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5
6
.v?>
. ' . ' ■
wastEHsai
.P
TcmBaiEara
Toronto Public Library.
Reference Department.
r
mis
BOOK MUST NOT BETAKEN 04IT OF THE ROOM.
4t» v-^ ,"1a ■■ -^
March $
ipw^W
* '■
,v
^ *
1; ,-»«
4 -
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fc-
it.--
CARPENTER'S
SCHOLARS'
II
SPELLING ASSISTANT-
WBIRUM
THE WORDS ARE ARRANGED ON ADi
IMPROVED PLAN,
10 mn umcTiYs niNcinxs or AcccMTOinoi^
m A MAMIIBB GALCULATBO TO FAMILIIKIZB THB ART OV
vMiJua AMD noinm cunoR, to BBMom
DimCDLTm^ AMD TO rACIUTATS
WMBBAL iiirao?iMBirr.
; I,' ■
ORKIf SID WOK
IHB USB 09 SCHOOLS AND FmYATE TUITKM.
BY THOMAS CARPENTER,
isnx.
A NEW, STEREOTYPE EDITIMi2i
Ovqfiitty Rtnimd ami Corrwled
'9=r ,s'
TORONTO:
PUBLISHED BY ADAM MILLER
186T.
'rs^-
W::*^-
.<
3^S^'5C
Mar oh 9 1917
• r *
• ••
••••
"o-
• •
»
PREFACB.
Vbo deeign of tha following Work is to flinUi yoiiflf per-
aomi with an easy Guide to Spelling, and to comSiine ntUfty
with cheapness. In treating the suhjeot, the Author hu
rot only been attentive to the usual classifidation of woziii
according to Alphabetical order and their number of sylli^
hies; but he has likewise taken care to arrange the wordi
in separate divisions, according to their respective modee
of accentuation, which he considers as an additions^ an)
very material improvement ; ad the uncertaii cy of placing
the accent, which appeals to be the most general difficulty
to the young scholar in pronbuncing his language, is 8iio>
cossfuUy obviated by this method of arrangement
rq
As an additional help to ascertain the proper pronuneia^
tion of particular words, the equivocal sounds of the letter^
•, «, and gf are carefully distinguished in an easy and com^
pendious method. Thus the learner will observe that th(l
fetter 9, with this mark annexed to it, always bears a sol(|
sound like the letter «, as in cell, (sdl); and if marked
thus, "c, it is sounded like ts, as in 'chaff, (*4haff) • 's d«
notes the. sound of z, as in wi'se {\oise) : 'g represents the
■oiiod of J^ as in 'gem (Jem); and 'g has a similar sound
-»»;-W"' ?•
^l
u;
i
r>-
4 PKCTAca
;Vben aiich marks are not affixed to these lettei% tiMy
must be understood to retain their natural and more geiM'
ral Bound, as in the words cdi^ house, get. It must be ob>
fonrod likewise, that in words where h ii printed in thc^
Italie character, it is not aspirated; and wherever any
other letter occurs in that character, its sound is dropped.
A circumflex (^) over a vowel denotes a long sound, as in
bdlt* Where difficulties of irregularities arise, which can-
not be thus easily obviated, the scholar is referred to the
bottom of the page for a correct pronunciation. The plan
itself is doubtless extremely simple. But when the cir-
cumstances of those for whom it is professedly designed
are considered, this simplicity itself will probably bo es-
teemed a recommendation
The Author regards the rapid circulation of the prece-
ding editions of this little work as bearing testimony of an
extensive approbation among the educators of youth; and
he flatters himself \.LA this approbation is founded on a
general experience of its utility for the purposes which it
professes to serve.
The authorities here principally followed, with regard to
orthography, accentuation, and the occasional documents
of pronunciation, are the Dictionaries of Johnson, Walker,
Sheridan, and Bailey. As to the explanatory matter, that
Qf Bailey, with some exceptions, has been selected; but
where 4 concise or satisftctory exposition of a word cou^d
oot be obtained, the Author has introduced one of his own.
To the spelling lessons he has
oeeessary for the learner co be
'
PaSFACE.
lettei% f iMy
nd more g«M.
t matt be ob>
>rinted ia thcj^
vherever any
id is dropped,
r sound, aaio
le, which cto*
Bferred to the
n. The plan
hen the cir-
Nlly designed
>bably bo
>f the prece-
umony of an
youth; and
randed on a
sea which it
A regard to
documents
on, Walker,
matter, that
lected; but
word couU
^his own.
i
4 Table of Grammatical Terms, with their Marks a.ad E*
idanations ; another Table of the Contractions or Abbievi-
ttiens commonly used in print or in writing.
■
He has likewise subjoined a catalogue u' words appa-
rently synonymous; but which are distinguished on a
closer view, sometimes by minute, and sometimes by very
striking shades of difference. It ia not pretended that the
distinct significations of these apparent synonymies are as-
certained in every instance with etymological propriety or
critical exactness. They are frequently exhibited merely
According to their popular acceptation, and in a snanner
which, it is hoped, is accommodated to the ideaa and ca-
pacities of those persons for whose use the book is parti-
cularly intended.
• *
And to render it more unexceptionable to the youth of
both sexes, the greatest care has been taken to omit words
of an impure and immoral tendency ; as the minds of youth
cannot be too circumspectly guarded against the admission
of improper ideas.
On the whole, therefore, it has been his ardent endeavour
to render the SchoUn's Spdling Assistant as extensively
osefiil as the prescribed limits of the undertaking would
permit; and no less acceptable to teachers, than to thoce
ftr whom it k peciiliir)j a]»propriated.
t;iSaiii>«!!^*«iWf^-"""~'**"*'
THE SCHOLAS'8
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
)Lft>r Acyective ^ t.for Shibntotiiire ; «. for Verb ipbri. for Paitl-
dple ; j>ro. for Prononn ; luf.for Adverb ; prtpitm Pr«pogition ;
tonj, for GoDJunetiOD; «M(f. for Inteijection; |»r. for Pi«iioimo«A,
WORDS OF ONE SYLLABLE.
f. AOHEf^,|Mnfl
n Adzef, a «M9Mr*« «M
9, A^U90rtiifaeirei9
4. Au/n, a fiMoture
▲k*.
WteB
nrtuM
■IKOW
Mir Mter w Mten to • ^»«rd
«M nrtBtt4 ia ltiille% tte MiiBd to drop-
■•i ■ MOBUMMHon.
S a wtth tiM MMtt • appnMI <tCli)
!■ Uk* M; wtllMvt ttto .mark It
In BBdtrtteod to haw tli» toviid
sr
Ptriiaf
i. Awe, drt&df TWt r mn s t
■d. Aye,^
■» flftbe^ <it tfi/intf
A
fl with • oeddto lillBbili^
WKi MBBd Of
THE iSCHOLARS
foT
^■:;
I. Betik, a Hr^s bai
8. Blaae, aftame
V Bleach, to whtten
a. Bleak, rmo, caid
a. Blithe, nurry
8. Blood, afiutd
s. Bloom, blossom
B» Blotch, a pimple
V. Bdost*, to bras
V. Boilf , to bubble up
s. Bdlt, /or a <2oor
a Bomi, a globe of iron con.'
taining combustibles^ ^c,
8. Booth, a tent
V. Boti^hf to patch
part Bought, ptarchased
B, Bra^e, a couple
8. Brain, of the head
8. Brnvf], a quarrel
6. Brea'ch, a droibeit place
8. Breadth, totV2<A
8. Breast, the bosom
V. Breathe, to give air
8i Breeze, a gentle wind
8. Brid'get, a passage
• d Tbto oiarli orer • Towel itrm tt
■ iMf Maiid.
t It !■ MtUjr impMpw to yrai
thia or any otlier word that hat tto
4 Iphthong elk racli M boiV toi^ Mm M IT
wmteii,Nlr,Mr.iilr.
t Ttaa Mft tonnd' of f U hero 4Mia>
ivtolMd by a unaU i telwo tto Mtar,
UiM Jf, and tlie eavttal Itttan by a laaU
f (lO), wbleh obYlatea tlM Boaaaofky of
any dIreeUont in the way of aotaai and
whoa pointed eat propnrly to Um yonnf
leamer, will bo otoaUy InMilKtbli.
WiUMot tbtao dlittnettons tbo y oiBrt ba
nasMoiU aa kavtof a inwd aonad t aa
a. Brief, short
8. Bx'iTiQt dissolvii 9Bii
V. Brdifch, to tap
8. Bxtgue, corrupt spmdk
B. Bronze, brass
8. Broo'ch, ajewd
part Brought, of the verb, U
bring
V. Brow'se, to feed
8. Brui'se§, a huit
V. Bud'ge, to move
V. Build, to erect housea
8. Bulb, a round root
V. Buzz, to hum
B, GaUt, young qf a Cow
a. Caim, quia
8. Calx, Mrd cinder
8. Caph, a liquid measure
V. Cat^h, to seize
part Caught, seized
V. Cau^k, to stop leaks
8. *Chaf^ Au«^ of com
8. 'Chair, a «ea<
8. 9hai*8e, a carriage
8. xJhalk, a white suhslance '
8. GAa'am, a gap
a *Chief, principal a
.▼. *Chirpi f 5tfi^ "
8. Choirnf a band of singers L
8. Q!hof^% a lin» in gematrji.
I n; Wben • ooenrt wUh tola
.to It, It Minnds Uko «.
I yr. Kwtoa.
. If pr, Kord. In worst dorlvod flNM
tbo ereok, tk take* tbo Moad of ki «
SPELLING ATSSISTAJNT.
olvti$aii
1^
tap
m "
"^Ptsprnk
1 r
ISS
,,;» ••
iewel
m <>•
of iht V9ri, U
1 '•
feed
hutt
tl
rume
M ■.
ictAouttB
1 ''
idroat
-9
n
^
m U,
m H
9 *^
1 '^
qf aCmo
1 ''
mder
dmeasw§
1 I
'■'
1 v!
ypleaki
of cam
Hage
esuhnan€$
rith tkli Mtf«
'•Htm flWB
>iuM or k: m
8.
V.
Chyle*, stomach juice
Cloon'se, to scour
Cleave, to stick : to spiit
Cleft, a crevice
Clif^ a rock
Cldok, a garment
Cldthe, to dress
Clutf h, grasp
CoiDt money stamped
Coomi, a com meaeure
Core, the heart of an apple
or pear : the inner part qf
fruii containing the kernel
Uorpie, a dead body
Cou'ctN a seat for ease
Cod|^hf, a conm^ion qf
the lungs
Cdurt, a seat of justice, 4fc.
Crawl, to creep
Crease, a vlait or fold
Crew, a snip*s company
Crio'ee, to fawn
CrdoK, to cry like a frog
Crui^ to sail in quest of
an enemy
Crutch, a support
D.
Dart, a weapon thrown
the hand
Daub, to smear
Daunt, to disaiurage
Dawn, break of day
a. Deaf, void of Hearing
a. Dearth, a scarcity
8. Death, mertaUiy
V. Deem, to think
». Deep, low
V. Oeignt, to vouchsafe
by
Mr.Sa*
, ^ tfr.BM'.
V. Delve, to dig
a. Dense, thick
8. Depth, deepness
8. Desk, a writing table
8. Dir^ge, a funeral song
a. Disk, face of the sun os
8. Ditch, a trench \moon
V. Dod'ge, to shift place
8. Dome, a cupola or arched
8. Doom,ya^e \rw^
& Doorf, of a house
V. Doze, to slumber
8. Drain, a vxUer-course
jr. Drawl, to speak lazily
8. Dread, year, terror
8. Dream, thoughts in sieep
8. Dred^ge, an oyster net
8. Dross, scum ofmetais
V. Drud'ffe, to labour hard
8. Dwar^ a little person
V. Dwell, to live %n
E.
8. Earl, title of nobility nma
to a marquis
V. Earn, to gain
8. Earth, land, mould
8. EsjA, where the sun rues
8. Eaves, edges ofkuildingt
8. Ed'ffe, a wink
8. Eight, a number
P.
8. Fact, tnUh, deed
v. Fad^ to agree
V. Fail, to do amiss
8. Farce, a mock eomtdjf
8. Fault, an offence
V. Fawn, to jZof^er
a. Feaf t, a treat ^
f lir. Dora.
THE SCHOLAR'S
#1
1. *-^-f
'■■'■ i~
/hi
r.. V-. ■
.,- A-
r^"-
^^^:
V.
B.
■.
I.
Feten, to firing
Feud*, a quarrel
Fieff , a manor
Field, a meadow
ground of hattle^ ^c
Vietf^ej furious
the
a.
ft Fight»a&tf//e
T. "
B.
Fi
Fi
Fi
9h, to fteal
m, a thin skin
th, nastinets
V, Flaunt, to strut about
B. Flaw, a defect
a. Fleece, wool of a sheep
s. Fleet, a company ofthips^
a. Flight, a nomntf aiaty
V. Flin'ch, to shrirui hack
V. Flitt to move with quickness
V. F16at, <o AM'm
a. Flock, a crowd
a. Flood|, a (fe/tt^e
a. Flour, ground com
V. Floun9e, to toss about
art Flown, gone off
▼. Foam, to froth
V. Foil, to overcome
& For'ge, a smithes ftro-flace
oart Fought, ofthe verb to fight
a. FraoKfyree^ unrefervw
& .Fraud, i^ecett, art^ce
IPnxirhU filled with
Freak, a whim
Friend, a companion
Frijght, terror
Fri&ge, a trimmtng
▼. Frisk, lo«ifc^^
a. Frock, o chU^s gown
T. Frown , to look sour
* riii. ■ '
t fp. Feet Hm dlphtboan ti,H, uA
9, tmntSIf teke tki Maa« tf m^ m in
a.
&
&
a.
a.
8.
V.
tf^SM.
8. Froit, plwnst pearst 4^
V. Furl, to wrap up
a Furze, a prickly shr'uo
G.
& Gall, btle, malignity
Gaol, \ „ .^-.A-
Jail, {«/^«'» .
Garb, dress, outside appear
once
Gasp, to gape for breath
V. GatPge, to measure casks
a. Gaunt, lean, meagre
B, Gauze, thin silk
▼. Gaze, to stare ^
8. ■Germ, a bud
8. Gh6st, a spirit
V. Gild, to adom
V. Gird« to tie round
8. Girth, a girdle
8. Gleam, a streak of light
V. Glean, to gather up
8, Glebe, sou, turf
a. Glimpse, a short %new
8. Globe, a round ball, a
8. Gloom, darkness [^heri
8. Gloss, brightness
8. Glue, a 5ttc% substance
V. Glut, to c/oy
V. Gnaah^, to grtnd the teeth
8. Gnat, an insect
V. Gnaw, to nibble
V. Gdad,.lo<qnron
8. G6e^a beast
8. Goose,«>W
8. GoT9, clotted blood
V. Gor'geite^'itf
8. Gdura, a plant resemtitn^
a melon
a. Gout, a disease
a. Gown, a long garmtnt
i fat* alwayt auit* ^civre ».
IL
SPELLING ASSISTAN1\
1)
up
lyskno
tgnity
m
Uside appear
for breath
mure caske
neagre
ilk
Tund
le
ak of light
her up
urf
kwrt\nem
mnd ball, a
less [ephert
ness
f eubstanee
Ttnd the i€€th
*M
Me
rwi
I
blood
ue
ggarwuHi
V, Omtp, to seize hard
t. Grajf colour
V. Grue, tofeed on grass
8. Grease, y«
8. Qrief, sorrow
V. Grieve, to mourn
8. Groan, a detjt sigh
3. Groom, one who has the
care of horses
a. Gr688^ bulky, fat
8. Ground, land : first princi'
8. Group*, a duster, [pie
y. Growl, to snarl
▼. Grud^ffe, to envy
8. Quud, protector
V. Gueu, to conjecture
8. Guest, a visiter
8. Guide, a director
SL Guile, ^mid^ deceit
I. Gulf,, a bay
8. Gur'ge, a whirlpool
H.
8. Ha/f, one peart qftwo
V. HA/ve, /o (jtvtde
a. Harsh, severe
V, Hatfb, to breed yow^
8. Ifaunch, <^ *Ai[f A
▼. Haunt, <oj9v^i«fif
8. ISaml^aUraofprey
B, Health, smmdntss ofhody
8. Heap, a file
& Hearse, a ^arrta^« ybr fAe
1. Hearth j a >!r^»j)^e« \deaA
ft Heath, a small shmb: a
jp^ecf where it grows
ft Hed'ge, «^iM%yeiMe
ft HngMf tallmess
ft Helm, liU ru<^</<r
ft Bub, plant
*fr«era9»>
a. Hi^h, /o/2v
8. Hix^ge,ofado7r
8. Hire, iMi^es, ./ore
8. Hdord, a secitt store
a. Hdorse, having a rpu^h
8. Hoe, a garden tool [voice
V. Hoist, to lift up
8. Hor8e$ an animal
V. Howl, to cry aloud
8. Husk, <Ae cMf {{Z* ooni, 4-&
8. Hut^h, a com ehesti a
raboit box
L J.
ft In^h, a measure
8. Ire, anger
& Jaunt, a ranMe
8. Joint, ^joiwK^k
8L Joist, a snmWe%i
8. Jud'ge, a chief jutttee
a T'UQe, ^ovy
ft Keel, the bottom of a skip
a. Keen, shahf
V. Knabf, to iite
8. Knack, In'c^ Aa&tl
8. Knee, of the body
V. Kdeel, to 6entf tmhue
ft iTnellt, tAe fo/7 ^a MZ
ft Knife, a cutting instrumeni
ft Knob, a knot
v. Knock, to Ait
t The Mond of * before » tatke i
•yllabl* is slif (It and almoit InpMfc^tk
Me.
t It l»;t««i(Uqrof«bMmi|tlMi MM^al
the end 01 akoiMMyltablei ft alwajre do»
bled, eseepC where • dipMiwBt pi«>
eedea It; for exMmpte, In the vfM «»
Ibn ae> tmtiL thwe ta mUy mm w««l
bat, In the forefotnf, kutH, then uv
«N«. which eoMtltalea • dlpbtheng.
12
THE SCJHOL/^K'S
;■?'.'.■. •■■
V. Lapse, to shp crfcUl
9, Latch, a door-catch
a. Lath, a slip of wood
V. Laim9h,to/mttnfAetMtfer
■i Lawn, JiM linen: a plain
between woods
«. League, a treaty: three
V. Learn, to improve . [miles
a. Lease, a /enure
a. Leash, three creatwres qf a
a. Ltie'ch, an iruect [tort
V. Leer, to look archly
B. Length, distance
V. Lie, to lie down
a. Lie^ge, trustv
a. Lteu, instead qf
Light, illvmintUion
hba^^durden
hb<m^fii\t\ qf bread or
sii^tr$ ^c»
Ldothe, to detest
Ldam, a rich earth
Ldan, act of lending
Loom, a tbeauer's frame
a. Loose, mt tight '
a. Loss, a losing
a. Loud, noistf, clamorous
V. Loun^ge, to loiter
a. Lungh, a meal
V. harkftoliehid
& Lytel^t^harp
V. MaH, to wound . <
^. Maltf, a pfeparatim from
harlw
t. Hatfh, that catches fire.
v. Maul, to beat soundly
* if. lir
fmtikwley
&
9.
6.
S.
S.
s.
s. Maze, a labynnth
s. Mead, a /i^tto)* .* a meadow
a. Mess, a portion of food
s. Mire, <2trt, mud
8. Mirth, j'ov, cheerfulness
s. Mdot, a d>/cA
8. Mode, a fashion
a. Moist, u^e/, Jomp
s. Month, ybur «;eeA5
s. Mosque, a Turkish temple
8. Mound, a bank
V. Mdurn, to grieve
8. Mouth, /Kir/ of*ie head
s. Mulf, a casefo, ihe hands
a. Mulct, a forfeit, a pecvni
aryfine
8. Myrrh, a perfume
N.
8. Nail, an iron pm
8. Nard, on odorous shrub
a. Neap, low, scanty
a. Next, nearest
Ni'che, a place for a statut
Ninth, before the tenth
Noi'se, a great sound
Noon, mid-day
North, opposite to the south
Not9h, a dent, a hollow out
in any tlung
Numb, chill, torpid [tteh
Nurse, an attendant on the
&
8.
a.
8.
8.
&
a.
a.
O.
a. Oak, a tree
a. Odd, strange: lamm
a. Oil,/j;ww/dr .
a. Ought, iomewkdV>]i
a. Oun^e, a weight
a. Owl, a bird
V. Own, to acknoudedgo
flPfiUONU ASSISTANT
li
abyrtntk
'iguor: anuadav
wrtuntoffood
tt mud
h cheerfulnesg
itch
fashion
t, damp
mr weeks
Turkish temple
bank
grieve
trt of*Ke head
^ef(h ihe hands
forfeit, a peeunp
iterfunte
V.
'on pin
odorous shndt
, scanty
est
iacejor a stahit
*re the tenth
teat sound
day
^^e to the south
^» a hollow ma
I
\torpid IttcM
ttendant on the
it
iglU
unalidgo
fut Patid, jitf «(^<2
s. Pftint, ci^ours for painting
9. Pallt a funeral cloak
9. Pa/m, a tree: part of the
V. Par*ch, to dry up [hand
s. Paste, dou^h
8. Patght a piece sewed
8. Paw, a heasVsfoot
V. Pawn, to pledge
{k Pea, a vegetable
9. Pear], a gem
s. Phiz, the face
8. Phlegm, spittle
r. Pier^, to bore through
8. Pint, half a quart
9, Pit^h, a clammy substance
8. Platte, a disease: trouble
B. Plea, excuse
r. Plea'se, to satisfy
a. Pled^ge, a pawn
Plight, condition [ment
Ploup-h, a farming tnstru-
Pluck, to strip feathers:
to draw
7. Plun'ge, to dip
V, Pdoch, to boil slightly
a. Point, a sharp end
V, Poi'se, to balance
B. Pool, standing water
a. Poor, needyt not rich
8. Por*ch, entrance of a house
a. Voxui^e, a powder for paper
V. Pour, to jww forth
B, Prat'se, commendation
r. Prea*eh, to deliver a sermon
8, Pr\*Bmt a solid body [booty
9. Prize, a reward gained^
8. Pro'se, language not ^vi
A. Proud, conceited {metre \
8.
8.
V.
■.' Prude, a preate teoman
a, Paedm, a sacred song
▼. PiUl, to drag along
& Pulp, the M^ part iffrue
■. Purse, a small money bag
8. Q,utLcktapretendertophysit
V. Qutiff, to drink Iwcuriausf 9
8. Quail a bird of game
8. Qua/m,* afaintness
8. Quart, two pints
V. Quash, to overthrow
V. Quell, to subdue
V. Quen9h, to put out
a. Quick, nimble
8. Quill, a feather
8. Quilt, a bed'Covermg
8. Quirk, a subtilty
8. Qtfiol^ a eap
V. QuotjB, tv cite an aut'hot :
to adduce, the words qf
another
R.
R Raft, a frame ofttmbcf
8. Rail, a slight fence
8. Ruin, u)aterJrom the cloui.
V. Rat'se, to lijl : to levy
y. Ran'ge, to rove f*bout
a. Rash, hasty, precipitate
8. Rate, a parish tax : a price
a. Raw, undressed
V. Rea°ch, to take hold
8. Realm, a kingdom
8. Ream, twenty quires
V. Reel, to stagger
s. Rhyme, verse [gram
8. Riye, a kind of esculent
8. Rid^gfe, top o/nfurrou
ti always sounds ..nr *, ii» uevo»
mu!e, an.1 is »vor lollowi d U\ u
. ■■' I-
I* r\ ■
.:._J
14
PHE SCHOLAR'S
i^M
Vb RiiueilOMaiA
B. Risk) AoMfll
8. BAa.'chf th€nam§ of a JUh
•. Roar, a loud nouo
Ik Rock, a nuus of atone
s. Rdgue, a knave
& Roofi lAe /op ofc house
8. Rook, a hird
8. Room, «pace: on ifortment
9. Roost, a perch for fowls
R. Rough*, uneven: ^«A
a. Round, circular
s. Rout, on uproar
V. Rue, ^0 lament
S.
