horse colour, yellowish coat with black skin with dark mane and tail, sometimes accompanied by a dorsal stripe

Yellow coat with black mane/tail, legs and a dorsal stripe (see def).

horse of a dull brownish gray color

a color varying around light grayish brown; "she wore a dun raincoat"

make a dun color

of a dull grayish brown to brownish gray color; "the dun and dreary prairie"

a horse of any color with charactoristics such as a dorsal stripe, transversal stripe, and striped legs.

The first adult stage of a mayfly. Duns will molt once more into spinners

(1) first stage in the adult mayfly's life cycle; usually of short duration (1 to 24 hours); this is the stage most often imitated by the dry fly; (2) a darkish gray-blue color that is very desirable in some fly tying materials.

The subimago (subadult) emergent mayfly form during metamorphosis.

a variable color averaging a nearly neutral slightly brownish dark gray.

a horse with a charcoal-brown coat color with black points and a dorsal stripe

A yellowish coat color with a dorsal stripe down back

Dun is a brownish-gray color, sometimes seen in the hair coats of horses, characterized by a body color ranging from sandy yellow to reddish-brown. Dun horses always have a dark stripe down the middle of their back, which may continue into the tail and mane, and may have darker faces and legs. For a full explanation of the genetics of this color see Dun gene.

(doon): A Gaelic word literally meaning “enclosure” or “shut in.” It was used in mythology when referring to a home or stronghold of a deity or heroic figure. Remnants of these can be found all over the British Isles, and are thought to be occupied by faerie folk.

A generic name for a fort or fortified dwelling place. Thick dry stone walls define a living space containing shelters or timber framed houses. The walls can form an enclosure (such as a broch or a small hillfort), or simply bisect a section of promontory land.

Gaelic for fortified place. To archaeologists meaning a small drystone fort, usually dating to the Iron Age or later, and found mainly in the west of Scotland

small Iron Age drystone fortlet or castle lacking the special high, hollow, galleried wall of a broch. Dunadd in Argyll is an example.

A Scottish single-family hill fort.

Dun (from the Brythonic Din (modern Welsh Dinas) and Gaelic Dùn, meaning fort) is now used both as a generic term for a fort (mainly used to describe a sub-group of hill forts) and also for a specific variety of atlantic roundhouse. In some areas they seem to have been built on any suitable crag or hillock, particularly south of the Firth of Clyde and the Firth of Forth down across the border into Northumberland.

to importune for payment, an important demand for payment.

This is software to dial up and facilitate the communication of two computers using your telephone line and modem. DUN is generally used to access your ISP to connect to the internet.

The acronym for Dial-Up Networking. This is a service used to connect to the Internet when using the PPPoA connection type.

A component in Windows that enables one to connect their computer to a network via a modem. This is a collection of pre-configured protocols like PPP and TCP/IP.

Dial Up Networking. Computer networking that relies on communication through ordinary telephone lines via modem.

Dial-Up Networking, common to Windows '95 and NT. This built in software allows a connection to local area networks, and the Internet using a modem.

(Dial Up Networking) A feature within Windows that permits modem connections to other machines or networks including the Internet. InfoGrid consolidates popular news and information from over 3000 news sources, 12 top internet search engines, 16,000 direct-links, 6.1 million Open Directory links, 35,000 usenet news forums, top internet auctions and vendors without advertising. This Online InfoGrid contains 10% of total links. To upgrade click on UpGrade Now InfoGrid is best viewed with ActivatorDesk, Internet Explorer or Netscape 6.

Dial-Up Network