil remitting lent its turn to play. (Goldsmith.)