8. Saint, a ^oti/y /;er«on
8. Salt, a mineral substance
8. S&/ve, a plaster
8. Sa^, a ft/A de/< : a mndow
that lets up and down by
pulleys
% Semcit gravy : ptckle
V. Scald, to mtm with hot
u. Scale, a balance [liquors
a. Scalp, skin qfthe head
a. Sc&r^e, rare
V. Scare, to frighten
9. Scarf, a loose covering for
the shoulders
8. Scate, a flat fish : an iron
to slide with
9, Scheme, contrivance
s. School, a place for education
V. Scofl^ to mockt to ridicule
s. Sconce, a branched candle-
s. Scopcy drijlf aim [stick
V. Scor'ch, to bum slightly
8. Scream, a shrill cry
a. Scree'ch, a harsh cry
9l Screen, «Ae//era^atn«/co/c<
or Itff/U
• vr Bttf
s. Screw, an tnstrumini
8. Scroll, a roll ofparthmtm
V. Scrub, torui hird
8. Scud, a J^ng cl4ud
V. Sculk, tolurk about
8. Scum,yiv/^ dross
8. Scurf, a whitish scale
8. Scythe, a mowing instru^
8. Seal, a stamp [men/
V. Sear, to ham
V. Sear*cb, to look for
B, Seat, a chair or bench
8. Sect, men united in certaea
tenets
8. Sed^ge, long grass
part Seen, beheld
V. Seize, to lay hold of
8. SenaCt f acuity fjudgmtnt
8. Ser^ge, a wowen doth
8. Sheaf, a bundle of com
V. Shear, to clip
8. Sheath, a scabbard
8. Sheep, an animal
8. Sheet,/fnenybraW:;Mi/>«r
8. Shelf, a board to lay thingi
8. Shield, a buckler [on
8. Shire, a county
8. Shdal, a sand bank
8. Shoet,/or tAe/oo/
V. Shook, did shme
8. Shoot, a branch
8. Shore, the sea-coast : a prop
8. Shrew, a scolding woman
V. Shriek, to scream
a. Shrill, loud, sharp, ttiereing
8. Shrimp, a shell fish
s. Shrouoi, a bwrid doth
8. Shrub, a dwmftree
V. Shrug, to shrink up
part Shrunk, of the vtrb U
shrink
*
pr. Sin
^fci ■■«'i»gy
roaofpareJhnm
/tt^ Aard
mgdttud
lurk about
ttht dross
ohiiisA scale
ff^owing instru^
^P [mtnt
tm
hokfor
air or bench
united in certota
^ grass
m
^y hold of
^^y»JudgrMnt
o(den cloth
^d^e ofcwn
*P
cabbard
nimal
for a bed: papa
dbank
^foot
hake
ich
•coast: a prop
^*ng woman
earn
ial cloth
ftree
ninp
^^« 99rb u
SPELLING ASSISTANT
Ift
u, Sle^e, aeiack on a town
B. Si«v0, a sifter or boulier
f. Sigh, a deep sob
r. Sin'ge, to scorch
a. SixA, Vltht dth.
s. Size, bulk: a glutiiunu
substance
8. Skain, a length of thread
V. Sketch, to chalk out
8. Skiftt a small boat
0. Skill, abilitvt esnertence
V. Qkimt to takeoff the scum
& Skv, the firmament
oart Slain, killed
8. Sled'ge, a carriage vnthouf 's. Spawn, the milt offish
wheels
8. Sleep, repose
8. Sleet, small snow
8. Sleeve, of a gown
8. Sleight, dexterity
V. Slow, did slay
8. Sli9e, a piece
0. Slight, neglect
8. Sloop, a small ship
8. Sldth, indolence
8. Slough, a deep muddy place
8. Slut96, a vent of water
8. Slur, slight disgrace
8. Smat^h, an ill taste
«r. Smear, to daub
a. Smelt, a small sea fish
V. Sniirk, to look pleasantly
6. Smith, a worker in iron
a. Smooth, even
8. Snail, an insect
V. Snarl, <o grofwl
\ Snatch, to catch suddenly
8. Snout, nose of a beast
s. Snow, frozen particles of
water
s. Snuff, a sneezing powder
V, Sdak, to steep
^ S6ap, } a subiiance used
I SoDOi { in washing
M». Soilf landi country
V. Sohrd, to explain
V. Sooth, tofiatter, to soften
part Souf'At, searched out
a. Sound, oet/ec/, healthy
8. Soup, decoction offiesh
a. Sour, actV^.* au5<ere
8. Sdur^e, a spring : origm
V. Souse, <o </t)) in water
8. South, o;)|p(»t/e/o Me north
^ Spa'8m, a violent contrac-
8. Spaw, mineral water \tion
V. Speak, to talk
8. Spear, a lance
8. Spee'ch, language
8. Speed, Aaste, despatch
8. Sphere*, a ^/o5e
V. Splash, to dosA iMter [ness
8. Spleen, t// Ai«mottr,i)eev»A'
V. Spoil, to rod : to dtmage
9. Spoon, VfSed for eating li-
8. Sprain, a Aur/ [quids
V. Sprawl, to /te on the ground
V. Spread, to cover over
8^ Sprout, shoot of a yiani
a. Spru9e, necU, clean
V. Spurn, to kick at, or reject
8. Squall, a ^^t/^^ of wind
a. Square, /our-5tae<2
V. Squeak, to cr^ shrilly
V. Squeeze, /o ;7rc55 c<05(t
V. Squint, to /ooA; at&ry
V. Squirt, to ^pirt out
s. Stafi^ a stick
8. Sta'ge, a platform
8. Stain, a dve : a spot
V. Stow, to ootY gently
*pr. S.'ero
fry. ''
'■'rz
fA\
i»
THE SCHOLAiins
m
r -t
c-
f~'^A
▼. Stksk'", to cleave to
V. Btitqhttosewtnihaneedie
9. Qtockt astern: fuud<ifnunuy
part Stood, of the verb to Mtand
B. Storm, a tempett
a. Stout, strong, lusty
V. Stow, to pack up
V. Strain, to stretch
a. Straw, a stalk of com
▼. Streak, to mark in lines
8. Stream, a current
8. Street, roae^^Aroi^A a <oton
or village
a. Strength, /JoiMT
8. Stress, /orce
V. Stret'ch, to reach out
V. Strew, to scatter
a. Strict, severe
9. Stud, a fastenir^ far the
wristband of a shirt
^ ^ioS, furniture
8. SuiX, a set : a petition
8. Sur^ffe, a loave
8. Swab, a kind of mop
8. Swain, a shepherd
T. Swam, did swim
8. Sward, the rind oflacon
a. Swarm, a multitude
V. S^e^}\e, to bind with rollers
8. Sway, rule, command
V. Swear, to affirm on oath
s. Sweat, perspiration
y. Sweep, to dean
T. Swell, to enlarge
y. Swerye, to dtwtate
a. Swift, quick, prompt
* pr. It is not nncominon to w-^te
wnuie, eriticpublie, ^., without tl^ i Ie;
but words of one syllable iayaribbly
retain the ik final. It may, however,
be proper to remark here, that, ae-
•eraing to the principles euted in Dr.
Joh«soa*« Grammar, c nevCi ^ncie an
Bofllsb word
y. Swim, tojlojt on
V. Swiogt to vibrate
8. Switfb, a light cane
■. Swoon, a^t>iltii;^<
s. StoArd, a weapon wuar
part Qvrung,oftheverotosufini^
T.
V. Taint, to infect
y. Talk, to speak
part. Taught, of the verb lo
8. Taunt, a biting jest \teaeh
V. Tea'ch, to instruct
& Teeth, plural of tooth
y. Tempt, to allure
s. That9h, covering of straw
& Theft, a stealing
6. Theme, a subject
a. Thick, muddy, not thin
8. Thief, one who steals
V. Thieve, to steal
s. Thijg'^ part of the body
s. Thong, a strap ofleaiher
part ThouffAt, of the the veri
to thimt
V. Thrash, to beat out com
8. Threat, a menace
8. Thrdat, fore part of the
3, Throng, a crowd [ntei
8. Thrush, a bird
V. Thrust, to push hard
y. Thwart, to oppose
8. TAyme, an herb
8. Tier9e, 42 gallons
a. Tight, close, not loose
8. Tin'ge, a slight colouf
8. Tithe, a tenth pari
s. T6ad, a reptile
B. Tdll, a tribute \speeck
8. Tongucf, the organ o)
8. Tool, cm. instrument
\ pr. TiMf .
•
spblung assistant.
17
'0 vibrate
a light cane
ifaititingjit
I weapon qfuar V
.oftheverotoswini^
T.
I tnfect
speak
U of the verb to
biting jest [ieaeh
instruct
'ural of tooth
J allure
:overing of straw
Healing
1 subject
uddy, not thin
9 who steals
steal
n-t of the body
[strap of leather
of the the veri
» beat out com
menace
ore part of the
crowd [ntei
bird
push hard
oppose
herb
gallons
Bf not loose !
ight colow
ith pari
Hile
tie [speech
he organ oj
trunxeni
& Tooth, o/'Ae head
1. Tofch, a flambeau
f, Toatht to handle
a. Tough*, «t(/f, ropy
B. Twtt\, a journey
B. Town, a colleaion of heutti
f». Tnckt a beaten path
Ok Tract, a diseeiurte
V. Train, to bring up
B. Trait|, ott/'tnfl
8. Unshf worthless ttt^
8. Tren9h, a deep diteh
B. Trife, a momeni
8. Trick, an artifice
a. Trite, conanon
8. Troop, a My o/^aWf«r.<
V. Trounce, to punish
8. Trout, ayisA
V. Trutfge, to jog on
9. Trunk, body of a tree: a
kind of chest
s. Truss, a bundle of hay
s. TrAth, a certainty
8. Tuft, ofgrasSf ^c
8. Twang, a sharp sound
a. Twelve, a number
s. Twig, a young shoot
s. Twine, twisted thread
V. Twirl, to turn round
V. Twit, to upbraid
f . Twitch, to pinch
■. Type, a printing letter
V. y.
a. y^uBj unmeaning
B. "VaXveSffoldtng-doors
" 8. Vase, a vessel with afoot
an ornament
a. Vast, very great
V. Vaunt, to boast
ft Tuff, ♦jir T<wir tyr Trav
V. Veer, to change
8. Vei'ge, Wn*, «^«
8. VenB, poetry
V. Vex, to tease
V. Vie, to contend
8. View, prospect
a. Vile, base, wicked
& Ybgue, fashion ^
B, Voice, human sound \
a. Voia, en^y
V. Vou'ch, to witness
8. Vow, a solemn pronuH
V. Wge, to press eamedtg
8. Use, practice, help
W.
V. Waft, to carry over
8. Wag, a merry fdlow
V. Wa^ge, to begtn
V. Wait, to stay
V. VfeXk,to goonfcot
8. Wall, on cnc/o5ttre(/4ri«*
or stone
8. Wand, a small stick
B. Wane, decrease
8. War, hostility •
8. Ware, merchandize
a. Warm, a little heated
V. Warn, to cautton
8. W&Tt, a Jleshyptmple
8. Wasp, a stinging tnseet
8. Wat'ch, a time-piece
8. Wax; a Aor^ substance fif
sealing : production of mm
8. Wealth, riches
V. Wean, «o rfepri»e ofg'ad'
uaily
V. Weave, to nmke doth
8. Wed'se,<oc/eavetM>0(ItnM
8. Weed, a wild herb
\x Weep, to shed tears
9. We'ighU ^"fvtneas
18
THE SCHOLAR'S
t
P>.,
IsS.
V
M, Weit, Ufhw th« iuti sets
§. Whuftoplacttolmdgoods
u. Wheat, oread com [a.
9. Whelp, a cub
■. Whiff, a /n{^
■. Whip, a scourge
■. Whirl, a rapia turning
■. White, a colour
▼f Wield, to sway
■. Wool, a sheep^s fleece
■. World, the earth
B. Worth, pricet value
f. Wound, a hurt
T. Wrap*, to roll together
B, Wrath, extreme anger
1. Wreath, a garland
9. Wreck, destruetiont ruin
▼. Wren'ch, toptUl by force
a. Wretch, a worthless person
u, TViriQt, part of the hand
a. Wroth, very angry
VSLTi. Wrought, manufactured
part. Wrung, of the Hrb to
a. Wry, crooked [wring
Y.
8. YaeAt,t, a pleasure boat
8. Yarn, f/ncA u;oo/
a. Yawl, a ship^s boat
8. Year, twelve morUhs
I ' V. Yearn, ti grieve with
a. YeMtttheJrothinihewori<
W it alvyayt silent before r.
V.
V.
8.
%ng of new ale or beer
Yelp, to bark as a '
Yield, to produce
bark as a hound
Yoke, a mark of servitude
B. Yd/k, the yellow part o*an
Bid, YoTOi of wd time [egg
a. Young, youthful
8. Yotkth, tender age
Z
8. Zeal, grecU ardour
8. Zest, a relish
n. Zmietadivtstonoftheearih
t pr. Yot.
Words of a similar Sound, but different m Spelling andSensi
Artior
8. AoTS, </e«£b, exploits
8. Axe, an instmment used to
chop wood
T. Ail, to be ill
8. Ale, malt liquor
8. Aif , one of the elements
T. Are, the plural of is
1. All, every one
9. Awl. a shmrp tool
8p««eh.
8. Ant, an insect
8. Avnt, a father or mothm*
sister
8. Bail, a surely
8. Bale, a bundle ifgoodk
8. Bait, a lure
V. Bate, to lessen
a. Bald, withcuf hmw
V. Bawl'd, ciied mi
\
SPELUNO ASSISTANT.
19
> of the Hri $0
)oked [wrin^
Y.
El pleasure boat
tnwool
shifts boat
Ive moTUhs
grieve with
Jrothinth^work*
'w ale or beer
>ark as a hound
produce
%ark of servitude
yellow part o*'an
*d time \egg
)uthful
nder age
Z
t ardour
'ish
nstonofth etarih
"yoT
tlingandSenti
}ect
ther or tnoihm*
die t
ifgotHk
ten
tt Kair
dcui
a. Hall, a romtd substance
V Bawl, to cry out
a. Bare, naked
ii Bear, a rough savage ani'
mal
B. Baize, a coarse cloth
8. Bays, bay trees : bay horses
a. Base, mean
a. Bto, music
V. Bo, to exist
J. Bee^ an insect
B. Bea'ch, the sea shore
8. Bee'ch, a tree
8. Bean, a sort of pulse
part Been, of the verb to be
V. Boat, to strike
•0. Beet, a plant
8. Bead, a fop
8. Bow, to shoot with
8. Beer, malt liquor
8. Bier, a frame for the deed
J. ^\\a soundir^tistrwMnJt
8. BolJe, a fine lady
w. Blew, did blow
8. Blue, a colour
8. Bdar, th<? male swtne
V Bore to make a hole
B. Board, a thin plank
V. Bor*d. did tore
a. Bdld, courageous * ruie
V. Bowl*d, did bowl
f. Bole, a corn measutet ^c.
8. Boll, a round stalk or stem
8. Bowl, a large basi*'
8. Bough, a branch
V. Bow, to bend
8. Boy, a young lad
8. BtM>y, an anchor •nitf *
8. Braid, hair twisted
▼. Bray*d, did bray
8. Bveadt food made o/ground
part Bred, brought up [com
V. Brew 8, he breweth
8. Brut'ae, a hurt
8. Bruit, a report^ ^
8. Brute, a head
COi\j. But, a particle
8. Butt, a large cask
V. Buy, to purchase
prep. By, near
V. Call, to name
8. Ctult net work ofawtg, iff I
V. Can, am able
8. Cann, aj'ifg'
8. Cutf for carrying go9ds
a. Chart*, a sea map
• pr. Kart. or Tsbart. Soma jit
thors give the Hu«r (ronanciatiM
t)U oreference
t :.
, ;-^
! i
f-
<:t
THE SCHOLAR*S
a Cell, a jmo// dote room : a
V. Sell, to dispose of [catje
fl. *Chair, to <l^^n
8. *Chare, a^'od ofuwrk
a. ciniaue,j!t;«
V. Sink,7o
go down
V. oite, <o summon
■. Sight, seea^
8. Site, situatwn
a, Clau'se, a seetum
s. Claw's, talons
V. dtmb, to get up
9. Clime, climate
a. Cdarse, not fine
8. Cdurse, race [^y
8. Cdrse, a carcass or dead
*
V, CreaXitomake a harshnoise
s. Crcek^a smallinlettnthesea
a. Dear, costly
s. Deer, a forest animal
8. Dew, a Mm cold vapour
ti. Due, owing
fu Dire, dreadful \^
a. Dyer, one wAo <fyes c/otA^
■". Doe, a female deer
^ Dought leaven or paste
pait. Done, acted
i. Duut a trotUtlesome creditor
¥. Unfttabm
*> Dnq^At, a drink
8. Ear, ofiho hood
ad. Ere, oefore
ad. E'er, ever
8. Heir, to an estate
ad. Fain, willtngly
V. Fei^n, to disseml^
a. Faint, languid
s. Feint, a /wetence
a. Fair, beautiful
& Fare, <fcel: hire
8. Fair, annualmarht.
s. Feart, an exploU
& Feet, of the body
8. Fir, a <ree
8. Fur, 50/2 ^»»
8. Flea, an insect
V. Flee, to run from Jangs.'j
V. Flew, didfiv
3. Flue, ©/"a chimney
ad. Forth, onward^ forvMurd
a. Fourth, m nwnOer
a. Foul, unclean
B. Fowl, a ^r<i
8. Fray"8, quarrels
8. Phra'se, moc^e of speech
V. Fro"- , «o congeal
8. F.dbze, a coarse c/olA
8. Gait, manner ofwalkmg
s^;>
SPELLING ASSlSTAITf
Gilt, wUk gold
'a. Guilt, sin
8. Qlaire, white of an egg
8, Glare, a bright light
8. Grate, a fire-place
a. Great, large
s. Groan, a deep sigh
part. Grown, increased
s. H&il, frozen ram
a. Hale, strong, robust
a. Hair, of the heaf
8. Hare, an animal
8. Hall, a large room
V. HaCil, to pull absui
8. Hart*, an animal
6. Heart, the seat qflife
V Heal, to cure
^ Heel, of the foot or shoe
V. Hear, to hearken
>d. Here, in this place
oart. Heard, of the verb to har
a. Herd, a drove
V. Hew, to cut
B. Hue, 5Aa(^e of colour
8. Hu^A, a man^s name •
pro. Him, Mai majc ^ .^.
GL Hymn, a holy soa^
8. Hole, a camty
a. Whole, noi nnpoirMf
8. Hoop, /o/' a cosifc
V. Whocp, to shout
pro. I, myself
8. Eye, Me or^on ofngM
8 "®'
®* ilitfle
Sof.a church
8. Ue, an island
'^f
* In Ungliih there are bu; two arti-
cles, a and the. The forirnr unt<
fBTmiy beeoiQtit an befor4 a. "owol
prep. In, within
8. Inn,aA(m«eo/'enfertatnfnsv»
8. Key, for a lock
8. Quay, <o land gooas on
V. Kill, to deprive of life
8. Kiln,/or arytn^ com
8. JTnap, the down on doth
8. Nap, short sleep
8. iTnave, a rogue
8. Nave, of a wheel
V. iTnead, to work dough
8. Need, poverty
V. iTnew, (2tV2 Ainou
a. New, not old
8. JTniffht, a title ofhonoio
8. Night, time qf darkness
▼/ JTnow, to uniirstani
•ad. No, not 50
V. JTnow's, he /mowttk
s. No^so, oftkefKO
i:*--
"m
-"1-
THE SCHOLAR'S
▼. lAd9t tcioad
part Laidtj^/acMf
8. Lead, s metal
¥. Led, <2ii lead
▼. Leak, /o /et awt
9. Leek, on A<r&
intj. Lo, benold
a. Low, fntmhle
V. Made, <2ti maU
9. Maid, a vrnnan urvaia
a Mail, armour
%, Male, of the he Aiiuj
a. Main, prtncirtal, ehiej
a. Mane, o/a hor»
a. Mean, low-minded
B. Mien, /ooA, countenance
a. MeKt,Jlesh:foodin general
a. Meet,^ proper
V. Mete, /o meat ur«
a. Mite, an tnsect
a. Might, potoer
V. Mdan, to lameni
part Mown, cut dovm
?. Mu'se, to think
V. Mew^, as a cat
Nau^At,
Nou^At,
bad
nothing
ad. Nay, no
r. Neigh, a» a ktra
ad. Not, not so
B. ifnot, afastenmg
a. Oar, o/'a too^
ad. 0*er, over
a. Ore, unwrought meiel
prep. Of, concerning
prep. O^yVom
a. One, tn number
part Won, ©/"tAe tjcrfl w mm
8. Pail, a vessel for waU^
a. Pale, whitish
8. Pain, t&rmev^
8. Pane, of glass
8. Pair, a coup/e
▼. Pare, to ci^
8. Pear, a fruit
V. Pau*se, to ston
8. Paw*s, beastifeti
^ Pea^e, quietness
> Pie^e, a par*
a. Peal, on the bells
a. Peel, tAe rind offruii
a. Peer, a noblenan
a. Pier, (Ae co/«mn or «uppc
to an orcA
a. Place, situation
a. Plaife, a fiat fish
a. Plain, r/far, evident
a. Plane, a,/Iai ni«:^ac0
SPELLiiNU ASSISFANT.
to
feutemng
I boai
T
voughi nuiaJ
icemtng
nn
itanber
fthe verb tt wi
sstlfof voaUt
tish
*
uple
id
uit
stop
KtS^fdU
etness
art
ie bells
ind ofjtuii
Pieman
lumn Of suppc
Uton
Ufish
t wident
i surjaoe
a Plait, a fold , ^
a Plate, wrought stiver
8. VoVii a long stick
a. Toll, the head
8. Prai'se, commendatton
V. Pray's beseeches
V l?Tey% seixest^unders
% Pray, to beseech
h. Prey, booty, plunder
V. Prie*8, searches into
e. Prize, gain in battle
8. Rain, water
V. Rei^n, to rtUe
9. Rein, of a bridle
V. Rai'se, to lift
«, Ray's, of the sun
». Raze, to demolish
B. Rap, a knock
V. Wirap, to fold
part. Read, of the foerb to read
a. Red, a colour
B. Rear, the back part
a. Rare, uncommon
«. Rest, ease
V. Wrest, to force
a. Right, correcl
•. Rite, a tenet
s. WHght, a vioirkmm
V. Write. tottA a pm
V. Wring, lo ttraft
•
s. Road, the hi^kimjf
T. RoAe, did nde
V. RowM, <2i(2 row
8. Bjoe,efaJish
8. Row, a ranA
8. Rote, iy heart
V. Wrote, (2t^ tmfe
a. Rough, uneven, unpohaiti
8. Rat^for the neck
8. Rye, corn
a. mry, crooked ^
8. Sail, o/*a lAip
8. Sale, selling
8. Scene, of a stage
part Seen, me/(i
8. Sea, the ocean
V. See, to observe
8. Seara, o/'a garmmU
V. Seem, to appear
V. See's, Ae beholds
▼. Seize, to cotcA AoM
V. Sent, did eena
8. Seent, a smell
8. f eot, a AnfMlrMi
•••ttii«M4nfa
VV*~
.:-^f'
^:^..-v
Is:. V
Ik
^^
1HB aCHOLAttV
a fSbaWf m takiBitim
f . Shooo, A'li «Aine
MXL Shewn, dirtctei
«. Sign, a toAen
s. Sine, a ^tn« tn geonutry
s. Sloe, a ioildfnat
a. Slow, tar<2y
ad. So, <M(5
V. Sow, to sew Meed
V. Sew, vrith a needle
B. So\etofashoeorfoot:afish
8 Soul, f;)trt<
V. Soar, to rise high
. t. Sore, a diseased part
». Some, « part of
a Sum, of money
8. Son, a mo/e cAi/<2
8 Sun, the luminary thai
makes the day
v. Stare, to look earnestly
a Stair, a step
V. Steal, to thieve
8. Steel, refined iron
a. Stile, steps in afield
8. Style, language
a Strai^At, not croeked
a. Strait, narrow
a Tacka «ma// natli
a Tai, a ra<e
a TaUt^opi
a Tale, « iltry
a Tnxe^anaUeiwemfinwmim
▼. Tear, to rend
a Team, of horses
V. Teem, to produce
pra Their, of them
ad. There, tn t^ f/oM
T. Threw, diet tAroio
prep. Throu^^ quite thrOKgA
a Throne, a seat ofstdtt
part Thrdton, hurled
a Tier, a row of gyms
a Tear, ^om Me eyes .
part T61d, related
V. Tdird,^<^^o^
prep. To, urAo
ad. Too, also
a. Two, tn number
B.Toe, of the foot
y. Tow, to drag along
a Vain, conceited
a Vein, a i/oo<{ vefjfll
a Vale, a valley
a Veil, a cov^rtng
V. Wade, to walk thrtnQff
V. Wei^A*d, in a scale \wattr
a Wale, a rising part
a Whale, the largest oj allfiik
SPELLING ASSISTANT
rend
'horatt
produf
^them
thatplaee
id threw
h$ quite t^ougA
seatofatote
hurled
oof gun*
itheeyet ,
ated
toU
mber
foot
tg along
ited
^dveted
rtng
walk through
t a scale {water
ng part
irgettojallfitk
8 Ware*, merchandtae
9. Wear, to have on
▼. Wafite, to consume
9» Waist, tae middle
g. Way, a road, passage
V. Weigh, to potset to judge
* The « final in monoiyllables dit
linguiihes the sharp loand of a from
It* flat Mond, as in war, ware ; star,
•sutie ; tar, tare, &c.
25
a. We&kt feeble: unforttfieti
s Week, seven days
8. Wei^At, heaviness
V Wait, to stay
I 8. Wood, ttnUter
V. Wou/d, was wtlltng
8. Yew, a ^ree
pra You, yourself >
8. Ewe, afemde sheep
WORDS OF TWO SYLLaBLES.
ffMtlif
8.
a.
4.
A.
* Atcenied on the first,
AB''BAt father
A'b-bot, govenwr of
monastery
Ab-be88, governess of
nunnery
Ab-bey, c monastery
Ab>ject, mean, eontemvtihle
Ac-^ent, strength of pro-
nunciatien
A''-f id, sowTt snarp
Parti of
* AcMai M tk« Jaying of a peeuliflr
stress of the voiee on a eertain tetter
or syllable In a word, tliat It may be
better heard than, tlie feat, or diatin
IBlshed from them : as in the word
•44m, Ihe stress of th» Toice mustbii
an the letter a in the second syllabit,
AoM watch taiMAtKaaecisrt. Mmieem,
ti
8. A-cref, ci measure of land
a. Ac-tive, nimble^ quick
8. AC'tor, (me who performs
8. Ad-age, a proverb
8. Ad-der, a poisonous reptil*
a.. Ad-verse, contraryt tm*
prosperous
8. A-'^ent, a deputy or sub-
part Ad-rngtunhealthylstituie
V. Am-ble, to pace^ to trip
8. Am-budi, a lying in wait
a. Am-ple, largef wide
8. An-cAor, a ship^s holdfast
8. An-'gel, a celestial being
8. Axi-gXetthe point where tw$
lines me^
■ An-guidi, excessive pain
8. An-nab, yearlt/ chromclae
ti An-them, a dtvine hjfmm
lUk-tick, a buffoon
.%ri>?il, a jmtlA*« irm
4.
4
t#^Ji*«
36
THE SCHOLAR'S
'_ . j,t-
ut
'%':■'•
fP'
W
%. Ar-bour, a shady place
9. Ar-cbive'6, recoras
t. Arc-tic, northern
a. Ar-dent, /erven/
a. ArUful, cunntTig-, sly [art
& Ar-tist, a professor of any
H. As-pect, loohf countenance
B. At-las, a haok of maps
V, Au-dit, to examine
&. Az-ure'>\ a light blue
Accented on the last, „
^ A''-base, to humble
«. A"-bate, to diminish
f. A^'bet, to aid, to' incite
r. A^'bide, to continue, [bove
. A"'houn3i,tobeoiferanda'
A"-bode, a dwelling-place
A^-breost, side by side
A^'-brid^ge, to shorten
Ah-Tupt^sudiUntUneitpeaed
V. Ab>8cond, to hide onisstlf
f, Ab-'Bolve, to pardon
r. Ab-mrb, to swallow up
V, Ab-8tain, to keep from
4. Ab-struise, oAseure, ({»^c«/l
%. Ab-Bord, unretaontme
V. A^-bu'se, to affront rudtljf
V, Ac-f ede, to comply wUk
Uc Ac-^eas, admUtanee
V. Ao-eard, to agree wUk
TT. Ao-coat, to address
V. Ac-crae, to arise from
V. A<>co^w, to tmpMcA
V. A"-*chieve, to pei/orm
a. K'^en^, quick if tipprtku^
▼• Ao-Quit, to discharge [siom
V. A"^pt,to«titf,tomaifcejl8r
V. A4*diet, to be prone to
* pr. A' Aaie.
1.
».
a.
& Ad-dre88,|>0(^c>.CM: JJ
& A'^-dept, a /v^eteitf, '
V. Ad-du^e, to allege
V. Ad-here, to stick close
V. Ad-joarn, to put off
V. Ad-jud'ge, to pass senti
V. Ad-just, to jnif tn or</e
▼ A'^-dopt, to moA^e (me*5
V. A''-dorn, to embellish
V. Ad-vert, to toAe nctice
a. A-dult, ^oton up
V. Af-firm, to asxtire v i
V. Af-fix, to fasten to
a. A'Mert, brisk, lively
V. Al-le'ffe, to o/fErm
V. Al-lude, to re/*er to
V. Al-lare, to en/tce
& Al-ly, a confederate
V. An-nex, tojotnto
V. An-nouiif e, to ^ive nof lo
V. An-noy, to injure
V. An-nul, to aoolish
V. Ap-palf, to teirt/y
V. Ap-pea^ to /Hict/^
V. Ap-plaud, to commend
3. A^pltLu'ae, public praite
V. A^p\y,tohaee recourM U
to suit, to put or lay en
▼. Ap*point, to ordtatn
▼. Ap^prize, to inferm
▼. Ap-prAo^h, to draw nm^
V. Ap-prove, to like
▼. Ar-rai#n, to umIicI
▼. Ar-ravge, to set in orim
V, Ar-reat, to seize on
▼. At'Cribe, toimputt to
V. Aa^mSit to assauli
▼. Aa-pn«, to«tm «l
t pr. ApiffawL
['dreast pot 4ct.eMi ttnco
'-dept, aprt^ctentt [tutft
i-clu9e, to allege
l-here, to stick close
•journ, to jmt off ,
•jud'ge, to pass sentena
-just, to put in order
•dopt, to make one*s otcr
-dorn, to embellish
-vert, to take nctiee
lult, grown up
firm, to assure \ • ,
fix, to fasten to
^^^""'l astonished
lert, dru^ /tVe/y .
lure, to entice
ly, a confederate
nex, to join to
noun^e, to give not9o$
noy, to injure
nul, to aJbolish
Milf, <o terrify
»ea^ <o /Mict/^
>laud, to commend
lau'se, |m6/»c ^roiM
ly, to MM recourM te^
tit, to put or lay om
oint, to ordain
rize, to tn/^nn
nAffeh, to draw neof
rove, to /tie
tfn, to tiiA'ct
n'ge, to set in ordm
•t, to seize on
be, to tn^pitff to
1, tOMstmlt
^ to^«tm«(
SPELUNG ASSISTANT.
27
V* A»-8ault, to attack
D, As-sent, consent
V. As-sert, to affirm
V. As-sign, to a^otnt
V. AsF^aid^hesittingK^judga
V. AsHBua'ge, to e<»e
V. As-sume, to e/anm
prep. A-thwart, across
V. A"-tone, to make amends
V. At*t€st, to certify
8. At-tire, apparu, clothes
V. At-tract, to a//ure
V. A"-vail, to hen^t
V. A^-venige, to vindicate
V. A" 'Vetfto declare positively
y. A"-vcrt, /o Aeep ^
0. A"'VeTBQ, not favourable to
v A''-void, to «min
V. A"- vow, to justify
V. Aug-ment, <o increase
V. A"-wait, to <tf<en(2
0. A"-ware,vf^an/, cottftoitf
Accented on t/a first.
0. Bai-liflT, a land steward : an
^cer of justice
V. JSht'Man^e, to settle
V. Bai^flo, to c/i{<f<
V. Bal-lot, to elect
a. Bane-fill, hurtful
B. Bank-er, a /raif«r in money
a. Bank-Tupt, tfn insolvent
person [try
V. fia^-nish, to etpel the coun^
part Bar.bed, bearded : fuT'
nished with arrmwr
a. Bar-ren, unfruitfiii
B. Bii-81% jfoundatwn
a. Bea-con, a signal of alarm
& Bi-ai, bent% inclination
a.
8.
S.
B.
B. Bil-low, a toove
B. B\e"'m\ah,animpetfeetuni
V. Bor-iDW, to to^e cm cretfd
a Boun-ty, ^«ncronty
B. Brack-et, apiece of metal
or wood for support
V. Bran-dish, tofmaish
a. Bra-zen, m/ade of brass i
impudent
B. Bride-groom, a new mar
rtedman
a. ^rit-tle, apt to break
8. BtO'ket, one who does buti'
ne^sfor others
Bru-mal, winier'like
Brush-wood, small wood
Buck-ler, a shield
Buck-ram, stiff-doth
8. Bud-Jget, a bag
a. BuI-Imus, round, knotty
8. Bul-wark,a5<fon^<ie^mM
& Bun-ffler, a chtmsy person
Bur-^gesB,. a member ^ «
corporation
Bar-nish, to muAie bngHt
Bu t-Ier, a head servant
Bat-tress, a prop
Accented on the last,
V. Be-gtt'ile, to isceive
V. Be-m^i to /oNwni
a. Be-nign, kind,Mioiml
V. Be-queath, to FtM ^ Mitf
V. Be-ieave, to ieffwe of
V. Be-witch, to fascinate
8. Biock-ade, Mocking up a
town
V. Bom-bard, to atta'Jt with
e. Bom-bast, rant [bombs
8.
V.
6.
8.
I-
1^,,-.
fe
&r;
Jll^
l#
t.N
»
88
THE SCHOLARS
!ii i
fc Brr'-gade, a iivision of
soldiers
Wk Bu-reau*, drawers toith a
flap to write on
w, Star-Iesquef, to ridicule
a
Accented on the first.
a, C&-ble, a rove to hold a
ship at anchor
■. Cti'denqeXt fall of the voice
a. Ca''-lid, hotj burning
a. CU'loua, gristly: insensible
a. CaMow, unfeathered
a. Cam-phor, a drug
V. Can-f el, to blot out
8. Can-eer, a vinUent sore
a. Can-did, ingenious
8. CaO'Vass, a soliciting : a
sort of cloth
8. Cap>tive, a prisoner
8. Carabine, a short musket
8. Car-cass, a dead body
8. Car-go, a ship's lading
8. Ctir-ntJeet slau^hterf havoc
8. Ca.T-trl^ge,achargeofpou>-
8. Car-ving, sculpture [der
8. Ca9>tle, a fortified place
8. Cau-dle, a mixed gruel
a Ca'^-vern, a den [»age
8. Cau'se-way, a raised pas*
& Caus-tic, a burning appli-
cation
a 9e-rato, a kind of salve
a, ^DAngitheroofofaroom
t. xihair-man, a president
• fr. Bu-TO' . t pr. Bar-l«ik' .
t C has two soundi. Befor« t, i,
and y, it has the sound of • ; and
Ifaat of h in all other eases. It is
also hard when it ends a syHnble ;
M la tietim,jlme€id, HetUgt 4c.
r.
8.
8.
8.
8.
S.
&
*Cha"-lice, a cenununto^
cup
"Chal-len'ge, to bid d^fianct
*Chan-cel, the east end ofi
church [rtopi
^han-nel, a narrow tea on
*CAa-os, a confused mass
*Cha-pel, a place of worship
'Chap-let, a wreath
*Char-ter, a privilege
B. *Ch9X'te\8t household goodi
a. •Cheer-ful,/u//o//i^«
a. Kihwr-lesBfSadtConfirtlesi
V. •Che"-ri8h, to support, to
nourish
8. *Chiof-tain, a leader
8. ^hi"''Be\ya carpenter's tooi
8. C^rus, a concert in which
all unite
V. Chris-ton, to baptize
a. 'Chur-lish, surly, ilUbrea
8. Che"-niist, one who sepa-
rates bodies by fire
8. fi-pbcr, cm arithmetical
character (0) [tire
8. qir-cUtanorborrouiidfig-
8. ^ir-cuit, a going dbout
a. ^\B-teTn,avesseltoholdvHtter
8. qV''iT(m, a foreign fruit
a. ci"-vil, politet obliging
8. Claini-ant,onew^aema}i<^
8. Cla"-mour, noise, outcry
8. Claa-aic, an author of the
first rank
a. Ciea-ver, a chomnng-kniU
a. Cle^'-ment, mila, fMrcifiu
8. C\i'm6Xe,temperatureofthn^
air, 4fc,
8. Cli-ent, one who acts ^
lawyer
8. Clu8-ter, a ounch
9. Confer, a moMy ihtai
SPELLING ABSISTAm*.
29
o emumtnto<i
CoJgeatt forci^e
Cmn-^*go\making of money
Col-league, an associtUe
CoMe'ge, a jniHic place of
leaming
Co'Mumn, a rmmi pillar
Com-bat, a battle
Co''-met, a blazing star
Cotn-menti explanation
Com-mer^e, trade
Com-mune, to eotwerse
Coni-pass, to surround
Com-plex, of many parts
Com-rade, a companion
Con-cave, hollow in the in-
Con-cord, harmony^ [side
Con-cduree, a crowd
Con-fliet, contest^ struggle
QfOTi'fixkX^aftomi^tfmethet
Con-gress, an assembly
Con-qiieet, victory
Con-serve, a sweetmeat
Con-sort, a wife or husband
Con-strue, to interpret
Con-tact, close unton
Con-trite, truly penitent
Con-vent, a nunnery
Con-vex, rounds Itke the
surface of a spherical body
Cor-net, an ensign or
standard bearer
Cor-ni^e, projection under
the ceiliiig of aromtt ifc
Cor-sair, a pirate^ a plun-
. derer on the sea ,; J
Id. Cos-thre, bamdin the Body
IB. Co^-vert, a retreat
v, Co"-vet, to desire
a. Cou-ra'ge, bravery
8. Coun-tesB, an eartsuitfe
[t. Coun-try, a kingdom
a. Cou)i-ty, a shire
& Cre"-dit, reputation : trvA
a. Crim-'son, deep red
B, Cri-sis, a critical time [ciam
& Cri"-tic, one skilled in criti'
8. Cbiya-tal, a lucid mineral
8. Cttl-ture, improvement
s. Cu-rate, a parish priest
8. CtXT'TBTkXt a running stream
8. Cus-tom, fashion: king*8
duties
8. Cut-ler, a knife-maker
8. 9y"-nic, a snarler : a fol^
lower of Diogenes
8. 9y"press, a tree
Accented on the last
8. Ca-b&l, a factious gang
V. Ca-iole, to flatter
8. Ca-Iash, an open chariot
V. Cal-^ine, to hum to a ccdat
8. Caii2-pai^n, action of or-
mies in the field
8. Ca-nal,^an artificial river
a Carnoe,' an Indian boat
8. Ca-pri^e*, whvm^ fancy
8. Ca-reen, to caulk or stop
8. Cei-Teet,swifimotion[l»iuss
V. CtL-reea, to fondle
V. Ca-rou'se, to drink hard
B, Car-tel, an exchange oj
prisoners
8. Cpii-cade, a waterfall
8. Ca-ehier, a cash keeper
8. ^ha-grinf, ill'humour, «ejN
V. Uha8-ti*8e, to/)um>A[aftbn
V. Co-here, to stidt to
V. Com-bine, to join togethm
V. Com-mand, to order
V. Com-mence, to begin ^
¥. Com-mend, to praue
\9r,Km.pfweM>. tJ>r.EMia.gfMa'
', *t ■.' f
^ -
m
h: ■
BO
THE SCHOLAR'S
ii:
I.- ..'• 1
;*: ..
"
Ife
•1
r. Com-mit, to imprison: to
f. Cotn'ptiTe, to liken [entnut
?. Compel, to force
V Corn-pile, to collect
V Com-plain, to murmu* '
t. Com-plete, f er/ec/ ,
f . Coin*ply, to yield to
V, Com-port, to behave
f. Qom'^po^, to put togetker;
to appease or quiet
f. Compn^ae, to contain
f..Com-pute, to calculate
V. Con<9eal, to keep secret
V. Con-^ede, to grant
s. Coti'qeiit fancy, pride
V. Con-^eive, to comprehend
t. Con-fise, brief snort
y. Con-elude, to finish
▼. Con-cur, to agree with
f, Coa-demn,to find guilty :
to censure
V, Con-dense, to make thick
f. Con-dole, to sympathize
with
w, Con-du^e, to contribute .
V. Cou'-lbr, to bestow
f, Con-fesB, to acknowledge
V. Con-fide, to rely on
w. Cun-firm, to establish
V. Con-fiirm, to compiy with
Con-fi)und, to perplex : to
itupify
f. Voa^onXttofaceor oppose
V. Con-fU'se, to perplex
>• CoH'foie^toconvictof error
?. Cf3^'*fietL\, to freeze
V. Con-join, to put together
?. Coa^necittofastmtogether
?. Coa'tihettowinkatafmUt
f. Gon^gn, to make ocer
t. CoiMM,tobecorM>osedof\
V OoB'ffole* to com/or^
V. Con-dpire, to phi togethet
V. Con-struet, to buim : u I
V. Con-strain, to force [foin
V. Con-suit, to advise iSflA
V. Con-sume, to destroy
waste
V. Con-tain, to comprehend
V. Con-tenm, to despise
8. Con-tempt, disdain
V. Con-tend, to strive with
a. Coihient, satined with
V. Con-trive, to invent
8, Con-trdI, restraint
V. Con-vene, to assemble
V. Con-veijge, to tend to t%i
point
V. Con-vev, to make over
V. Coo-VQ«e, to call together
T. CoTorect, to punish : to sei
right
V. Cor-rode, to eat away
V CoX'VXfXttoinfMt: tobrilt
' - D.
Accented on the fi^Sk .
▼. Dab-ble, to splash
a, Dain-ty, nice in dtet
V. Da^-ma'ce, to injure
B, Jki"-mm, powered »iU
8. Dan-'ger, rtsk, hazard
8. Jhr-neit a weed
B, Das-tard, a coward
8. Dea-con, a im'nii^er [mifMi
8. De&''-tor, one who owes
a. De-^ent, modest, becomiiig
8. De-ist, one who denies ree^
elation
8. De'Mu'ge, afiood
8. Des-pot, an absolute prtme
V. Dic-tate, to point mtt
8. Dii-eX, food : an atsmM^
U
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
81
pire, to pk4 iog^he,
truct, to btuSi: u
iruB,tofin-ee [fom
^Itt to advise UfUh
ime, to destroy
in, to compr^end
mn, to despise
noptf disdain
ndi to strive wHA
nt, satined vrith
ve, to invent
^If restraint
ne, ^0 assemble
^^t to tend 10 e«i
^t to fmiA:e over
19, to call together
i, to punish : to set
I
if to eat aumy |.
tto infect: to bribi |
D. i.
ion the /ka,, %
to splash
lice in dtel
«f to injure
t powered silk
rtskf hazard
weed
coward
minister [m'mtj
one who 0¥M§
idest, becoming
who denies reih
tfood
^oluteprmm
point om
onatsembfy
[v.
r*
|&
jv.
Is.
V.
V.
DPgit, u figure : any num-
ber under ten
Dis-cord, strife
Di'8-mal, dreary
Dis-ticA, two lines tn terse
Dis-trict, a province
Dole-ful, mournful
Do' 'AoMrigrieflamentcAum
Dol-phin, a beavtiful sea-
Do-nor, a benefactor [fish
Dor-mant, sleeping: con'
ceded
Do-ta'ge, silly, fondness
Do''-zen, twelve things
Dra-nia,<Ae action ofaplay
Dra-per, a seller of cloth
Drea-ry, dismal
Driz.zle, to fall in slow drops
Drop-sy, a watery disease
Dro-ver, a driver of cattle
Drow-'sy, sleepy : stupid
Drug-gist, a seller of drugs
Drug-get, woollen stuff
Dac-tile, flexible
Du-el, a single fight
Duke-dom, title of a duke
Accented on the last.
De-bar, to keep from
De-base, to humble
De-bate, to dispute
De-cant, to pour off
De*cay,'fo wither
De-^ease, death '
De-^eit, fraud '
De-eide, to determine
Declaim, to harangue
De-cline, decay
De-coy, to ensnare
Decree, an edict
De-cry, to speak ill of
De-dui;e, to infer fror*
V. De-duct, to subtract
V. De-fa9e, to spoil
V. De-fame, to discredit
B. De-ftult, a failure
V. De-feat, to overthrow
9. De-fect, blemish^ fading
s. De-fence, resistance
V. De-fena, /o ;»'o^ee^
V. De-fer, to delay
V. De-fine, to exfiain
V. De-form, to ai^gure
V. De-fraud, to cheat
V. De-fray, to bear expenses
r. De-fy, to challenge
V. De-grade, to disgrace
8. De-greo, quality^ station
V. De-ject, to cast down
V. De-lay, to put off ^
a. De-light, pleasure, joy
V. Pe-lude, to deceive
a. De-mand, a claim
V. De-mean, to behave
V. De-mi'se, to bequeath
y. De-mur, to oBject
a. De-vciMxe, grave, affected
y. De-note, to signify
V. De-noun^e, to proslatm
V. Dc-part, to go away
V. De*pend, to rely on [r<vtA«
V. De*pict, to portray, to d^
V. De-plore, to lament
V. De-plnme, to unfeathm •
V. De-po'ee, to give evident
to dethrone
V. De-prave, to corrupt
y. De-press, to east ehwn
V. De-prive, tt ^eream
▼. De-puto, to appoint
▼. Do-ride, to mock
T. "Dt-nve^ to draw from
T. De-seend, to conns danat
7. De-scribe, to deiineais
32
THE SCHOLAR'S
V.
■.
V.
V.
V.
V.
•
8.
De-scry, to discern
De-'sert, meritt worth
De-*sign, to project
De-sist, to leave off
De-spair, to be without hope
De'Spoi), to robf to deprive
De-spond, to despair
De-spite, ma/tc0 [at a feast
B. De^B-'aert, the last course
V. De-ta'ch, to separate
8. De-tail, the particulars
V. De-tain, to fceep
V. De-ter, to frighten
V. De-tect, to discovei
V. De-test, to abhor
V. De-tract, to lessen, to tlanf
8. De-vi^e, a C(m/Wvanc« r Jer
V. De-vis'e, to invent
a. De-void, emj^y, vacant
9, De-volve, to Jwl by succes-
Do'VoiBf to dedietUe [sion
De-vout, piattSt sincere
Dif-fuse, copio7iS
Di-^gesi,' to dissolve, to
range in r/rder
V. Di-gress, to go from
V. Di-Iate, to widen
^. "Dis-Vitm, to deprive of arms
9. Dis-band, to discharge sol-
diers
V, D'lB-huTsettoJay out monetf
V, Dis-card, to dismiss Jrom
V. Discern, to perceive [service
V. Dis-clairo, to disown
V. DisK:lo*8e, to reveal
& "Dm^va^sb, conversation: a
treatise
0. Di8-creet,iotse,/>nMfen<Itne
V. Ti\B<saa»,todwite,to eaam-
8. DlSi^lain, scorn, contempt
8. Dw-e^yetadistemper
9. Dis-cftdlse. to conceal
V.
a.
a.
V
8.
a.
V.
V,
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
Dis-^fust, dislike
DiS'junct, disjoined
Diu-inay,to terrtfy [a hon
Dis-mount, to Might fron^
Disuown, to deny [oJ|
Dis.patgh,<0Aas<0it,£c Mna
Dis-pel, to drive away
Dis-pense, to distribute : tt
excuse
Dis-play, to exhibit
Dis-po*se, to incline, ti
regulate
V. Dis-robe, to undress
V. Dis-sect, to anatomize
V. Dis-sent, to differ
V. Dis-'solve, <o me/^ [gatmi
Dis-saade, to advise a>
Dis-tend, to stretch out
Dis-tinct, clear : separate
i)i8-til, to drop
Di8.tort, to wrest, or twist
Dis-u^, to discontinue
Di-vert, to entertain
Di-vest, to strip qff
Di-vine, heavenly
y. Di-vor^e, to put away
V. Di'VuPge, to make known
Dra-goon, a horse soldier
V.
V.
a.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
a.
8.
Kit
Accented on :\ffirsL
a. Ea^ger, earnest,
8. Ea-gle, a large bird: tht
Soman standard
a. Sor-neist, «^e<K(/aft
a. Eorth-en, made of earth
ad. Eavt-ward,loiiNir<2tM««a8i
V. E''-cho, to resound
8. E-dict, a proclamation
B, Ef^fort, exertion
s. E-ffiesa, a gringforfh
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
33
ifi.
Is.
If.
I&
Em-blem, a moral device
Em-pire, a kingdem
En-div8, a salad herb
fSn-^gitki, a machine
En-trais, the bowels
Bn-vy, smte^ malice
E''-piCf heroic
E-qua]« even
^"» ^^Xforticular date
Er-ror, mistake
£s-sence, the substance of a
pi. E-thics, mora/ pAwMO-
i?u-rope, a quarter of the
Ex-ile, ifliitf Ameni [uoorld
Ex-it, departure
Ex-tant, that is in being
Accented on the l"**
£-clat*, show, lustre
E-clipse, to darken
Ef-&9e, to destroy V
ET-fect, issue
Ef-fects, goods
E-iect, to throw out
E-Iapse, to glide or pass
V. E-Iect, to choose [aioay
V. E-lope, to run away
y. E-Iude, to shift qff [bodies
▼. Enn'ba/in, to preserve dead
V. Em-Wrk, to go on ship^
board
V. Em-bracc, to fold in on^s
arms [confuae
f, Em-broil, to disturb, to
f. E-mer'ge, to rise out of
r. E-mit, to send forth
r. E-miCt, to decree
?. En-*chant, to bewitch
pr.» G-UaW.
V. En-clo'se, tofer,ee Pt
V. En-crdd'ch, to invade
V. En-dear, to make beloved
V. En-dorse, to wrtte on tki
back
V. En-dow, to bestow upon
V. En-dure, to suffer
V. En-for^e, to put in forte
V. En-ga'ge, to undertake : to
fight
V. En-grdss, to write plain ;
aw, to monopolize
v. En-han^e, to increase im
value
V. En-lar^ee, to make large
a. E-nougnf, sufficient in
quantity
a. E-now, (pi. of Enough,)
sufficient in number
V. ISm'TK^ge, to pronoke
V. En-riVjh, to make'^^
V. En-r61, to register
v. En-sue, to follow
V. En-sure, to make sure
B, En-tail, a settlement in lam
V. En-tif e, to aUvre
a. En-tire, complett
V. En-treat, to beg earnestly
V. E-quip, tofttmish, todreu
V. E-rase, to rub out
V. E-rect, to build, to raise
V. Es-cape, to get away
▼. E-vade, to elude
8. E-vent, issue, co.uequenee
V. Ervinqe, to prove
a. Ex-&ct|, accuratt
V. Ex-alt, to lift up
t Jjr. E-nuf •
$ There are tkret sounds attnhtt
to the confontnt z, viz. s. M te
XSnuipAm; h$t •• in uit; uaAgi, m
n ttaet, $*trt, fce.
^ ' .
W'-:
\:l .-^
u
THE SCHOLAR'S
t^"- V.
V:}-^:
'j-4
W
E
V. £x-^i, 10 turpass
B. Ex-^ess, superfluity
V. £x>9ite, to stir up
7. Ex-clude^ to shut out
a. Ex-empt, yrccyrom
V Ex.ert, to endeavour etrong.
V. Ex-hale, to breathe out [7y
V Ex*hau8t, to empty
7. Ex*hort, to encourage
▼. Ex-ist, ^0 have a being
V. Ex-pand, to open
a. Ex-panse, the firmament
▼. Ex-pel, to drive out
▼. Ex-pend, to lay out
0. Ex-pense, cost^ charges
a. Ex-pert, dexterous
y. Ex-pire, ^0 die
▼. Ex-plain, io illustrate
▼. Ex-plode, to <2«cry
a. Ex-ploit, a great action
V. Ex-plore, to search into
7. Ex-pdrt, to send abroad
7. Ebc-pun^^e, to blot out
7. Ex-tend, to stretch out
8. Ex-tent, the lUmost
a. Ex-tinct, at an end
7. Ex-tol, to praise
7. Ex-tort, to wrest from
a. Ex-treme, ^A« ti/nuMt
7. Ex-trude, to thrust out
7. Bx-ult,to rejoice,to triwnph
P.
Accented on tht first,
n, Fa"-bric, a building
■i FaCftor, em, agent
a. Faith-ful, sincere^ trusty
V. FW-mish, to gtarve
a. V^motts, celebrated
a Fan-^y, thoughi, tatte
6. Fa" -thorn, stsfimt
6. Fa-vonr, kindness
a. Fee-bie, toeoA;, infirm
B. Fe'^-lon, a criminal
a. Fer-tilc/ntfi/W
8. Fer-vour, zeal, uHamth
8. Fi-bres*, the threads tf
vetnSf plantSj dfc.
a. Fic-kle, changeable
s. Fi"-gure, shape^ image
a. Fi-nal, last
a. Fi-nis, the end
a. Fi-nite, limited, bounded
a. Fla-grant, notorious
y. FUt-ter, to praise fidsely
& Fla-vour, relish
part. 'Fled'g-ed,/eaMer«(/
8. Fleet-ne88, awijftness
8. Flex-ure, a bending
a. Fk)"-rid, r«rf, blooming
i. Flo"-rist,onc4Ai/icrftn.^wi»
8. Flu-id, wa^^r, <^c. [erj
a. Flu-ent, reatfy in speech
7. Fiua-ter, to confuse
8. Fod-der, food for- cattle
8. Foi-bU, a failing
8. Fo"-ra*ge, ;)rot«5to»M
a. Fo'^-reign, o/'anofA0reotlr»•
8. For-feit, a./m« [try
8. ForJger, a counterfeiter
a. For-mal, affected, precise
8. For-tres8, a strong^hoid
7. Foa-ter, to cAeruA
8. Foun-tain, a spring q^i0»
7. Foun-der, to sink [t«r
7. Frac-ture, to break a ioiM L
a. IVa-grant, odorous, mcdb*|
tr^ <ioeet <
8. Fraff-ment, a Mbn puoi ^
8. Frafl-ty, ureaibMai
• p». n.bMn'
S.^VIOHDS aHJ
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
ttS
35
It,
I ft.
[ft.
1.
Fran-tic, mad, crazy
Ften zy ^distraction of mind
Pri"Jgicl, cold, impotent
Fto"'\\c, jocund, merry
Frontier, the borders of a
country
a. Fru-gal, economical
a. Fruit-less, ineffectual
V. Frus-trate, to disappoint
V. Fur-bish, to brighten
i. Fur.na^e, an inclosed fire-
g. Fur-row, a trench [place
ft. Fu-tile, stily, trifling
ft. Fa-ture, time to come
Aeeenied on the last,
lii Fs^tigae'*,teeariness
9. Fi-nan9e, revenue
V. Fo-hient, to bathe: to incite
T. For-bear, to let alone
7. For-bode, toforetel
IT. Fore-go, to give up
a. Far-\oTn,hopeless, wretched
?. VoT'SVfWXfto mearfalgely
G.
Accented en the first,
B. Qk"'m\ii, a scale of music
V. QtLT^le, to wash tM throat
ft. Gar-ment, wwrtng apparel
V. Gar-niah, to adorn
a. Gau-dy,Mipeirj|fiiotifIyMot0y
i. Gan-grene, a n Trt^kation
M, GAtt^g-ing, measurtM tf
a. ■Gen-tli^ mt^d^ mceft ^ofib
a 'QtUKixae, postlirs
a. QksMfi pale, wan
& Qk»hntM small cueim^tr
*fr.Pa.tMff'
a. Gid-dy, thoughtkts
V. Glit-ter, to shine, to sparkU
a. Glut-ton, a great eater
s. Goaiae],the New Testament
8. Qo'^ihic, antiquated [age
■ a. Go"-vem, to rule, to matt'
8. Gram-mar,, the science <^
speaking or writing a lam-
guage correctly: the book
which teaches it
a. Gran-deur, magnificencs
V. Grap-ple, to struggle wtth
a. Grate-ful, thankful
ad. Gra-tis, /or nothing
8. Gra-ver, a graving tool
8. Griev-an^e, uneasiness
8. Grdss-ness, coarseness
V. Grd-vel, to lie prostrate
a. Ground-less, void of truth
9. Giii-dance, direction
a. Guil-ty, not innocent
Accepted on the lasL
8. Ga ?et^e, a newspaper
a. 'Qen'i^ii, polite, graeefiii
a
Accented on the first,
a. Ha^-bit, ctutorn, drea
V. Ham-per, to entangle
V. Hand-cuS, k; fetter
a. Ibnd-some, beautiful
8. Har-row, a fannirg mw
'f.i'Wit [com
B. Hhr n»t, time of reaping
a, Hat-'^hct, a sme^ axe
8. Ht^v^n, tfAoriourybr «AiiH
a. H&r-^My, prottd, lojftif
a, Ha''*vv)e, slmsghter, it»
atmaiim
I
S8
rHE SCHOLAR'S
! !
^":
a Haw-ker, apeMar
■. Ha^'-zard, cAonce * danger
a. Hea"-dy, rasht self-tnlUd
a. Heart-felt,/e/t at heart
, 1. Hea.then, a pagan
a. Heo-tic, consumptive
V. Hector, to boast
%. Heed-less, careless
a. Hein-ous*, enormous
a. Hoi"-fer, a young caw
■. Hel-met, a head piece
a. Hem-lock, a tree: a poi-
sonous plant
a. Her-bal, a bo(^ of plants
s. Her-miU o soUtdry per$tn
8. He-ro, a person ofvcdow
B. Hig-glett a tracming poul-
terer iwig€»
a. Hire-lrngtonewho serves/or
ed. Hi-''ther, to this place
a. H6a-ryt grey-headed [sion
8. Ho['-nuL^getrespecttSu6mis-
a. Ho"-neBt\fjuat sincere
8. ^o"-nour, esteem^ reputa-
Hon
«. Hor-ror, dread
a Hosta'ge, a pidtlic pledge
a. Hoa>tile, enemyMke
V. Ho"-ver, to keep near
a. Ham-hie^ modest- submis-
a. Hu-mid, dampt mout [sive
\ flb-mour, Ufkim, fancy
?. Hys*8op, tlie name of a
purgative plant.
*pr. Hay'iras
tThc
There are several words In whleh
• is not ■ounded ; aii| hour, htir, kon-
Mir, honeiit, hotpital, hoatler. humour,
lumft' , fto. In ezproMiiur theM
words, we say an hour, an hnr, t». ,
beeatise a always beoomM an boforo
% silent h. But if the A be totinded,
the fli only Is to be need ; ae a kmn,
m hand, a kmrt. .
8.
a.
Accented on th» lau,
Ha-riin^e, an oration ot
speech [whales wili
Har-poon, a dart to strUct j
Hu-mane, tender^ compoi
sionate, kind
a.
n.
8.
8.
8.
a
V.
a
a
8.
8.
8.
a
a
a.
a
8.
ad.
▼.
8.
8.
L J.
Accented on the first,
r-dle, olothful
r'-ma'ge, aptctwe or statu
Im-p6i^ a tax
Iiii-pttl8e, perswuion
In-cokiie, rentf revemio
In-dex, a table ofrifereme
In-jur«, to wrong
In-mate, a lodger
In-qaOBtt juridical tn^ it; ?r
In-road, invasion {creatmt
In-soct, any small living
!n-8ight, inspection, know
ledge
lo-^n^e, eaample, proof
In>8tinct, a natural vnpulse
Irk-some, trauHesome, tedu
ous [by wrier
I<*landt, land surrt' nde§
l8-8ue, eventt end
I-tem, dso
Jan-ffle, to wrang^le
Ja'Map, a medieme
Join-tiii e, a mainienanee
J\mc-mio^ a critied period
'>id4£», a aibal,9fiKimn
^pr Itani
a>
iSi
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
37
ted en th» kut.
guBt an oration or
[whales with
on, a dart to ttrUu
le, tender^ comfmi
kind
I J.
ted on thefifit,
othful
U a picture or ttatii
a tax
t persuasion
rent, revemu
I table ofrtfererui
' > entrance
totorong
> a lodger W
, Juridical in^^m-y |t
invasion {ereatuti i
any small living
inspectionf Immg
i, eaamplot proqf
,9 natural wifmlse
• trouHesome, tedu
[bjfVfater
land survf' ndce
entf end
wrangle
amedieme
t a mainienanee
f a critied period
flanl
Acfitnted on the last.
n-lv^de, to mock, to deceive
„. Im-bibe, to suck in
It. Im-bnio, to soak or steep
It. Im-mensc, very great
Jt. Im-merse.to dip or plunge
*?. Im-mure, to cmfine
Imxpair, to make worse
Im^part, to communicate
Im-pea*ch, to accuse
Im-pede, to obstruct
'.eim-pei, to urge^ to force
^l^in•pend, to hang over
Im-plant, to engraft
Im-plore, to beseech
Im-ply, to mean
Ici-po'se, to Jay upon
Im-press, to stamp
Im-pTint,to^ on the mind
Im-pure, inclean
Im-pute, to ascribe to
In-case, to cover
In-^ense, to provoke
]7. In-oite, to spur on
17 In-clude, to contain
In-cur, to fall under
\v. In-dent, to notch
V. In^diet"*, to charge unth
some crime: to write, 4*^
1. In-ert, slug-gish
V. In-fecti to corrupt
r. In-fer, to conclude from
f, In-fcst, to annoy or trotMe
«. lu'drmtfeeble, weak [ment
T. ln4Lict> to impoee a punish'
V. In>forin, to tell or acquaint
r, In-flrin'ge, to violate
J, In-fii^, to pour in
f . In-ipedt, to look into
V. In-spire, to endue with
V. In-stil, to infuse
a. In-tense, excessive
B. In-tent, desig'^^urpose
V. In-ter, to bury under grouna
8. In-triguef, a plot, a cabal
V. In-trude, to enter uninvited
T. In-veigh|, to rail against
V. In- vert, to turn upside down
V. In-vest, to dothe with
V. In-volve, to fold in
V. In-ure, to accustom
y. Ja-pan to varnish
a. Je-june, empty in style
a. Jo-cose, merrytfacetiom
B. Jon-quille,||, a flower
K.
Accented on the first.
8. Ken-nel, a water-course
8. Ker-'sey, a coarse eloth
8. Kid-der, an engrosser i(
8. King-dom, a country [cam
a. iTna-vish, dishonest
8. iTnight-hood, the digniif
of a knight
8. Jinuc-kle, ajoiitt
•#r. iLiiMN
I
Accented on thefirtU
§, L&^bel, a direction
i. La-bour, iotlt work
8. Lan-^et, a surge§iC§
strument
a. hui'gwA, faint, weak
t fr. iD'tfMf '; I pr. !•• tM^
■ t |fr.JM*kMl'.
38
Thfl SCHOLAR'S
V Lan-guish, to fine away
a. La-tent, lying kid
a. Lat-ti9e, a window formed
of crate work
▼. La •vish, to ecatter with
mrqfusiOH [pleader
n, La^v-yer^ a counaalor or
rv T.«-^], lawful [sador
h -gate, a papers ambas'
a. k ^gend, a/amlous tale
a Lei-'sure*, freedom from
businesB
a. L.i''-vel, event floA
& Li-bel, defamatory writing
B, Li-^ense, ;)ermt55ton
fl. Lim-nor, a painter
a* Lim-pid, c^eor, traTijfKireiU
8. Lin-guist, one skUled tn
languages
e. hV-qvLorfdrinktWateri^e.
4. Li''-vid, MiitsA
a. Jjo^a-lf belonging to a place
B. ho' 'JeiCtthe art €freasomng
a. Ijoy'^Xf faithfvi
a. Lu-fid Orig/d, shining
s. Lu-cref, ^atn, j9r<2^(
8. Lug-g9L^eetWeightorbwrklen
& Lus-tre|, ^rt^A/nef« [Aorp
a. Ly^'-ric, belon/iin£ tne
M. 'O.
Aeeemea on thejirt
«i Mag-net| a, /oa<^fon«
part Maim-edt hurt or loatmif-
s. Ma'Miee, spite, iUwili [ed
& Mam'mon,thegodofwealih
V. Mii"-M'gMofw<orf^fm
8. Man-data, a judtetal com
mand
V. Man>gle, to cut or wound
B. Ma''-nor, a jurtsdictton
8. Man-tie, a c^ooA;
8. Mar-ble, ayine x^one
8. Mar-jffin, the brim or edge
a Mar-wal, an officer of svh_
perior rcmk tn the army
a Mar-tyr, one who dies for
thf truth
y. Mair-vel, to wonder
a. lilLBA'S^,s<Mdt weighty [Ui
a. Matf h-Ieas, no^ ^0 ^ e^uol-
a Matrtress, a quilted bed tc
lie under another
ad. Mau-^eH, tn spite of
a Max-un, a prtncxple
a May-or, a chief magistrate
a Mea"-aow, j9as^ure »an J
a. Mea-gre, lean, thin
a Me^'-dal, an ancient coin
a Mem-bnuie, a fbrous su^
stance
V. Me'^-nace, to threaten
a. Men.tal, intsUectud
8. Mer-fer, a dealer in silk
a Mo"-rit, worth
a Mes-sa'ge, an errami
a Mo-ter, a measurer
a Mid-night, tutelve at mgU
a. lAyghrty, powerful
▼. Sfiii^lfl^ 10 mt« to^«rAer
a* Mi>lK)r, /esy* one under agi
a IIJMor, a 2ooJbti^^2(iM
a MiiKbifi^ hurt, damage
a Mi*trfi, an episcopal croum
a Mo"-i9lt frame, fashion
a. Mo'^-dani, ii«i9, fM«ifi<
a. Mo^-dest, bashful, ikaste
w. IUw'<ffaa
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
judKiai em
ut or wound
trtsdii^ton
ak
9 Stone
^w or edgta
iffieer of sih
• the army
^ho dies for
nder
oeighty [led
? to be aytfarf.
4lted bed tc
nte of
cifie
magistrate
ture land
Ihin
ctent coin
^ous su^
vreaten
'•twd
»• in siik
rand
^»
Ul
ogether
vnder c^i
^lass
latMge
9alcrovm
Mion
•cent
a, Mo-diaht fashionable
9, Mo-ment, an instant: also,
importance
8. Mp"-narch,^^, sovereign
a. Mon-8trou8, prodigious
ft. Mo"-ral, belonging to man-
ners
Si Mor-tar, a vessel to pound
in: a cement for bmding :
a bomb cannon
f. MoTtrgo^geftopledgelands,
•. Mo-tive, incitement [^fc,
a. MoUley, mixed
B. Mot-to, a short sentence
1. M6urn-ful, sorrowM
a. Mun-dane, worldly
V. Mur-mur, to grtunUe [fish
■. M-tiB-qietJleshy fibre: sheU-
e. Myr-tle, a kind ofslffvh
Accented on the last,
T. Main-tain, to support
y, Mal-treat, to treat ill
V. Man-ure, to dung the ground
a.' Ma-rine'", belonging to the
a. Ma-tuf e, ripe, perfect [sea
■. Mar-queef, an officers fi^
1. Mispdeed, a crime [tent
B. Mis-trubt, suspicion
V. Mo-lest, to disturb
a. Mo-roBOi cross, surly
N.
Accented on the first,
9, hH-tive,onebomintheland
i. Na-ture, disposition
a, 1X%-7y,afieetofshipsofwar
i. Ne(i^y,roor,distretMdby
•. Ner-vooB, vigorous, [want
*pf MfiMn.' tpr. MarkM'>
a.
a.
B,
8.
a.
a.
8.
V,
ad.
8.
a.
8.
V.
8.
a.
8.
B,
8.
8.
8.
a.
a.
8.
8.
8.
8.
a.
a.
8.
8.
N«".ther, tcww
Neu-ter, of neither party
Nig.gard, a covetous perean
Ni-tre, salWetre
No-cent, hurtful
Noi-sorae, loathsome
Non-a*ge, under age
Non-plus, to piuxue \ntfr^
North-ward, towards the
No8-trum, a quack medidn
No".vel, new, unusual
No"-vi9e, an inexperienced
person [tain
Nou''-rish, to keep or main-
Nut-Ban^e, an offensivo
thing [tion
Nur-ture, support : educo'
O.
Accented on the first
Ob'-\ong, a four-sidod,
right'oneled figure, Umg»
er than broad
0*ceant, the sea
0-dour, scent or smell
Of-fal, refuse: waste msai
Off'Springf, progeny
0-men, aprognostic or sign
0^t\c,belongingto thesi^
0-raI, by the mouth or voim
Oid-nani9«, heavy cannon
0^dure, dung,J&th
Or-phan, a jmherless and
motherless chUd [coa/oifl
08-tri*cbt a very large AJri^
0-val, egg-Uke '
0-vertr dpen* mantfett
Out-ra^ge, a violent asteiuk
Oys-ter, a shellfish
tprO*thu«'.
Ml
\4*
■■H
10
THE SCHOLAR'S
Accented on the fast,
Vk Obey, to submit [red
a. Ob-lique'", crooked, n(^ di*
a. 0\i-scQVie,flthy,lewd
a. 0b-8cure, dark
V. Ob-struct, to hinder
V. Ob-trude, to thrust in upon
a. Ob-tuse, blunt
a. Oc-cult, secret
V. Oc-cur, to offer itself
V. 0-mit, to leave out
▼. Op-po*se, to thwart
v.. Oppress, to overburden
?. Or«aain, to appoint
P.
Accented on the first
i. Pac-ket, a parcel
9. Pa-gfai), a heathen
■. Pa''-]a9e, a splendid man"
a. Fdii'tTy, pkiful, mean [sion
r, Pam-per, to indulge
s. Pam-phlet, a stitaied book
9. ^" -mc^uddenfear [Pope
a. Pa-pal, belonging to the
a. Pa-rent, a father or mother
V. Par-boil, to boil in part
s. Par*ch-ment, skins of sheep
8. Par-ley, a confetence
B. Par-lour, a lower room [fer
a. PdiB'ave,iq»ttobearorsuf'
g. Pas-tor, a church minister
a. Pas-ture, grass land
a. Pa' '-tent,an exQlusivegrant
'ai Pa-thos, toarm/ A, jvosston
a. Pa-tron, a protector
a Pau-per, a poor person
nt Ot.lMk.'
8. Ptia"'*s&ni, a tountfyman
s. Pe"-dant, a pt (tender t
scholatship [war
s. VeA'Xex, one who sells smtH
a. Pee-vish, fretful^ hard to
please
a. Pe-nal, exacting puivh-
ment
s. Pe''-nan9e, mortificatwn
a. Pen-sive, sad, sorrowful
8. Pe"-ril, danger, hazard
V. Pe"-rish, to die, to decay
V. PeS'l6r,toharass,to disturb
8. Pes-tle, a tool to beat in a
mortar
8. Vhaji'tom^yO fancied viaiofi
8. Ph%B-nix, an extraordinary
8. Phi-al, a small bottle [bird
8. Phy"-*sic, medicines
V. Pil-fer, <o steal
8. Pil-grim, a Ao2y traveUer
V. Pil-Ia^ge, io plunder
6. Pi-lot, one tcAo directs a
ship's course
8. Pin-na^e, a small sea vested
a. Pi-ous, religious
8. Pi-rate, a sea-robber
a. P]a''-9id, gentle, mild
8. Plain-tiff^, a complainant
8. Plat-form, a moefeZ
8. Plou^A-share, the iron oj •
8. PI u-ma'ge,/cai A«** [plough
V. Plun-der, ^o ro4
a. Plu-ral, many
t pk at the be^-inninff of wordt o>
syllables always sounds like /: ex*
cept in the words pklkists, pktkMt^
plUkMcttt, ttptf kth0gm, where it hM
no M>und at all.
t Many persons pronounce thit
word Plan.tiff; but i: is more eorrMt
to restore the diphthong, and ipeak H
as i/" written Plan9-tiff.
SPEDLINC '.SSISTAN*
ling pwtisA-
a. Poirn-ant, sharpt satirical
V. Po -lish, to brighten: to
civilize
fL Pom.mel, a knob on a
swofrd or saddle
a. Pom-pou8, splendid, showy^
V. Pon-der, to consider
8. Pon-tiff, a high priest
a. Pdrt-ly, conmy
e, Por-trait, a picture drawn
from, life
8. P6Bt.VL*ge,carric^eof letters
B. Pos-tnref positioii
a. J?o-tenU powerful ^^
8. Prac-ti^c, custom, dfv,
8. Fre"-hend,achurchstipend
6. Pre-9ept, a command
e. Pre-cinct, a jurisdiction
8. Pre •l^te, a mshop [ductory
8. Pre" -ludCf somethingintro-
H. Pre8-sure,j^rce, impression
8. Pri-mate, the chief arch-
a. Pri-or, before [bishop
a. Pris-tine, ancient
a. Pri"-vy, in the secret
8. ProWem, a proposition
8.^ Pro"-9ess, a proceeding
8. Proc-tor, an advocate [ced
8. Pro-duct, the thing prodiP-
B, Pro"-fit, advantage, gain
V Prof-fer, to offer
a, Pro^-^resa, advaneement
u. Pro' -ject, design
8. Pro" -logue, preface
8. Pro-noun, apersond noun
B, Pro" -iphet, an inspired per.
8. Ptos-pect, a view [son
•k PtoB-irtXe, stretched on the
ground
§, Pro"-vet\}a common saying
9, I^^'-vin^e, division (^ a
kingdom
a. Pru-dcnt, Uuiereet
8. Prow-ess, bravery
8. Prox-y, a deputy
s, PBa.\-miat,awriterofpttalme
8. Psal-ter, a book of psdbw
a. Pur-blind, short-sighted
8. Pur-port, meaning
8. Pus-tu)e, a pimple
a. Pu-trid, rotten, offensive
Accented on the last.
B, Pa-rade, great show
8, Pa-role, word of honour
r. Par-tike, to take part wUlk
8. Par'terr^, flower garden
8. Pa-trol, a night watch
V. Per-form, to do
V. Per-mit, to allow
V. Per-plex, to trouble
V. Per-sist, to persevere
V. Per-spire, to sweat .^
V. Per-suade, to advise ^
V. Per-tain, to belong to
V. Per-vade, to go through
a. Per- verse, yrowarrf
V. Per- vert, to turn from A^
right
V. Pe-rulse^to read over
a. P6-\ite,degantofmanntn
V. Por-tend, to forebode
V. Pdst-pone, to (f«2ay
V. Pre-9ede, to go before
a. Pre-qiae, firmed, exact
V. Pre^slude, to hinder
V. Pre-dict, toforetd
V. Pre-fer, fo regard mers
V. Pro-fix, f ;pu/ de/br«
V. Pte-mi*ae,tosveakofbBfon
a. Pre-pense, aforethougnt
8, Pre-sa'ge, ri «i^n or (oAm
I'
t .
■ v i
f'VJ
• Jir. Par.tkrc •' ,
o
llIE SCH0LAR*8
I
1
V. Pre-scribe, to appoint
V. Pre-side, to rule aver
V. Pre-'sume, to conjecture
•I Pre-tence, excuse
V, Pre-tend, to allege falsely
'. Pre-text, an excuse
• . Pre- vail, to overcome
t Pra-vent, to ohetruct
i. Pro-i;u)rc> to^et
1. Pro-fane, impious
9. Profile*, the side face
V. Pro-fess, to declare
a. Pro-found, deep : learned
a. Pro-lix, Imi^t tedious
V, Pro-long, tv delay
Vk Pro-mote, to advance
v. Pro-mul^ge, to puUish
t Pro-nounfe, to utter
r. Pro-po*8e, to ojSfer
r. Pro-pound, to propose
V. Pro-rogue, to put off
V. Pro-tect, to defend [tivel^
V. Ao-test, to declare post'
V. Pro-tract, to keep hack •
▼. Pro-trude, to /m»A/oriiwr<l
V. Pro-vide, to take core of
V. Pro-voke, to anger
V. Pur-loin, to filch, to sted
a Par-suit, a running after
Accented on the first.
Qua-drant, the famrthpart
of a circle
a. Quag-mire, a bog [sheet
r
« Qnar-to, four leaves to a
m Que-riet, an inquirer
V. Qsib-ble, to e^ivoeate
■*fKfwo4teL
8. Qttin-'sy, a dubas€ >n the
throat
8. Q,ui"-ver, a co5« /or orroto
8. Quo-Tam^a bench of justiut
6. Quo-ta, a fAare
R.
Accented on the first
8. Rab-ble., an assemblage qJ
low people
8. Rai-ment, g'ormmi [order
V. Ral-ly, to jest : to recover
a. Ram-pant, wanton [nity
8. R&n-cour, inveterate malig'
a. Ran-dom, without mm
V. Ran-sack, to ri/2e
V. Ran-som, to redeem
a. Ra"-pid, swift
8. Ra-pme, /n7to^e
8. Rajhture, transp^nt
8^&&sh-ness, hastiness
'v; Jia"-vaige, to toy tixwto
8. Rca-BOUt clearness of ^
cultiea
a. Re-^ent, new: lite
8. Rec-tor, a parson
8. Re-flux, ajUming hack
8. Ro"-fu!ge, a ©face of safety
a. Re-gal, roy<», i^in^/y
8. Reagent, a ru/e}*/or<2no(^
8. Re -lict, a widow
V. Re"-li8h, to like or appravt
8. Rem-nant, a/r^i^ment
V. Ren-der, to give back
a Rep-tile, a creeping thing
V. Re-spite^ top>ut off
V. Re"-vel, to rtW 2tcen/:toM<^}
a IU\i-barbt, a medicafroot
a. Ri^-gidt very stri ct
t if it •Iwuyi tiluit
SPELLING ASSISTAiN1\
*A
§, Ri-ot, tumv^t sedition
a. Ri'Val, a competitor
a. Ro"-gu\ah, knavish [gum
a. Ro"'sin, an inflammable
(L Ros.trum, a kind of pulpit
A. Royal, kingly [latffs
a, Ru-bric, a book of church
a. Rug-ged uneven: harsh
V. Ruin-Die, to make a hollow
noise [ces
V. Rum-ma'ge, to seardh pla-
8. Ru-mour, report^ hearsay
s. Rap-ture, a breaking
a. Ru-ral, belonging to the
country
a. Ru8.tic, clownish
Accented on the last.
y, Re*b6und, to leap back
V. Re-buke, to revraw
V. Re-cal, to call back
7. Re-cant, to retract
7. Re-9ede, to depart from
& Re-9efipt*, an acquittance
8. Re-^e^ a wUhdraanng
V. Rd-^itatorelate or rehearse
V. Re-clain, to amend in life
V. Ko^clint, to kan backwards
a. Recluse, shut t^
V. Re-coil, lofty back
V. Re-count| to relate
■ Re-cdurso, application
▼. Re-crdiit, to supply
▼. Re cur,<tf Aof^^ recourse to
7. P<^-deeni, torscover
▼. Re-dound, to conduce
▼. Repress, to reij^dy
T. Re^u^, to make less ; to
ittbdue
: B»4^, to direct to
pr.VttatMtA
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
8.
V.
V.
V.
V.
8.
8.
V.
a.
V.
8.
a.
V.
8.
V.
8.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
a.
&
V.
8.
T.
Re.fine. to purify *
Re.fit, to fit agam [thitii
Re-flect, to throwback: iO
Re-form, to grow better
Re-frain, to keep from
.He-fresh, to revive
Re-fund, to pay back
Re^fute, to disprove
Re-gain, to get again
Re-gale, to efntertain
Re-gard, to respect
Re-eret, to lament
Re-heorse, to relate
Re-ioct, to cast off
Re-lapse, a falling kuk
Re-late, to teJl
Re-lax, to loosen
Re-Ieaae, to set at liberty
Re-lent, to feel compess$c%
Re-lief, assistmice^ comfort
Re-mark, observation
Re-mind, to put in mind
Re-miss, careless
Re^mit, to send back
Re-morse, check of ewi>
science i
Re-mote, /or, distant
Re*new, to begin afresh
Re-nown, fame
Re-pair, fo men<{ : to goto
Re- past, a'meal
Re-peal, to revoke
Re-peat, to say or do aguk
Re-pel, to drive back
Re-pent, to be sorry foi
Re-pine, to murmur
Re-plete, abounding
Re-po'se, sleep : peace
Repress, (0 erush^to festrais
Re^prtevo, a pardon
fte-pr6(fch, to upbraiA
Re-provo« to hlanut
'J ■I
■'|ii
_;i ,1
44
rHE SCHOMR«S
i a
y,
V.
V.
V.
■'■::
V.
V.
«.
V.
V.
V.
fl.
T.
V.
V.
V.
T.
V.
V.
f.
V.
V.
V.
8.
w,
fl.
▼.
▼.
iv.
\r.
t
a.
Re-pulse, to drive off
Re-pute, creditt esteem
Request, to solicit
Re-quite, to reward
Re*'sent, to return an t>i-
jury
Re-'serve, to keep in store
Re-'side, to live in a place
Re-'sign, to give up
Re-'sistj, to oppose
Re-'sort, to repair to
Re-*sound, to echo
Re'86utqe,afundofsupport
Re-spect, to regard
Renspire, to breathe
Ro-strain, to keep in
Re-*sult, isme, conclusum
Re-*8uine, to begin again
Re-tail, to sell hf pareeb
Re-tain, to keep \
Re-tard, to delay
Re-tire, to go axoay
Re-tort, to throw back
Re-tract, to unsay
Re-treat, a retiring
Re-tren^h, to cut off
Re-tTievBt to recover
Re-veal, to discover
Re-ven^ge, return of an in-
jury
Re-verettovenerate: tolove
Re-verse, contrary
Re-vert, to return
Re-view, to examint
Re-vile, to r^oaeh
Ro'^vi'se, to review
Re-vive, to recover
Re-voke, to make votd
Re-volt, to rebel
Re-volve, to turn in rnnd
Ro-bust, stront^f sinewy
Ro-man^e, aj tigned Mtory\
a
Accented on hejkstt
Sa>ble, a dark fur: Uatk
Sa-br«, a Turkish sword
Sa-cred, hdyt consecrated
Sal-va'ge, recompense to 9
ship for recovery or rescm
Sam-pie, a specimen
San-guine, confident, fuk
of hope
8. Sap-pnire*, a precious stont
8. Sar-ca'sm, a satirical jest
Saunter, to idle, to arOKS
Scab-bard, a sheath for t
sword
Scan-dal, defamation
Scep-tic, or) one who
Skep-tic, \ doubts
Scep-tre, a royal staff
Sche-dule, a small scroti
ScAo'Mar, a pupil : a learw
edman
Sci-enge, knowledge, skill
Sci-on, a young shoot
Scrib-ble, bad writing
Scrip-ture, the sacred wri-
tings Uatt
v. Scru-pltf, to doubt, to hen-
8. Sculpntor, a carver or em
graver
8. Sculp-ture, carved work
8. Se-cret, />rtutf e
8. Sei-zure, a seizing
a. Self-ish, interest^
8. Se''-nate, a council
8. Sen-ten9e, a decree
8. Se-quel, the conciution
8. Ser-mon, a pious iminm
tive disccurse
a. Ser-vile, mean, bate
8.
8.
a.
8.
8.
a.
V.
8.
8.
8.
8.
a
8.
8.
8.
8.
*fr, flof-fyn
SPELLING ASSISTANT
45
So''-ver, to ftart asunder
or pas-
8.
a.
8.
a.
Sew-er*, a dram
sage for water
Sex-ton, a church officer
Shal-low, not deqt
Sham-bles, butcheiri stalls
_. Shame-fil., uisgraceftU
a. Shame-less, votd of shame
a. Shar-per, a sly cheat
▼. Shat-ter, to break to pieces
a. Shel'ieTMrotectiontsecurity
8. She"-rin, a crown ojficer
B. Ship^uveck, destruction oj
a snip by rochs% ^c,
U. Shrewd-iy, acutely
V. Shri"-vel, to vrrinlde
V. Shud-der, to tremble
V. Shuf-fle, to mingle together
8. Sic-kle, a reaping hook
Sig-nal, a sign given
Sig-net, a seal
S^-van, woody
8i"-new, a tendon at muscle
Si"-rup, a vegetable juice
boiled with sugar
a. Skil-ful, experienced
a. Skil-led, well versed m
8. Skir-mish,a5/tg-A< encounter
8. ^IsMgh-Xetidestructionwith
the sword
a Slen-der, thin^ small
a. Sldth-ful, lazy^ idle
& Slo"-ven, a nasty person
V. Slum-ber, to doze
V Sino"-ther, to suffocate
8. Smug-gler, one who cheats
the revenue
V. So-journ, to tarryt to stay
3. So'Ma9e, comfoiit contwh
tion
s. So-\Q.r,bdongingtothesun.
8. So"lemn, awful.
*9r Shor*
S.
s.
a.
8.
8.
a.
a.
8.
8.
a.
8.
8.
ad.
V.
V.
a.
8.
8.
a.
a.
a.
8.
8.
a.
a.
V.
8.
a.
a.
V.
a.
a.
a.
V.
B.
8.
a.
8.
8.
So"-lid, yirm, compact \\
Sol* vent, able to past U
Son-net, a poem oflAHntt '^''
So-phist, a captious disp »
tant
Sor-did, mean, covetous
Sor-rel, an herb
Sor-row, grief, anxiety
Southward, towards Va
south
Spar-kle, to glitter [ttiri
Spat-ter, to ^inHe with
Spee-dy, very quick
Spend^thrift, a prodigal
Spike-nard, a foreign plant
Spi-ral, ofaKreW'ltkeform
Spiie-MtfuU ofnudke
Splen-d<d, noblet magnijif
cent [nese
Splen-dour, ^ory, bright^
Spdkea-man, utiewhospealit
for others
Spon-8or, surety
Spot-less, without blemish
Spright-ly, lively, agreeable
Sprin-kle, to wet unth drops
Squa"-dron, par* f an
army or feet
Squa'Midj^oti^ nasty
Squal-ly, unndy, stormy
Squan-der, to lavish
Squeam-ish, weak storn*
ached
Sta-ble, sure, lasting
Stag-nant, motionlfM
Stam-mer, to falter in
speaking
Stand-ard, a fixed weight
Stand-ish, an inkstand
Stately, pompous, maitstto
Sta"-tae, an image ofmttal
stone, ^c. \mal
Sta "-tnre,AeigAt of any ant
m
J «i
■1 '
46
THE SCHOLAR'S
ft 8Ui,"'iVit»,anactqfparlia'
mfMt a law
a. Stia-dy,>ifm, constant
I. Steer-age, fteertn^
8. Ste''-ril, barren
B. Ster-ling, ^enutne
ed. Stern-ly, twerdy
I. Stew-ard, a numagei
f. Stick-ler, a ifform advoeaie
ft Stig-ma, a morA ofu^amy
ft Sti-pend, salary^ vmuu ,
ft Sto^'-maQh,ajMift^f^^(iy
ft Sto^a-house, a vaarehouse
ft PU>-rj^ a^d/a; a^Ioor
ft Stow-a'ffe, voreAouie room
▼. Strag-gTe, to wander
▼. Stran-gle, <o cAoo^ or «<i/!e
ft Stream-er, a small jhg
ft Strict-ness, 5evert7y, exact'
ness
ft Strip-ling, a youth
ft Struc-ture,aMitii{^, /orm
T. Strug-gle, to strivet to eon-
tend
a. Stub-bom, obstinate
ft Stu-dent, a scholar
ft Stub-ble, «Aorl stroto
ft Stam-hUt a trip in uoaUUng
a. Stu-pid, ^«2/, senseless
ft Stu-por, tn««n«tM{t<y
a. Stur-dy, strong, hardy
ft Sub-6tan9e, essence
a. Sv,^"-tile, thin, fine
a. Sud-tl«*, cro/ty, cunnti^*
ft Sub-arb*8, tAooitf j»art«q/'
a dtp
ft Suc-cour, Aelp, rdief
a. Sidfden, tmejpectea
* pr. 8at' .tie. Ai»(l«, and i^Mte,
•M the Mme words diffeTenthrtpeU;
•ai I belieye ere t«n«n^>y P^o*
■OtMMd in tke taoM meaner : botm in
mm tMrtl end phye^eal elgniiea-
ft Suf-fra'ge, a vote
ft Sui-tor, a petitioner
a. Snl-leUfgloomy^orbiddms
y. Sul-ly, to tar-nish [rot
8. Sul-tan^/A« TicrifctiAempo.
a. Sul-try hot and close
ft Sum-mit, the highest part
V. Sum-mon, to cite [thprity
a. Siim-mon's, a call of avh
a. Sun-dry, «eiwra/
a. Sup-pie, jxttant
ft Sor-ia^e, the outside
V. Sur-feit, to mak r.k unth
eating, ^c
s. Sure-ty, bail, security
ft Sm'name,thefafnilyname
ft Sur-ulife, a priesCs white
garb
ft Sur^pluB, remainder
T. Swad-dle, to wrap up
a. Swar-thy, blackish
ft Swi-"vel, a thing for ano»
ther to turn upon i
ft Sym-bol, a badge
ft Symp-tom, an mdicatton
& Sy"-nod, an ecclesiastical
meaing {words
8. Syn-tax, construction oj
8. Sy''-riifgp, a squirting in-
ttrument
ft Sys-tem, a method
AcceiUed on the last,
V. Se-9ede, to unthdraw frca
V. Se-clude, to shut out
▼. Se-crete, to hide
a. Se-aaie, perfectly safe
a. Se-date, quiet, serene
V. Sc'du^e, to mislead
V. Se-lect, to choose
a. Se-rene, calm, quiet
a. Se-vere, Aar«A, ur^cehmg
SPELUNG ASSISTANT.
47
t, BiiMreihonestttrue \ment
§, Spi -net, a musical tnstrw
V, 8ub"-due, tp conquer
V. Sub-ioin, to add
a. Sub-lime, grands l^fty
V. Sub«mit, to yield
V. Sub-orn, to procure false
witness
V. Sub'Scribe, to sign
V. Suh-aidef to sink gradwMy
V, Sub-sist, to live
V, Sub-vert, to overthrow
r. Suc-9eed, to follow: to
proffer
8. Suc-9ess, cro5pmify
a. Suc-cint, oriej^ short
V. Suf-n^e, to be enough
V. Sug-'gest*, to hint
a. Su-perb, elegant
a. Su-pine, negligent
V. Sup- plant, to disjtlaee
V. Sup-ply, tofumuh
V. Sup-port, to endure
V. Sup-po'se, to imagine
▼. Sup-press, to put a stop to
a. Su-preme, the highest
V. Sur-'char'ge, to overload
8. Sur-mi'se, suspicion
V. Sur-roount, to overcome
V. Sur-pass, to excel
B. Sur-pri'se, amazement
V. Sur-round, to endose
V, Sar-vey, to overlook: to
measure
V, Sur-vive, to outlive
?. Qua-peetttof(^ or mistrust
y. 8u8-pend, to delav
a Sutf-pense, uncertainty
^pr.finA'jHt. When two gg*Aeome
tosjAhet, tbey are both hard, (vzoept
In tUe -words ^ . - -.»v
thoivh «, «or
•l«tSer,b«ggini
y are oow oara, (vzont
Is *wtM, ticagHrate,)
or y foUow, ta, differ,
ing, craggy.faggy^^
T.
Accented on thefrtt.
a. T6*bor, a small drum
a. Ta'^-cit, silent
% Ta'^-Ient, capacity^ genim
V. Tal-lv, to score : to agree
6. Ta'*-Ion, claw of a bird
V. Tatn-per, to meddle vfith
B. Tan-kard, a pot with a ltd
8, Ta-per, a wax candle
8. Tap-ster, a drawer of beer
a. Tar-dy, «/ow
8. Tar-get, a shield
v. Tar-nish, to sully or soil
V. TB.r-Tjtto loiter or lag [neis
a Tart-ness, sharpness^ seur-
B, Tas-sel, a bunch of fringe
a. Taunt-ing, insulting
a. Taw-dry, ridiculously ga^
a Tem-per, natural disposi-
tion
8. Tem-pest, a violent storm
a Tem-pie^a place of worship
8. To"-nant, that rents ofano-
a. Ten-der, soft: kind [ther
a Ten-don, a sinew [ion
a Te".net, a doetrineor opin-
a Te'^-iKK^ intenU meaning
a Ten.ter, a hook [land
8. Te"^nure, term of holding
a Ter.ra^, a bank of earth
a Ter-tOTy great fear
8. Tes-ter, the cover of a led
a. Tea-ty, peevish
a Tex-ture, composure
a Tlie^sis, a composition
a Thlek-et, is close wood
a. Thirs-ty, rfry
a This-tl0, a weed
ad. Thi''-ther, to thatplaoe
a Thpal-dom. daewnt
III
46
THE SCHOLAR'S
a, Tic-ket, a note [land
& Til-la'ge, the plowiri of
9. Tim-brel, a musical instru'
ment
a. Ti"-mid, fearful
a. TinC'ture, a colourings
r. Tin-kle, to dink [daim
8, Ti-tle, a name of honour, a
6. Tit-tie, a small j^artide
a. Toil-some, laborious
B. To-ken, a sign or thark
I. Ton-Ta)ge,a duty on goods
s. To"-pic, head of a discourse
s. ToT-in«nt pain, anguish
^ Tor-pid, benumbed
a. Tor-rent, a rapid stream
a. Tor-rid, bumtng hot
8. Tor-toi*se, an antmal
8. Tor-ture, excessive pain
a. To-tal, the whole
8. Tow-el, a cloth
8. Tow-er, a fortress
8. Traf-fic, trade, commerce
9U Tra^-^gic, mournful, disas-
trous Icountry
8. Trai-tor, on enemy to hts
w. Tram-pltf, to tread on
a. Tran-quil, quiet, still
8. Tran-script, a copy
8. Tran-sit, a passing ooer
8. TnsiB-^xt,ecstacy,r€^ture
8. Tra"-vel, a journey
V. Tra"-ver8e, to cross
8. Trea-Ci\e,thespumxof sugar
i. Trea-*8on, an offeree o-
gainst the king [courss
8. Trea-ti*8e, a wriltm dts-
8. Tre"-mottr, a trembling
8. Tre"-pid, /ear/Mi
SL Tres-paaa, an offence
8. Tri-at, test : examination
ft Tri''-bute, a tax
8. Tri-flctO/sma^'MilMrteNM
8.
8.
8.
8.
a.
a.
8.
8.
a.
a. Tri'^.ple, threefold
8. Tri-umph, extutation
Troop-er, a horse-sddief
Tro-phy, a token of victory
Trow-el, a tool for plaster*
ing [duin
Tru-ant, an absentee fro*-
TtUB4,Y, faithful
Tu.mid, swelled
Tu-mour, a swelling
Tu-mult, riot, uproar
Tur-bid, thick, muddy
a. TurJgid, puffed up
8. Tur-ret, a little tower
8. Tu-tor, a teacher
8. Twi-light, the faint lit^
before sun-rise and afier
sunset
V. Tvf'm'kU, to sparkle
V. Twit-ter, to moke a noim
Uke swallows
8. Ty-nnii,adespoticgonerwtr
8. Ty-ro, a beginner
Accented on the last,
V. Tra-du^e, to slander
V. Trans-act, to carry on
V. Tran-scend, to surpass
V. Tran-scribe, to copy out
▼. Trans-fer, to make over
y. TnnB'fix,topiercethrougk
▼. Trans-form, to change
v. Trans-fu'se, to pom
through
V. Trans-gress, to violate
V. Trans-lat^, to remove, ft
ifUerpret
V. Tran8*mitt<ocont;ey,(o«efii
V. Trans-mute, to changs
▼. Trans-pierce, to rm
through [secrse§
▼. Trans-pire, to escape from
▼• Trans-plant, <} remom
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
•fold
utation
yrse-soldter
^ ofvicUuj
Iforpkuter*
[dut%
veniee Jrot-
d
tiling
uproar
muddy
dup
s tower
er
faint ^Vnll
and after
arkle
^e a noim
tiegovemor
\er
ilast,
nder
yyon
urpass
'opy out
heaver
cethrough
hange
pom
idate
emove, ft
fy»to»mi
rnigt
to rwk
[teere^
apejrm
t
9. Tnui0-port, to convey^ car
ryooer
7. Tcans-po'se, to alter place*
a. Trans-verse, across
V, Tre-pan, to ensnare
& Trus-tee, a guardian
V. U.
Accented on the first.
a. Va-cant, empty
B. Va-grant, a stroller [tains
9. Va"-lan9e, short bed-cur-
Q. Va"-lid, bindings gxwd in
law [two hills
a, Val-ley, a bottom between
B. Va"-lour, courage^ bravery
8. Va"-luff, pricey worth
V. Va"-nish, to disappear
V. Van-quish, to conquer
H. Va"-pid, deadtflat [tion
8. Va-pour, a watery exhala-
V. Var-nish, to gloss
V. Va-ry, to alter
a. Vas-sal, a slave
1. Vault-ed, arched
Jk Vel-lum, a kind of parch^
ment made of C(df*s skin
a. Ve-nal, mercenary^ base
§, Ve"-nom, poison
w. Ven-ture, to hazard
a. Ver-bal, by word ofmotUh
a Ver-dant, grem
a. Ver-dict,thereport of juries
a. Verdure, greenness
1. Ver-nal, belonging to the
soring
a. Ver-scd, well practised
B. Vcr-t»x, the highest paft
& Ves-per, the evening
a Ves-sel, a shipt ^c.
9> \e^%Vge, footstep, trace
E
s. Ves-try, a parish meiting
8. Ve»>ture, a garment
8. Vi-and, meat, food
V. Y'i-hrtite,tomovetoa»4ji»
8. Vi"-car, a parson
8. Vi^e-roy, a deputy kmg
8. Vic-tim, a sacrifice
8. Vic-tor, a conqueror
8. Vi"Jgil, a holiday-eve
8. Vi"gour, strength, enerf%
8. Vil-la^ge, a srnall county
town
8. Vi-ol, a fiddle
8. Vir-tuc, moral ccnduU
8. Vi"-»sa^ge, the face
8. Vi5-count, a nobleman
a. Vis-cous, clammy
V. Vi"-*8it, to go to see
„ Vi-*8or, or > .
"• Vi".zard r'^*
8. Vis-ta, a project
a. Vi-tal, baonging or esserh
tial to life
a. Vi"-vid, lively, very sharp
a. Vo-cal, belonging to tm.
voice
a. Wo-lsint, fiying
8. Vol -ley , rt disoharge of sho\
8. Vo"-lume, a single book
s. Vor-tex, a whirlpool
s. Vou-'cher, a witness
8. Voy-a'ge, travel by sea
a. Vu\-gB,r,low,meaniComnwi
8. Uin-ber, a colour
B. Um-bra^ge, offence
8. Um-pire, one who decides
disputes [brotha
8. lJn-c\e,afather''sornu)thei^
8. U-nit, the number 1
a. Up-right, standing, just
8. Up-roar, a ^eat noise
8. Up-shot, iMue, rtiif
Ipi
m
r^
■'• ?
u ^1
60
▼
THE SCHOLAR*S
Ur-'gent, pressings earned
U-Vtt'ge, tftaittMntt custom
Ut'teF} to speak
Accented on the last,
a. Ver-lktoe, tedious m loords
V, Vou'chpsafe, to condescend
%, Un-couth*", strange awk-
ward [fiUty
w, Un-fftld, to spread ou^t dii-
f. U-nite, tojom
V. Un-moor, to loose a ship
F. Un-nerve, to weaken
?. Up-hold, to support
w„ U-'surp, to seize illegibly
W.
Accented on the Urst*
«. W&<Jger, a bet
«. Wain-scot, a lining for
rooms
«. Wal-let, a traveUine bag
V. Wal-low, to roll in the mire
Y. Wan-der, to ramble
V. War-blc, to chirpt to sing
1 War-den, a guardian or
keeper \pard
Ward-robe, a pkaefor cp^
War-fare, the state of war
War-rant, a writ of caption,
War-ren, a place for rabbits
a. Way- ward, unrtt^,/)eein»A
t. Weol-thy, very neA
«»
8.
a.
a.
a. Wea''-ther, «(at6 q/'<A« on
a. Weii^A-ty,Aeavy,if)|parta7tf
8. Wel-fiure, hcppineu
ad. We<>t ward, towards tki
w<
a, WharWge, duty for land'
ir^ goods at a wharf
& Wtiet'iy^ a light river bnoA
a. Whole-some, contrihating
to health
8. Wick-et, a small gate
a. Wi"-dow, a woman whost
husband is dead
a. Wo-iiilt full of woe
V. Wor-ry, to teaze
V. Wran-gle, to mtarrel
8. Wrap-per, a aoth, or papel
cover, Ac
V. Wres-tJe, to struggle with
y. Wrin-kle, to crease or fold
Y.
Accented on the first,
B, YeO'taB.nta gentlenumfat'
mer, ifc
8. Young-stor, a young perscM
a. Yo(ktn-uil, young
Z.
Accented on the first
8. Ze*bra, a wVd ass
a. Zea'Mous, ardent, hot in a
cause
m Ze-niih, the pouU m 1^
heavens dtreetiff avr fit
ttateo/tAecrit
tytpineu
towards thi
d^y/qr land-
taioharf
■*ff^ river inat
contributing
mall gate
woman whou
ead
of woe
'■az»
Qttarrel
toth, orpapei
iruffffle with
rease orfdd
^first,
ntlemanfat'
^ngperstm
9jirtt
us
f9m tk
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
WORDS OF aUREE SYLLABLEa
BmS
Aeeented on the first,
? Ab'-di*oatb, to resign
V, Ab-ro-gate, to abolish
a. Ab^Autet peremptory
8. '
&
m.
a.
V.
HriiiC
Ab-sti-nen^e, temperance 'a. An-fient, old
V.' An-pli-fy, to enlarge
V. Am-pu-tate, to cid off
8. A"'nQ.T-chy, want qfgoveno
mentt confusion
8. An-9es-tor*s, /orc/hMer*
B, An-cAo*rite, a hermit
Ac-9i-dent, chance
Ac-cu-rate, exact
Ac-tu-al, real^ certain
Ac-tu-ate, to prompt
a. Ad-e-quate, eqiuil to
1. Ad-jec-tiv«, a word added
to a noun to denote its
quality, as good, bad, 4[C
■i Ad-ju-tant, a military officer
a. Ad-mi-ral, a namt com-
mander
8. Ad-vo-eate, a pleader
a. A^fa-ble, ctvt7, courteous
8. Af-flu-en^e, riches, abun-
dance
T. Ag'gnti-dizettomakegreat
▼. Ag-gra-vate, to provoke
8. Aff-gre-gate, the total
▼. A -gi-tate,<o«nrftnmo<ton
8. A"-go-ny, vto<cn/j>atn
8. Al-der-man, a city magts-
8. A-li-en, a foreigner [trate
8. A"-li-inent, food, nourish-
ment [dar
m, Al-ma-nac, a yearly eaten-
- Al'^hnAiettthelettersofany
h, Al'ti-tudetheightUanguage
Am-bi-ent, endraing
A"-neo^ote, secret history
8. A''-ni-mal| any thing which
has life
V. A"-nimate, to encourage,
to give life to
a. An-nu-al, yearly
V. An-te-date, to date before
8. An-ti-dote, a counter poison
8. An-ti-pope, a false pope
a. Anx-i-oU8% solicitous
8. A"-pa-thy, want of feeling
8. A"'ihO'h*8m, a general rule
s. A''-pp-logue, a moral tale
a. Ap-po-'site, j*!^, suitable
8. Ap-ti.tude, fitness, tendency
8. A -que-duct, a conduit for
water
a. A"-que-ous, watery [eagle
a. A''>qui-line, hooked like an
8. Ar-bi-ter, an umpire
V. Ar-bi-trate, to decide
8. At-chi-ieci^ia master buHdm
a. Ar-du-ou8, hard to perform
8. Ai'gVi'meut, reaaoning"
a. Ar-ma-ment, a nand force
a. AX'To-gexii, proud, overbear*
V. Ar-ro-gate, to assume [in$
i.
!■ i:
1:1
,1a
m
ivr
•» Aiayne^Xy,agenerdpardou • f r Ank-ikut. t v- Ar -ky lahi
&2
THE SCHOLAR'S
8.
8.
•L Ar-ti-cle, a tertnt ^ P*^ of
speech
9. Ar-ti-fi(5e, trick, fraud \0od
M. A-the-ist, one who denies a
▼. Aj-pi-rate, to pronounce
At-ti-tude, posture [strong
a. Au-di-ble, easy to be heard
8. Au-di-en^e, a hearing
s. A"-va-ri9e, covetousness
8. A"-ve-nue, a passage er en-
trance [Hon
A"-ve-ra'ge, a meanpropor-
Ax-i-om*,a self-evident prin^
ciple
Accented on the second,
V. A-baB-don, to forsake
B. A-base-inent, an humbling
s. A-bate-ment, a lessening
8. Ab-do-men, the belly
8.' A-bet-tor, an encourager
8. Ab-hor-ren9e, aversion
w. A-bo"-lish, to destroy, make
void [successful
a. A-bor-tivc, premature, «n-
8. A-hT'id^ge-ment,a8hortentng
part Ab*6tract-ed, separated
t. A-bun-dant, plentiful
a. A*bu-sivc, insolent
8. Ac-9eptan9e, the act of ac-
citing [a.crime
4. Ac-com-plige, a partner in
t, AC'Com-plish, to perform
Aocompt>ant, or i one skill-
'* Ac'Count-ant, \edinac-
counts .
I. Ac-cor-dant, agreeing with
V. Ac-cou*tret,to eguip,to dress
V. Ac-ea8.toin, to use one** self to
B. A-chtove-ment| a deed, an
esmitehecn
* |ir. Akibuia Tjif.,Ak-koo'>tQr.
ai Ad-he-rent, stxelar^g to
a. Ad-ja-^ent, lying near to
8. Ad-journ-ment, putting q^
to another day [oSvitf
V. Ad-mo''-nish, to warn, t§
8. Ad-van-ta'gc, benefit
s. Ad-ven-turct an occurrenu
8. Af.fi-an9e, hope, trust
a. Af.fron-tive, abusive
8. Ag-gres-Bor, the begintier cj
a parrel
8. Al-h-an^e, connexion
8c Al-lot-ment, the part given
to any one
a. Al-ter-nate, by turns
8. A-pos-tate, one who r»
nounces his religion
8. Ap-pa"-rel, clothing
a. Ap-pa-rent, clear, certain
8. Ap-pen-da'ge, som^hm^
added
8. Ap-pen-dix, a supplement
8. Ar-ca-num, a mysteru
8. ArcA-dn-^ge], a chief angd
8. A.fc\k'\A"-B\io'^,achiefbisJwp
8. Ar-ma-da, a great navy
8. A8*sail-ant, one who attacks
s. A8*sas-sin, a private murderet
8. As-som-bla^ge, a collection
8. A8-8es-8or, one who settles
a. A-Rtrin-^gent, binding
V. A-sto"-nish, to amaze
ad. A-sun-der, in two parts
8. A'SyAum, a plcae of refug9
8. At-ta'ch-ment, regard [viu
8. At-ten-dan9e, waiting, «er<
V. At.tri".bute, to impute to
a. Au-then-tic, of good ttw
thority
a. Au tum-nal, beloriging to
autumn
a. Ath-le' -tic, strong, tmfl0>
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
ytng near to
nt, putting 00
, benefit
on ouurrenu
^e, trust
liusive
■he beginner ej
inexion
*« part given
I turns
' who m
eiigian
thing
o^t certain
something
upplement
lysteru
chief angel
achtefbishop
sat navy
t^ho attacks
tie murderm
' collection
'^0 settles
iding
maze
vo parts
'ofrefugs
'gord [vit^
^^ting, Mer.
nputeto
good a»
«^«V to
V.
Actealed on the kst.
Ab-8en-tee,~(me who absents
himself
Ao-qui-esce, to comply wiih
Ad-ver-ti'se, to give public
notice
Am-buB-ciide, a lying in wait
Ap*per-tAin, to belong to
Ap-pre-hend, to seize on
T. AB-^r-tBitittogainaknoW'
ledge oft to discover
a
Accented on the first,
8. Ba"-*che-lor, an unmarried
man [ized
a. fiar-ba-rous, cruelf uncivil'
s. Ba"-ro-net, a title of honour
a. Bar-ris-ter, d counsellor at
law [non
s. Batte-ry, a platform of can-
8. Be^'-ne-fi^e, an ecclesiastical
living
s. Be"-ne-fit, kindness^ profit
B. Be"-ve-ra^ge, drink
8. Bi"-got-ry, superstition
s. Blas-phe.my, impious Ian
guage
a. Bois-te-rous, stormy
0. Boan-ii-fiiit liberdt generous
B. Bra-ve-ry, true courage
a. Bre"-vi-ty, shortness
a. Bril-li-ant, splendid
BL Bur-^la-ry, housebreaking
i. Bul-Ii-on, uncoined gold or
silver
a. Bal-sa"-inic, hedmg
part. Be-numb-ed, d^priwd t^
feding
▼. lie.to-ken, to foreshow
V. Be-wil-der, to mislead, ttt.
puzzle ^
Bi'ta-men, a pitchy subsiano '■
Accented on the second,
Bal-G6-ny, a small gd&sry
qf vfood or stone en the
outr'it ofa horn'
Bra.va-do» a boating
Accented on the last
Ba''.ga-t61/e, a trifle
8. Ber-ga.mot, a perfume
8. Bri''.ga-dier,amt/t(<iryq^k*
Buc-ca-nier*, an Ameriam
pirate
C.
Accented on the first
8. Oa"-bi-net, a little cA4
V. Cal-cu-Iate, to reckon
8. Ca-Ium-ny, slander
Can.di-date, one who solicits
8. Ca"-no-py, a covering over
the head
9. Cap-ti-on, the act of taking
any person
a. Cap-ti-ous, peevishi cross
V. Cap-ti-vate, to charm
a. CtLT-di'nalt chief or prineipd
8. Car-ria'^e, conveyance, ms9
behaviour
a. Car-ri-er, one who tarrie$
a. Car-ti-la'ge, a gristle
a. Ga''-*8u-al, awidentei
8. Ca^'-'BU-iat. a subtile dispukf
a. Ca-ta-logiie, a list
9k Ca''-ta-ract, a cascade
s, Ca'^te-cAi*8in,.tn«trudt<m^
question and answer
I
'1. ,
i
M
%'^\
!! ';
• ^. Bak>kacieer'.
5%
Vtib: ^SCHOLAR'S
f. Cfi"-tho lie, umversd
% Ca"-val-ry, horse troops
«, Ca>ve-at, a caution
a, Ca''-vi-ty, hollmengss [rate
▼. ^'Me-brate, to eommemo'
fl. 9en*tu.ry, 07ie hundred years
4, 9er4i>fy to give certain nc^iee
B. *Cham-pi.on, a combatant
a. •Chan-vel-lor, an oJUer of
m. CAa''*rao-ter,re|mte<t<m[«ta(e
I. "Cha'^-ri-ty, beneioolenee
«. *Cha')-ti'8e>niejit, fwiish'
a. Chas-ti-ty, j»Krtfy [meiU
a. Cho"-\e-net passionate
■9, Cho'^-ris-ter^, a skiger in
cathedrals
a. 9ir-cu-lar, round
V. gir-cu-late, to move round
a. ^ir-cuin-spect, cautious,
prudeiU
a ^ir-cum-stange, incident,
event .i^
8. fi^-ta-del, a fortress 4^
V. ei"-vi-lize, <Oj7o2i5Ama»«n0r<
t. Gia"-ino-rous, not^y, {o(i(2
7. Cla"-ri-fy, to tnake dear
t. Cle"-men-9y, mildness
% CIe''-ri-cal, relating to the
clergy
' Coff-ni-zan^e, knowledge
«, Co&I(Miuy, a conference
e Co-lo-nel-K the commander
of a regiment
a. Co"'\o'ny, a plantation
s. Com-ba-tant, a fighter
s. Co"-me-dy, a play
a. Cjo"-mi'Ca.\,facetiow, droG
a. Coin-pe-tent,>S(, ;u(i^(/S<^
V Com-pro-mi'se, to fettle
«. CcA-fe-rence, a discourse
a. Ck»-fi-dent, fotitme^ hold
* ii»* Swot' •ri«'tiM t FTi Kwael.
Con-flu-ence, ajhwmg tog»
CoR-^ru-ous, suitable {thet
Con-ju-gal, belonging to
marriage
ConT8ci*ence|, the testimcnif
of one* s own mtnd
a. Con-sci-ous, inwardly per
guaded
V. Con>8e-crate, tc viiaAie «acre<^
8. Con-se-quence, (m effect, wi*
portance .
a. Con.BO-nant, agrteable, fit
8. Con-sta-ble, a C(»/imon peace
q^cer
B. Con-8tan-9y, ^rmne55 \poini
T. Con-sCi.tute, to make^ to ap-
s. Con>ti-nent, land not disjom-
edhytheseafromother tanda
a. Con-tra-band, unlawful
V. Con-tro-vert, to dispute
a. Con-ver-sant, acquainted
with [(^c.
a. Co-pi-ous, abundant, fuH,
a. Cor-di-al, sincere, reviving
a. Co"-ro*net, a nobleman!
crown
a. Cor-pu-Ient, bvlky, stout
u. Co"-ve-nant, an agreement
V, Coun-te-nan9e, to favour
a. Coun-ter-fcit, forged, fidi^
tious [dent pari
Coun-ter-part, a correspond
Cour-te-sy§, civility
Co"-ve-tou8, greedy of gain
Co''-zen-age, fraud, deceit
Cre"-di-ble, worthy of eredL
Cre"-di-tor, one wki gives
credit
Cre"-du-lous, apt to beliex
t pr. Kon' -Bhenie.
i Tkii word,when it 1b aied to m|
niiy an act of reverence, it
nonnettl in two lyllables eny
pre
SPELLING AS6ISTAN1.
auuable [M«r
belonging- tc
■t the tettinumy
I tntnd
inwardly per
to ntake sacred
h on eject, m^
^eeabie,Jii
common peau
rmness [point
> make, to ap*
idnotdiajotn.
^^other lands
mlawftd
dispute
'acquainted
[<SfC.
ndant, fuHf
^e, reviving
nolleman^
%, stout
t agreement
tofavour
orged, ficti^
[dent port
1 correspond
lity
««^y of gain
lud, deceit
^yoferedL
wkn gives
t to belieiK
I used to kg
ice, it pvi
enhr
85
Cri^-mi-nal, faulty, guilty
\iL Cri''-ti-cal, judicious, accu-
rate [jvdging
]§, Cri"-ti-ci*am, the art of
1 1. Cru-fi-fix, a representation
of our Saviour on the cross
^B, CTU^'\'ty,vfantofnpeness
iu Crys-tal-Iine, bright, Uk%
crystal
ft. Cul-p& ble, blamc'wwthy
c. Cul-^-vatp, to improve, to
manure land
a. Cnm-ber-8ome, troublesome
a. Cu-ra-bic, easy of cure
8. Cur-ren-cy, circulation
a. Cur-8o>ry, ha$ty, careless
a. Cufr-to-dy, imprisonment,
care, security [any thing
\ Cus-tom-er, one who buys
A, 9y"-ni-cal, churlish
Accented on the second.
% Ca-tke-dral, an episcopal
church
<j. Chi-me-ra*, an idle conceit
a. Clan-des-tine, secret, sly
a. Co-e-qual, equal vnth
a. Co-er-^ive, restraining ^^
B Col-Iec-tor, a tax-gatherer
ft. Co\'\\i-BiveJraudwent [ning
a» Coin'men9e-ment;, begin-
B. Com-mit-tee, a select society
V. Com-pen-sate, to make a*
mend.
a. Com-pia-^ent, civil, kind
B. Com-pli-anfe, submission
B. Com-po-*6ure, tramjui&ity
V Com-^iHi'Bive, forable
part. C!on-9eit-ed, opinionated
w, Ccm-cen-trate, to unite in a
point [same centre
a. Con-f en-tric, having <Ae
•jr. Kr*ae''rft.
a.
a.
8.
S.
tt.
V.
8.
S.
S.
a.
a.
V.
8.
a.
8.
V.
a.
V.
8.
Con-^orn-ment, affan bust
ness [vincing
Con-clu-8ive, decisive, con-
Con-cord-ant, agreeing wit}
Con-cur-ren^e, agreement
assent, union
Con-doAeni^e, grief for <w>
other's loss
Con-du-five, promoting
Con-fis-cate, to forfeit to t/u
public [forms
Con'>fi>rm-ist, one who con
Con-jec-ture, a guess, idea
Con-junC"tiire, a pecvliat
time [norance
Coii-m-VBXii^e, pretend'd ig-
Con-sis-tent, conformable
Con-sum-mate, complete
perfect
Con-tem-plate, to meditate
Con-tex-ture, a linitting to-
gethfr
Con-tm'^gent, accidental
Con-trac-tor, a bargainer
Con-tri"-bute, to give sotne
thing, assist in part ■
Con-vey-ance, act of ro'
moving any thing
Cor-ro-sivc, of a gnawing
quality
Accented on the last.
Can.non-ade, to batter wUh
cannon ^
Ca"-val-cade, a show o^;
- hofsemen ^
Ca"-va-liert, a knight
^ir-cum-vent, to over-reMh-
9ir-cum-vest, to clothi o
round
Co-a-le5ce, to,unite togethsf
Co-in-cioe, to concur
tjir. K«v>«tl«er'
1v*
I
■1'
I J 1:1
i
(■ ; il
96
THE SCIlOLAR'b
B. Con>plai-*sant, very olh
liging [to conceive
▼. Cotn-pre-hend, to include^
?. Con.de-scend, to yield to
t. Con-nois-seuf", a nitk
judge
▼. Con-
-tra-dict, to deny
▼. Cor-res-pond, to suit, t<{
agree, to keep up a com'
meree with another hy
Utters
f. Coun-ter-act, to thwart
▼. Coun-ter-mand, to con-
tradict an order
D.
Accented on the first.
De"-ca-logwef,
commandments
the ten
De-cen-9y, modesty
B -co-rate, to ador
9.
w. De"-co-rate, to adorn
f. Do"-di-cate, to devote to
8. De"-fe-ren9e, respect,
submission [ther
8. De-i-ty, the Almighty Fa-
a. De"-fi-nite, limited
8. De"-le-gate, a commis'
sioner
a. De"-li-cate, dainty, nice
3. De"-ina-gogt(e, a factious
ringleader
n. Den-si-ty, thickness
V. De"-pre-cate, to pray
against [for andther
8. De''-pu-ty, one who acts
v- D«"-rogate, to disparage
J^*pr, Kon-nes-sure.
> t pr. Dek'-a-Iog.— In this word the
iiphthongr «< is entirely lunk, a*
well as in the wcids Hahfut, $yna-
ft**y ^-f but» in the words pro-
r^Hf iittmlsfut, ^e., it is not en.
t.rely sunk, tor it has the evident
JSMt of 'engthan in« tlio final sy liable.
a. De''-8o-Iate, unmkabUti
laid waste [rim]
a. Des-pe-rate, violent, /»|
8. Des-po-ti'sm, ahaumi
^ower
ea-ti-ny, fate, doom
a. Des-ti-tute, left, forsaken
8. De"-tri.ment, damage
V. De-vi-ate, to go from
a. De-vi-ous, swerving from
a. DeX'te-rous, exp^t
6. Di-a-dem, a royal crown
B. Di-a-gram, a mathematx
cai scheme
8. Di-a-lect, manner of ex*
pression [cours4
8. Di-a-logue, alternate dis*
8. Di-a-ry, a day book
a. Dif-fi-dent, dubious, bash-
ful [honour
V. Dig-ni-fy, to exalt, to
s. Dig-ni-ty, rank, honour
8. Dis-ci-pline, regular order
V. Dia*Io-cate, to disjoint
8. Dis-pu-tant, a disputer
V. Dis'-si-pate, to disperse:
to spend lavishly
a. Dis-so-lute, loose, waMon
a. Dis-6o-nant, untunefvl
8. Di"-vi-dend, a share
a. Do-ci-ble, teachable
8. Do' -cu-ment, a precept,
instruction [positivdy
V. Dofif-ma-tize, to assert
a. Do '-lo-rous, grievous, sae
8. Do"-na-tive, agifl
a. Drop-si.cal, subject to, «
diseased with the dropsy
a. Du-bi-ou8, doubtful
8. Dun-'|re.on, a dark prison
8. Du-ph-cate, an exact cop^
a. Du-ra>b]e, lasting, firm
a. Du-ti-fiil, obe4wU
SPELLING ASSlfcrrANi.
57
e.
n.
wnmhahHt4
woient, /»
'ote, doom
It, damage
!> go from
yiervingjrm
royal crown
o tnathematx
anner of e9»
leoWM
alternote dis-
fbook
ulious, bash,
[honour
> exaltj to
■^ honour
\egular order
disjoint
disputer
^ diverse :
36^ wanton
tune/vi
share
able
' precept^
[positively
fo assert
ievouSf saa
rift
?Ct tOf g,
s dropsy
^ul
rk prison
taacop^
\JiriH
t.
a.
Aumied on the second,
§, De*b6se-ment, a degrading
4, De-ben-ture, a writ or torit'
ten instrument^ by which a
debt is clmmed
t, De-can-ter, aflifU glass bottle
f De-^i-pher, to explain, to
unravel
De-fi-sive, conclusive
De-co-rum, decency, order
De-cre''-pid, worn out with
age
a. De-fec-tivejaulty, imperfect
8. De-fend-ant, the person pro-
sectUed
De-fen-sive, state of defence
De-fi-an^e, a challenge
De-lin-quent, an offender
De-lu-sive, apt to deceive
De-inean-our, behaviour
De-me"-rit, ill-deserving
▼. De-mo"-li8h, to raze, to de-
stray entirely [argument
T. Djp-moh-strate, to prove by
8. De-rnur-ra^ge, charge for
delaying ships
8. De-pd-nent, a witness on oath
8. De-pdrt-ment, conduct
V. De-po"-site, <a stake or lay
down
De-scrip-tivc, describing
De-'si-rous, wishing for [lute
De-8po"-tic, arbitrary, abso-
T. De-ter-mine, tofx, to settle
V. De-ve"-lop, to unfold
8. Dicta-tor, a ruler
a. Di-dac-tic, jprccep/tVfr
a. Bif-tu-Bive, spreading wtddy
§, Di-Iem-nia, a vexatious at
temattve
w. Pi-iDt'^-nish, to make less
9, Dt-MC-tor, a superinte'iuiant
a.
a,
8
a
8.
8.
a.
a.
a.
V.
8.
a.
8.
8.
&
V.
a.
V.
V.
8.
V.
a.
a.
a.
s.
V.
V.
V.
V.
s.
8.
V.
V.
8.
8.
8.
V.
a.
V.
a.
8.
Di'8^bIe,fo render tnctMobk
Di's-as-ter, gr^ misfortuM
Di'8-a8-trou8, unfortunate
D'l'BrhuTBe-menttexpenditurt
Di's-^ern-ment, judgment
Dis-9i-ple, c. scholar, a fai»
lower
Di8-com-fit, to overthrow
Di8-por-dant, disagreeing
Di8-co"-ver, tojindout
Dis-coa"-ra^ge, to dishearten
Di8-cre"-dit, ignominy, re-
proach [jform
Dis-fi"-gure, to deface, de-
Dis-gra9e-fu], shameful
Di's-gust-fbl, causing strong
dislike [hity
Di*s-to"-nest, void of pro-
Di's-Ao-nour, infamy, dis-
Dis'man-tl«, to strip [grace
Di8-pa"-ra'ge, to undervalu*
Dis-peo-ple, to depopulate
Di8-pi"-rit, to discouragt
Dis-plea-*sure, anger
Dis-po-'sal, a regulation
Dis-qui.et, to trouble, to vex
Dis-sem-ble, to play the hyp-
ocrite
Dis-sen-ter, a nonconformist^
that is, one who dissents
from, or does not conform
to, the ceremonies of the es-
tablished church
DiB-ser-v'iqe,mjury,mischieJ
Dis-tem-per, si 'kness, disease
Dis-tin-guish, to discern bf
tween \mind
Dis-tract-ed, deranged im
Dis-tri''-bute, to ded out
Qjs-trust-ful, doubtful of
Dis-tur-ban^e, can/nsumttm
:x'i
>■■!■
*■'-•:
i 1
V. ■ \
58
TH£ SCUOLAR^S
1
V
&
V
Y
V
a. Di-wr-nal, daily \
1. Do-Hies-tic, belonging to
tht house
t. Dra-ina''-tic, thetarical
Accented on the la^»
Oe.bon"-iiir, gay, sprighi-
,. De"-vo-tee, a Ji^ot [ly
Y. Dis.aUlow, not to allow
T. Di8>ap-prove, to dislike
§, DiB-heAieft want of fakh
V. DiB-^om-ipo'aet to unsettle
V. Dis-em-bark, to leave
ship-board
V. DiB-em-b6gitc, to dis-
charge into the sea
Dis-en-ga^ge, to set free
Dis-ha-bil/e» an undress
,. Di8-po's-"ses8, to deprive
B. Dis-re-gard, ncg(cc* [of
8. Dis-re-pute, dishonour
Dis-u-nite, to separate
Do"-ini-necr, to hector, to
behave toith tnscleMe ^^^ |
E. ' '
Accented on thefirsU
Ec/-8ta-9y, excessive joy
E:"^i-ble, eatable
C'-di-fi^e, a building
{3"-dify, to instruct
E"-di-tor, one who pre-
prepares a manuscript far
the press
X, E"-du-cate, to instrwt
fc Ef-fi-'gy» representation
in painting, dfC,
■. E"-go-ti*8in, sdf'com'
mendation [grand
t. B"-le-gant, handsome^
E'Me-'gy, ajunerd song
E'Me-ment, tki first prith
V. E"-le<vate I. raise, t\
exedt [of oratory
8. E'Mo-quen^e, the powei
a. E"-lo-quent, endowed with
oratory [J«^«
8. Em-ba8-8y, o public mes
8. Em-bry-o, imperfect state
8. E"-me.rald, a green prt
cious stone
8. E"-rai-grant, one wk
leaves his country tt
dwell in a foreign land
8. E"-ini-nen9e, excellency,
height, lojiiness
a. E"-ini-nent, high, digm
fied [F»»w»
8. Em-pe-ror, a sovereigr
8. Em-pha-sis, strong pro
nundotion
8. Em-pi-iic, a quack
V. E"-mu-late, to rival
a. E"-mu-lous,
i.
a
8.
V.
8.
excd
E"-ne-my,*
1.
desirous ti
Inem
8. js"-ne-myr « foe, oppo-
8. E"-ner-^gy,/orc€, ejicacy
8. En-mi-ty, hatred
8. En-ter-pri'se, a hazard-
ous undertaking
8. En-ti-ty, a *«wg^
a. Ea.vi-oixs, full of envy
8. E"-pi-Cure, a glutton
8. E"-pi-gram, pointed voeni
8. E^-pi-logue, an address
after a play [inscriptior^
8. E"-pi-taph, a monumenta.
8. Ft" '^i'iheX, a qualiii/
a. E^iua-ble, even, uniform
8.
• This and many other words bo
ginning witk a vowel are often nvo-
nouneedas if preceded by an A; thus
out, Jkoirt ; enemy, Aetttmy, ifn. And
, it is no less faulty to sink or rendei
mute the letter 4, when it ought to.bs
! sounded.
r^l«te"*»***^'*****'
8P£LLIN6 ASSISTANT.
at
' '«• raise, t%
[oforaton
'9©. the powi
t, endowed %Dith
o public me$
imperfect state
» « green pre-
ti one wk
country te
foreign land
p» excellency,
tiness
^^gfh digm
[princf
<» sovereigt
strong pro
"iuack
rival
desirous ti
[ne7H
foe, oppo.
rce, ejficacy
ed
hazard-
}g
]fenvy
utton
inted ptjen,
oddresi
inscription
onumenta.
zliiy
^n\form
words b*
often nno,
*n *; thua
♦c. And
^or rendei
»ifhi to b«
ad. E-quBl«ly» tn liiu manner
% E''-qui*pa'ge, attendance, re-
tinue
u, frqui-poi'se, a balance
& £''<qui't7, justice, candour
Gs-cu-lent, eatable : good
8.
a.
a.
u
^J"^
mate, to set a value on
EM-chdL-riai*, the saerament
of the Lord's supper
9, EuAo-fgy, praise
i. E^-vi-den^e, a witness,proof
t. E^'-vi-dent, dear, niain
8. Kx^el'leaqe, high rank, eX'
treme goodness
a. Ex'^el-Ient of great worth
V. £x-e-crflt«, to abominate
V. Ex-e-oute, to perform [task
B. Ex «fr-ci'se, employment : a
8. Rx.iJgen^e, necessity
9 n^X'Or-^i'sm, conjur<ai»n
y. Ex-pe-dite, to hasten
r. Ex-pi-ate, to atone for
B. Ex-ple-tive, a filling up
V. Ex-pli-cate, to explain
a. £x«qui-'site, exceUent, choice
T. Ex-tri-cate, to disentangle
Accentea on tne second ^^^
Ec-^en-tric, irregular
E-clip-ticf, that great ctrcle
whtch the earth describesin
her annual motton round
the sun
£f-fec-tiv6, operative
£f.ful JgeD9e,a shining forth
* £« is always soanded like long
■ pr. Yu'-ka.rist.
t It twice eots the equator ob-
liquely, half on die not th, and half on
Ike sotttli side; and e^ libitathe iun'a
apparent oibil.
a. £f.fuUgent, highly splendid
8. E-iect-ment, an^expelling
a. E-laa-tic, having a spring
8. EAope^ment, or unning away
8, Em'h&T-go, an arrest qfshipt
V. Em-bar-rass, to perplex
T. Em-bel-lish, to beautify
V. Em-bez-zle, to steal goods
a. E'Taex-igeiiX, pressing
V. Em-pan-nel, to swear a jury
a. Em-pha"-tic,/orctj^2e
V. Em-pow-er, to authorize
V. En-a''-mel, to paint vfith
mineral colours
V. En-9ir-cl«, to surround
8. En-clo-*sure, a place enclosed
V. En-coun-ter, to meet with
to fight, to attack
V. En-c6u"-ra^ge, to animate
V. En-cum-ber, to clog, to em'
barrass
8. £n-dea' '.vour, attempt, effort
8. En dorse- men t, the vjrtting
one's name on the back of a
bill of exchange
Endow-ment, a gift, natn^
ral or acquired
8. E-ner-vate, to weaken
V. En-fee-ble, to make weak
V. En.fran-*chi*se, to makefre*
8. En-ga^ge-ment, a sea-pght^
dfc. ' [duct
V. En-'gen-der, to beget, pr(^
8. E4iig-ma, a riddle or ob>>
scare question
8. En-lar^ge-ment, a sating at
liberty
T. En-light-en, to illuminate
T. En-liv-en, to mtdte ltod,y
y. En>no-ble, to dignify
a. E-nor-mous, very lurg^
vneked in o high dtgrm
•*1 : I
!4
'): >
I.
!
Ill
•0
rHE SCKOLAR'S
r. En-tan-gl<,t iperplex^t wdve
9, En-ti^e-n^nt, on o^/tfrement
▼. En-ve"-lope, to ewer
?. En-ve"-nonj, to poison
V, En-vi-ron, to surround
8. En-vi>ron's, p/aceff adjacent
9. E-pis-tl«, a tetter
n, E-ciua-tor,f Ae equinoctial line
§. pi Br-ra-ta,«rror5tn printing
a. Er-ra"-tic, tvandering
'v. E-stab-lish, to nuikefirm
a. E-ter-nal, everlasting
a. E-ra-sive, crajly^ shuffling
a. E-vent-ful,/u// of incidents
9. Ex-act-or, an extortioner
V. Ex-a"-minc, to inquire into
a. Ex-am-ple, a pattern or model
a. Ex-^es-sive, beyond due
bounds
§. Ex.*che"-quer, the king's
treasury [cer
Ex-ci'se-man, a revenue offi-
Ex-clu-sive, leaving out
w, Ex'Cul-pate, to clear from
0. Ex-em-plar, a pattern
V. BK-hi'^-hitttoproduceorshew
a. Ex-is-ten9e, a state of being
Ex'0"-tiCt foreign
Ex-pec-tant, umting in ex-
pectation
Ex-pen-sive, costly
Bx-pU"-9it, cleoTt plain
Ex-po-*8ure, a making
public nk
a. Ex-pres-sivcj/ttl/ of exprea-
sion
a. Ex-ten-sive, wide^ large
a. Ex-ter-nal, outward
7. Ex-tin-guiah, to put out
V, Ex-tir-pate, to root cut
ft. Ez-trin>8ic outward, tattr-
nai
a.
a.
a.
a.
a.
a.
V.
a.
s.
9.
S..
s.
a.
8.
a.
V.
s.
s.
8.
a.
a.
a.
8.
a,
▼.
a
8.
■8.
a.
a.
a.
a.
Acunted on tht Uut
En-^gi-noer, one skUUd in
jfortifieation
£ln-ter-tain, to treaty to pleas*
Es.ca-lade, the scaling oj
Moalls [upon drawers
Es-cru-toire'", a kind ofdstk
P.
Accented on the first,
Fa"-bri-cate, to buUdt toin'
Fii"-h\iAo\i9, feigned [wfif
Fac-ti-on, a seditious party
Fac-to-ry,a/acf or** residents
Fa'-cul-ty, ability, power
Pal-la-9y, deceit, craft
Fal-li-blc, liable to error
Fal-si-ty, an untruth
Fan-9i-ful,/wW of whim
Fas-9i-natc, to bewitch
Fa"-8hi-on, mode, dress
Fa-vour-ite, a person
thing beloved
Fe-al-ty, homo
Pea-*8i-bl«, ' '
Fe"-cu.lent
Fe"-de-ral, re
tract
PeWow-ship,.wciawene55,i>v
Fe"-lo-ny, a capital crime
Fer-ti-lize, to makefruitfid
Per-?en-9y, ardour, devo"
tional zeal [religious joy
Fea-ti-val, a day of civil or
Fic-ti-on, a feigned story
Fi'Ma-ment, ajibre, a thread
Pi"-li.*l, of a son
Fi'ne'iy, fine attire
Fi".iii-cal, affected, foppith
or
,' ty
If be dons
of dregs
eon-
[te course
*mgto
•fr. Bi'lria^tait'
SPELLING A»oioiitiVi.
on tike UuL
one skiJUd in I
m
totreatitopleati
the sealing oj
[upon drawers
'"f a kind of desk
n the first,
t to buildf to tAi
feigned [veid
seditious party
tctor\i residence
biiitt/, power
eitf c/raft
Wc to error
untruth
II of whim
bemteh
lode^ dress
I
person or
•■'?, ('
ty
/ be done
of dregs
^3" to con.
, [t€ course
'iablenesstir^
tital crime
akefruitfid
iour, devo-
'Itgtousjoy
of civil or
•ed story
ret threm
f^ foppish
^ Fir-ma-ment, ike sky^ the
hsaoens [abound
g. Fish-e-ry, the placewho efish
& Fis-tu-la, an ulcer
I. Fla"--ge-let*, a musical pipe
t, YieXAJd^Tjt false praise
%. Fla"-tu-lent^ windy
i, Flex-i-ble, easily bent
1. Flow-er-ed, wrought with
flowers
V. rluc-tu-ate, to vxmer
B. FlvL-en-i^ytreadiness of speech
9, Fo-li-a^ge, the leaves
9. Fo-li-0, a book of the largest
stze
Fop-pe-ry, fantasticalncss,
j?'OT-pe-ry, taniasi
yoolm/tfouy
For-f i-ble, strongs ir<
6.
I.
8.
tmpetuous
F6rd^-ble, that may be war
ded over
For-fei-ture,a thing forfeited
Fdr-ige-ry, a counterfeU
For-ma-list, a precise person
V. For-ti'fy, to strengthen
8. YQtXi'i\iA%strengthofmind
a. Fortunate, successful
f. Frac4i-on, a broken\part
Fran.^gi-ble, easily oroken
Fra*tri-cide, the murder of
a brotner
Fr?' u-du.lent, deceitful
Fricti-on, a rubbmg
t.
1.
•. Fi-Jgi-tivc, a deserter
f.*'F<il-ini-nate, to thunder
f. F(l-mi-gfite, to perftme, to
smoke
n ISinc-ti-on, duty or qffitt
8. Fi»>r(e-rait <* ev k-
a. Fu-ri sMt ivgM.^t %u'f^
8. Fut-m'turei household gsom
8. Fu-*6i-on, a me^^tr.^ ^Vyfc
8. Fu8-ti-an, a dotht a johimH
Accented on the second,
8. Fa-na'^-tic, an enthustast
a. Fan-tas-tic, caprieunu
a. Fo-ren>8ic, belonging to
courts of judicature f
8. Fore-BtBil'ler^, a monop(^izsf
a. FrartQr-nal, brotherly
a. Fte-ne" 'tiCt mad, distractti
G.
Accented on the first.
8. Ga'Max-y, the milky way
8. Gal-lan-try, bravery, pohte
address
a Gar-ri-8on, a fortified fiact
s. Gar-rii-lous, talkative
a. 'Ge''-ne>ral, common [ficeiA
a. Kje^-ne-rous, liberal, mimt-
a. ^Ge"-ni-al, nourishing
s. ^Ge-ni-uStnature, dispositum
?. 'Ger-ini-nate,f ojratl/brt A budt
a.'Ge-nu-ine, naturcd, true
8. Gib-ber-ish, nonsensical talk
8. Gla-zi*er, a worker in gfiass
8. Glim-mer-ing, afaird light
a. G\o" '\i\i.\ex,round,sphincak
V. Glo-ri-fy, to praise, to wor^
ship [lent, nobh
a. Glo>rl-pu8, illustrious, excd
8. Glo9-8a-ry, a dictionary of
old words
a. Glu'Ui-nouB, dammv, tMs^
8. Olut-to-ny, eMMs of Mfji%.
*fr. FiMi*' •••!•(.
T
tfr. Fore*i«wl'-«r
Il '
62
THE SCHOLAR'S
a. Qot-^ge-ooBt splendidt pom'
paus [dUy
V. Gor-man-dize, to eat grea-
•^ (^'^'•vern-ment, supreme
power, rule
%. Go"-ver-nor, a ruler or
commander [er
1. Go"-ver-nes8, a female teachf
ft. Gra 9i-ou8, benevolent, mer-
%, Gn"-dvi-9.\, by degrees [cijul
a. QTa,"'noL'rf,agtorehousefor
t^eshed cjrn
T. Gra".ti'fy, to indulge
•. Gra"-ti.tudet thanlgulness
V. 6ra"-7i-tate, to tend to the
centre [we^ht
•. Gra"-vi-ty, seriousMss,
M. Gra-zi-er, one who fattens
cattle
1. GruaF-di-an, onetoAo has the
eareofanorphan: a trustee
Accented on the second arid third,
%. 'Gi-gan-tic, of huge stature
1. Qytn-nnB-HCf athutit
8. Gas-co-n&de, a brag, a boast
c (h."'Zet4Ber,nameofaneu>S'
paper, a writer of gazettes,
4'^ [dier
&, Gre-na^ier, a tall foot sol'
XI*
Aeeented on the/hrsL
s. Ha^'-U-tude, habit, custom
a. Hal-cy-on, peacMM9> talm
a. Hal-low-ed, made Miy
I. HtiXkd'i'Cn,ft,atoorkin^ trade
ad. Hkp-^i-\j,foriunaSta^
B, Hw^An-f^et, 4f&rerv$mer
8. Hni'mo-ny, nmady, -.neord
Si Harp^-eAord, a muftcaf f'n-
struntmt %r^h ktfs
Ha"-zard-ou8. danger out
He''-ca.toinb^ a seuaifice qf
100 oxen
He"-ini-sphere, half of o
globe [equtd stdss^
E^p-ta :|0D, af^ureofsmen
He^'-tial-ist, one skiUed in^
htirhs
He"-re-tic, one who propo' \
gates opinions m i^opMftion
to the Christian i tligion
He-ro-ine, afemaU hero
V. He''-*8i-tate, to doubt, to
pause [sides
& Hex-a-gon, a figure if sia
a. Hi"-de-ou8, horrible, ugly
& Hin-der-ange, an impedi-
ment [facts
8. His-to-ry, « narration of
ad. Hi-'ther-to, to this time
8. Ho'^-sii-^ide, man-slaugfUet
8. Ho" 'Hbb-* J, sincerity, probity
a. Hor.ri-ble,yri^A(/Mf
8. JEToa-pi.tal, a house for the
sick and poOr
Hu-nia-nize, to civilize [sen
Hu-moMst, a whimsical per.
Hu-mor-ou8,comt cat, jowl(tr
Hur-ri-cane, a tempest [Itty
Hu*8-ban-dry, tt7/<^e, j^hf^o-
8. Hy-a-gintb, afiower
8. Hy'^poKcrite, a dissembtti
mrdigxon, 4-c.
Acteided on the second,
a. He-MV-ie, braive, t^hle
i. H(Krl'idn, the circte whtk
bounds our view
a. II<i^ri''^l)e, cauning hanm
8. ll^-e>na, q fierce animai
8. Hv8*te"-rie8i^«^attffiiaffl
laughter atulcr^ng
I dangergut
^* hoif of ^
WVreo/MmK '
>« skitted w
■ vfho prq^l
^n f mgian
nail hero
» doubt, ta
[sides
gure Jf sia
Hhle^ ugly
w, impedi-
tjacti
rrcaion of
%u time
^'slaughtet
ritVtprobitf
w for tht
mlize [son
nsicalper.
^hjoculir
pest [lity
X^ffUgfh
r
^issimiim
tdmd,
V«
Soffit
mo/
it^maH
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
L J.
a.
c
V
I.
I.
Y.
a.
AteeiUtd on the first,
r^di-om, a peculiar marmei
ofspeakifA
r'-di^t, ajool
I-dle-ness, laxiness, sloth
I-do-Iize, to dote on [ledge
Iff-no-raDfe, want of knoW'
V, I -mi-tate, to copy from
a. Ini'Uii-nent, nmtending,
threatening
Im*pi*ou8, ungodly , /
Im-ple-ment, a tool
Itn-pli-cate, to involve
Im-po-tent, unable^ Jlehle
V. Itn-preH;ate, to curse
i. Im-pu-clen9e, immodesty^
insolence
a. Im-pu-dcnt, bold, saucy
f. i'n-ci.dent, an event
V. In-di-catc, to shew
a. Tr«.ui-Jgent, needy, poor
9. In-di-go, a drug for dyeing
In-do-lent, lazy, cardess
In-du9-try, diligence
In-fa-mous, notoriously bad
In-fo-my, disgrace
In.&n-cy, childhood
In-fan.try, the foot'soldiers
of an army
In-fer-en9e, condusion drawn
from some previous argu-
ment
In«fi<4el, an unMiever [end
In-fi-nite, boun^ess, wUhout
In-flu.6n^6, to sway, to bias
8. iM-ju-ry, iMTOTigt ojmce
a. In-no-^JBH^e, jpunlty
1. In-no-^etit, without guilt
f, In-no-vate, to alter [jnid9
9, lii-0o*len^, haL^Mm€st,
a In-wvlent, 9vjrh9^mg
a.
8.
»,.
8.
8.
8.
8.
a
f
V. In-sti-gate, to txnte to ill
V. In-8ti-tute, to establish
8. In-stru-ment, a tool, a deed
of contract [uUmd
a. In-sa-lar, belonging to an
s. In-te-'ger, a wMe number
a. In-te-gral, whole, comploM
8. In.telHect, understanding
s. In-terKsdurse, mutwd ca»>
respondence
s. In-te-rest, use-money, at^
varUa^e, inftuenee
s. In-ter-im, the mean time
8. In-ter-lude, a short prdud*
fi. In-ter-val, a space between
8. In-ter-vtew, a joint meeting
V. In-ti-mate, to hint, to suggm
a. In.tri-caie, perplexed
V. In-vo.cate, to eaU upon
8. I-ro-ny, a manner of spea/^
ing quite contrary to what
we mean
Ir.ri-tate, to provoke in anget
Jvi"-ve.\m,aspearorha(f'pik§
Jea".lou-sy, suspicion
a. Jo^HBu-lar, jocose, waggish
a. Jb-vi-al, gay, merry
8. Ju-bi-lee, a celebratien
8. Junc-ti-on, a vmon
V. Jus-ti-iy, to vindicate
a. Ju-ve-nile, yeut/ful, ymmg
V.
8.
Accented on the second,
a. I-d^a1, imaginary
a. Ig-no-ble, mean of Mr<A
a. Il-le-giU, contrary to Uif
a. I -li^-^it, vn^aio/W
a. Il-lu-8iv«, deceitful
V. lUuB-trato, to make dear
V. I-ma'^-'gine, to eoneesv
V. Im-bit-ter, to mfAe umka^py
a. Ini-mo^-aeft, «m«iI^ mtf
'iest^
M
^m
i ■
H
«'i.
■11
64
THE SCHOLA-^S
a.
«.
I.
a.
0.
t. lm'mo"'Ta\^ depraved in mo- v.
1. Im-mor-tal, everlasting [rais a.
«. Im-per-fect, incona>lete s.
A. Im'D\i"'qit, entirety obedient s.
Im-por.tange, consequence a.
Im-por-tant, of great conde- a,
quence a.
Im-pos-tor, apretendsr
Im-pri' '-'son, to jim^ tn prison s.
Iin-pro"-per, «»{/&, notjutt s.
Im«prove-ment, act of im- b,
proving a.
a. Im-pru-dent, umme v.
a. In-ac-tive, sluggish, idle s.
a. In*car-nate, made flesh a.
■L In-f en-tive, a motive
a. la-^es-sant, unceasing a.
a. In-9i-'8ure, a cu< or ^oxA s.
a. In-cle"-ment, severe, unmer- a.
ciful a.
a. In-clu-sive, comprehending g.
a. In-coii'Stant, not steady &,
V l£ 2ul-cate, to instil into the a.
mind s.
1. In-cum-bent, binding to do a.
V. In-cur^vate, to make crooked s.
part ln*de6t-ed, in debt for fo'
vours or money received
a. In-de-^ent, immodest a.
8. In-den-ture, a deed indented a.
a. In-diff-nant, angry v.
' In-do -^ile, unteachable v.
In*du9e*ment, motive for
doing a thing a.
ia-duUgenqe, fondness a.
In-duPffent, kind, tender a.
In-fer-tue, un/rutt/ti/ a.
In-for-mer, one who gives a.
intelligence ' a.
In-ha'^'bit, to dwell in a.
lO'he-rent, innate, inbo % v.
In-he'^: it, to postis by v.
tkik-Hghi V.
a.
a.
a.
a.
B.
i.
r.
In-hi"-bit, toforliu
In-hu*inan, cruel
In-jus-ti^e, unfairness
In-qui-ry, search ["Hu*
In-si''-pid, without taste or
In'Sol-vent, unable to pay
In-struc-tive, conveying
knowledge
In-su>ran9e, security
Tn-ten^ant, a governor
In-ter-ment, a burial
In-ter-nal, inward
In-tef-pret, to explain
In-ter-sti^e, space between
In-tes-tate, dying unthout a
vfUl
In-tes-tine, internal [defena
In-tren'ch-ment, a line oj
In-tre"-pid, courageous
In-trin-sic, secret, also reat
In-tru-dcr, one who intrude.
Iri'va-der, one who invades
In-va"-lid, of no force
In-vec-tive, satire, abuse
In-ven-tive,yy/ ofinveniior
In-van-tor, one who invents
Accented on the last,
m-ma-ture, no: ripe
m-po-lite, vngenteel [nestl^
in-por-tune, to press too ear-
n-com-mode, to inc^mveni'
ence
h-cotn-pact, not well joined
n-coT'tect, faulty, wrong
n-cor-ru(>t, pure, honest
n-di-rect, uttfair, underhand
n-di9^reet, unwise
n-se-cure, unsafe
n-sin-fere, unjaithful
n-ter-^ede, to intreaifor
n-ter*oept, to stop, to stit>
n-tor-rere, to tntermtddie
f
T. Il
a
SPELLING AS8JHTANT
'brtiu
fairness
hout taste or
able to pay
conveytng
ywrity
governor
burial
trd
xplain
ice between
\g without a
"nal [defence
1 a line oj
rageous
U also reoi
oho intrud*.
ho invades
> force
e, abuse
y/inventior
fho invents
^e last,
ripe
\teel [nestl^
ress too ear-
indrnveni-
ufelljoined
ft wrong
honest
mderhand
se
'hM
reatfar
't t9 seitf
rmeddie
f In-ter-lard, to put between
f In-ter-leave, to insert blank
leaves between others
f. In-ter-Jine, to write between
f. In-ter-mix, to mix among
/, In-ter'po'se, to place between
f. In-ter-rupt, to hinder
f, In-ter-sect| to cross each other
T. Inrter-sperse, to scatter be-
tween
f. In.ter-vene, to come between
T. f n-tro-du^e, to bring in
9, In-va-lid*, one diswled by
sickness or wounds
K.
Accented on the first,
Kil-der-kin, a beer measure
of IS galhns
i, iTna-ve-ry, deceitful dealing
• Knea.d'\nff'itougnj[tatrougn
in which dough is worked
together
Accented on thejirst,
§. hk"-hy'Tmihtamaxe/ullof
windings
?. La^'^e-rate, to tear inpieees
§. La-i-ty, the people disttn"
guishedfrom the dergy
•. hsx-iiQ-Tiyt petty theft
%, La"-te*ral, piUued or lying
on the side
%, La"-ti-tude, breadth [Latin
n La'^-tin-ist, one skilled in
ti ljiLVi'dti''h\et' praiseworthy
t, Lau-da-nam, (Ae /mcfttr« (^
opium
a.
'9afil>Tt h»i.ipr.W ••d'4n(>tror.
a. JLax-a-iive, loosening of
opening
La-zi-ness, idleness
Lec-tu-rer, one who gHta
lectures . an afternoot
preache
Le".ga-9> . a gift by will
V. Le-gal-ize, to make lawful
a. Lo^-'gi-bie, easily read
a. Le-ni-ent, softening [muiH^
a. Le"-ni-tiv€, of a softening
s. Le"-ni-ty, mildnesst mercy
V. Le''-vi-gate, to smooth, H
polish^ to grind
0. Le'^^-vi-ty, careless behamom
a. Li>a-ble, subject to
8. Li-bel-Ier, a cfe/omo/ory ton*
a. Li-bel'lous, standerous [tM
a. Lr'-be-ral, bountiful
V. Li"-be-rate, to set free
8. Li' '-ber-tine, a dissolute lives
LV'-het-iy^ freedom, leave
Li-bra-ry,a collection of books
Lr^mit-ed, bounded
Li"-ne-a'ge, race, progeny
Li"-ne-al, in a right me
Li-ta-ny, a general prayer
Li^'-te-ral, according to ths
letter
V. Li''-ti.gate, to cofitest in lau
8. lA"'tUT->gy,aform of prayer
a, Live-li-hood,/trtn^ [numfers
8. Lo''-ga.rithm'8, artificial
a. Lo' '•iei'Ca,\,vertainiugtologii
8. Lon-%i-tuae, length, 4fc.
8. hoif'^'Xj, fidelity to a prvhtA
ad. Luck>i-ly, by good luck
a. hvi'QnL-\xve, pff^Me
a. Lu-di<«rou8, laugkMe
a. Lu-mi-nou8, shining
8. Lu-na-9y, nuuJncM
8. Lu-na>(io a madman
i
■i-
THE 5/CHOLAR'S
«. Lnz-tt-ry, voluptuousness
Accented on the ueond,
K La-co''-nic, eonsise, short
% ljievL''ie"-n9Xii*t on officer in
the army: one who sujh
plies the plact of another
M.
Accented on the first,
t M&'^-^e-rate, to make lean
A Ma^-^gis-trate, one in the
commission of the peace
s. Mag-ne-ti'sm, the power of
attraction
V. Mag-ni-fy, to praise highly^
to increase in size
B. Maff-ni-tude, greatness
e. Ma -jes-ty, high dignity
8. .Main-te-nan9e, support
8. lAA"Aei-Ay,adxseaseiSickness
8. Male-con-tent, a discontent-
ed person [hands
a. Ma' -na-cles, fetters for the
a> Ma"-ni-fest, tleaT^ evident
a. Ma"-ni-fold, a great many
8L Man-si*on, a stately house
a. M^i.^'Wi'Slt performed by the
hand
B. Ma''-nu-8cript, a vnritten
hook not printed: any
thing written [edge
a. Har^gi-nal, written on the
9. Ma' -ri*ner, a seaman [sea
a. ^leL"•r\•^ime^b(iongingtothe
a. Mar-ti-al, warlike^ vaUaiU
8. Mar-iyr-dom, death of a
martyr
a. Mar-Yel-lou8, wohderfUl
%, Mt8-ca-lihe^ manlike
It
^pr. LtT-ton
Mas-8a>cret, siauffhter
Ma8*ter-l]r, skdfiu •
Mas-ter-piece, capUal per
formancet chief excellenet
Mas-te-ry, superiority
Ma^-tri-fide, anutther-kiUet
Me"-cAa-ni'8in, the construo>
tion of an engine, JjfC
Me*di-ate, to interpose
Me"-di-cal, physical
V. Me' •di'Cate, to heal or curn
8. Me" -di'iime, physic
V. Me"-di-tate, to think on
8. Me.di-um, a middle state
Me"-Io-dy, Aormony ofsoune
Me"-ino-ry, remembrance
Men-di-cant, a beggar
Me-ni-al, a domestic
V. Men-ti-on, to speak cf
a. Mer-can-tile, commercial
Mer-chan-di'se* trade, good^
Mer-cu-ry, quicksilver
Mer-ri-ment, mirth
Me8-8en-^ger, (»ic who car*
ties an errand
a. Me"-tal-line|, impregnated
unth metd [speech
8. Me"-ta'phor, a figure of
8. Me^te-or, a fiery vapour i%
the sky [ordei
Me"-tho-di*8e, to dispose vn
Mi*cro-co*8m, thelituewodi
Mi-cro>8cope, a magn^ying
glass for viewing dtmimf
tive objects [far*
a. Mi"-li-tant,en^a^e(JmtMir>
V. Mi"-liotate, to oppose [sand
8. Mil-li-on, ten hundred tAou>
a. Mi"»mi'CMltplayingth«mimti
tjir. Mu'-M>ltur.
I Sheridan and Jo&Hiim hsM
pltoed tiM aeeeiit on the fMowl wif^
laMa, Ma-tal'-Une.
SPULLiriCJ ASSISTANT
63
L Mi"-iie-Tal, a fossil [ling
V.
a.
s.
a.
s.
s.
a.
I. Mi"-nion,a/aw)tirt«c,adar-
I. Mi"-nis-try, flg'ency,5fir«ice
». Mi"-ra-cle, something above
human piwert a wonder
i. Mis-an-thrope, a hater of
mankind ^ [chtef
a. Mis-*chte-vou9,/u/t of ms'
a, Mia-cre-ant, aviU wretch
«. Mis-si-on, a sending
V, Mi"-ii-gate, to alleviate
8. Mit-ti-mus, a warrant of
commitment
§. Moc-ke-ry, derision^ scorn
a. Mo"-de-rate,<m/»«r<rte,«oJ«r
i. Mo".de8-ty, dectncvt purity
of manners * .%
f.^lo^'-di-fy, to shape V^
V. Mo"-du-me, to time
f. MoMi fy, to assva^e, S0fcen
B. Mo"-nar.cAy, a ktngly go
vemment
Mo"-Di-tor, one who a^ivtses
Mo"-no-ily, a serious poem
Mo' '-nu-ment, a tombt statuet
drc.
a. yLo".ni-\st, a moral writer
td. Mor-tal-ly, deadly
I Mort-ga-'ger, one who gives
a mortgage
r Mor-ti-fy, to graio dead : to
vex, to htimole [^^osal
Mo-thon, a moving or fit>.
Moun-tain-ouB, fiM cf
mountains, hilly
a. Mul-ti-form, 0/ many -Aopes
f. MuUi-ply, to inerease xn
numMT
a. Mul-ti-tude, many g,
1. Mu8^u.lar,/uM of muscles
u Mu-*ti-€tl, harmonums
y, Ma-taf-Ui, chmgeable
Mu-ti-late, to mangle
Mu-ti-nous, seditious
Mu-^i-ny, sedition, revoU
MU'tu-al, reciprocal
My".ri-ad, ten thousand
Mys-te-ry, a secret
Mys-ti-cal, obscure^ secret
a.
a.
B.
a.
a.
a.
8.
8.
a.
8.
8.
8.
V.
8.
a.
a.
a.
8.
a.
8.
Accented an the se:^md,
Mag-ne"-tic, attractwe
Ma-jes-tic, august, stately
Ma-lig-nant, malicious
Man-aa-mus, a torit in ths
King's Bench
Ma-nteu-vre, skilful man'
agement, a trick
Ma.ter.nal, motherly ,
Me-an-der, a serpentme
winding
Me-cAa"-nic, a tradesman
Me-men-to, a memorvA
Mi8*con-strue, to interprti
wrong
Mis-for-tune, ill success
Mi8-tru8t-ful, suspicioui
Mo-men-tjous, inMortatd
Mo-has-tic, monxirh
Ma-'8e-uint a reposUorff ef
curiosities
Accented on the last,
Ma-ga-iine]^, a storehmm
for previsions, ^re. ; •
miscellmeous pampM
Mas-que-rade, a masked baa
Mi84ip-p>'y» to apply omits
Mii-in.form, to tellfiMy^
Moun-tain-eer, a dwmhr m
mountains
1 ■ I
I
66
THE SCHOLAR'S
I
N.
Aeetniei on t?*e first,
i. N6r-ra-tive, a relo^ton, a ta/<
Na-ti-on/ a people diititut
from othert [ture
%. Na"-tu-ral, according to iw-
r. Na' '- vi-gate, tosail on thesea
r, Nau-se-ateVo loath or abhor
a. Nau-se-ousf, loathioms
a. Nau-ti-calt pertaining to tea
affairs
a. Ner'-bu-lous, doudy ^^^
a. Ne"-^a-tlve, aenytng
a. Neg-li-^gent, cardess
a. Neig\i'Wim-\y\ifiriendly,so-
oiable
a. Ni-f e-ty, accuracy
a. Niff-gard-ly,avartcioii5,mean
a. Na ^mi-nal, in name otdy
V No''-mi-nate, fo appoint
a. No"-ta-ble, carefm,tnistling
■. No-ta-ry, a ^crtvencr
▼. No-ti-fy, to make knoton
§, No-ti-on, an idea, thought
8. No"-vel.ty, newness
a Noz-i-ous§, hurtjftd
a. Nu-me-ral, relating to numr
lets
V. NuAje-rate, to counf [many
a. Nu>me-roi«8, containing
B. Nun>ne-ry, a Aou5e of nwns
a. Nup-ti-al, pertaining to
marriage
a Nu-tri-ment, ^/bo(2, o/tment
a. Nu4ri-tive, nourishing
Acc&Ued on the second,
n, Nar*cfB-8ii8, the daffodil
fiower
*fr. Niw'.ike«ate< t fl^ " aw' ••has.
tpr. Nkfi-bn-lf » 99k Nok' tkm.
&
8.
a.
s.
a.
V.
a.
8.
V.
8.
a.
8.
a.
8.
a.
V.
V.
8.
S.
8.
a.
8.
a*
8.
8.
8.
8.
&
Nar-ra-tor, a releiot
Noc-tur-na], nighihi
O.
Accented on the firsi,
0'b-l6-quy, odiuatf skmtm
Ob-8e<[uie'8, funeral rit<it
Ob-so-lete, out of use
0b-8ta-cle, hindrarue
bb-8ti-nate, stubborn
Ob-vi-ate, to prevent
Ob-vi-ous, plain, apparent
Oc-fi-dent, the west
Oc-cu-py, to possess
Oc-ta-gon a figure of eigU
stdis and angles
O'^cu-Iar, known by theeyi
0"-cu-li8t, one skilled in thi
0-di-ou8, hateful [eye*
Odi-um, hatred, disgrace
0-do-rou8, sweet of smell
Of-fi-cer, one in office
0''-min-ous, ill boding
O^-ne-rate, to load
0"-pe-rate, to act
0-pen-ness, fatr dealing
0-pi-ate, a irug
0-pi-um, a medkine thtil
causes sleep
Op-po-'sitc, in front of, fa^
C-pu-len^e, riches [cmg
0"-pu-lent, wealthy {ler%
Or-ches-tre||, a musicaigal-
0"-ra-9le, an answer from
God [quenc*
0-ra-tor, a man of elo-
Or-di-nange, an mjunctton
Or-gan-ist, a player on thi
organ
9,
«.
a
a.
a
I.
a
a
a
s.
a
a
a.
Iff. 0»'kt8».
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
«, O-ri-entf the east <
9, C'-ri-fi^c, an opening
«. 0"rPgin, beginning [tion,
«. Or-na-ment, oeou^y, decora-
B. Or.tho-dox, 50unc{ m &e2ie/'
& 0-ver.ture, p}'oj905a/
i. Out-law-ry, out of the pro-
tection of the law
9. 0-ver*signt;, a mistake
§, O-ver-throw, a defeat ,
Accented on the second,'
a* Ob-du-ratc, obstinatet in-
flexible
8. O-bet-'san^e, respect
s. Ob-*ser-van9e, respect^ at-
tention
s, Oc-cur-ren^e, what happens
a. OC'tBi'VOtQ leaves to the sheet
a. Of-fen-sive, displeasing
s. Op-po-nent, an adversary
A. Op-pres-sive, cruelf over-
whelming
I Op'pres-sor, one who op-
presses
Accented on the last.
\, Op«por-tune, convenient
I. 0-ver-ca8t, clouded
V. O-ver-come, to subdue
f, O-ver-flow, to run over
V. 0-ver-look, to superintend
i. O-ver-seer, a superinten-
dant : a parish officer
V, 0-ver-ween, to think too
highly
V. O-yer-whelm, to crush
Accented on thefra,
*. P4 '-oi-iy, to app%at*
V.
a.
V.
8.
S.
S.
a.
a.
V.
9.
V.
a.
Pal.li-ate, to lessen afaut
Pal-pa-ble, plaint tha* maif
befdt
Pal-pi-ta Xe^to beat at the hemX
Pa"-ra-ble, a similitude
Pa"-ra-dox, a seeming con
tradiction
Pa"ra-graph, a dislina
part of a discourse
Pa"-rai-lel, equal
Pa"-ra-pet, awail breast high
Pa"-ra-phra'se, a loose in-
terpretation [men
Pa"-ra-8ite,flj?a«e. c^rofrich
Pa"-ren-ta^jEre, kindred
Pa"-ri-t^, likenesSf equ/olity
Par-ri-cidC| one who mur'
ders his father
Pa".rox-ysm*,a wioZcnt^ of
f every ague^ or other disease
Par-ti>al, biassed in part ofdiji
"Pai'tuclet a small portion of
any thing
Par-vi-ty, smallness
Pas-sa-ble, possibl9 to b^
passed: tolerable
Pas-si-on, anger : love
Pa8-to-ral, rural, rudie
Pa-ti-ent, enduring [m^
Pa-tri-arcA, the head of a fa-
Pa-tri-ot, a lover of his cmt¥
try
Pa' -tron-a'ge, support, pro'
tection [defeTui
Pa"-tron-izc, to protect or
Pau-9i-ty , fewness
Pay a-ble, due, that ought t§
be paid [6r«asl
Pec-to-ral, belonging to tht
Pe"-dan.try, afictation tf
great learning *
* ^
*pr. Par '-roll Aim.
ID
THE SCHCLAR'S
■i P«-des-tal, the haaxa cf ads. Ple"-ni-tude, /ulnMt
pillar
ft Pe''-di>gree, descem from
u cncestors Iment
^. Pe''-nal-ty, a fine or punish-
% Pen-du-lum, a Hanging
{ weight which vibrates
ff. Pe"-ne-trate, to dive n40i
pierce
«. Pe^'-ni-tent, contrite for sin
•L Pen-ei'Onta settled allowanee
■. Pen-ta-gon, a figure of five
' sides
u, Pe"'nu-ry, extreme want
■. Per-fi-dy, treachery
▼. Per-fi>-rate,<o pierce through
9L Pe^'-ri-lous, Mxardous
a. Pe-ri-od, circuU : length of
duration a^
Per-ju-ry./ai»« oath ^^
Per-ma-nent, lasting
Per-qui-'site, something over
settled wages
M, Per-son-a^ge, a person of
distinction [person
a. Per-son-al, bdonging to a
T. Per-son-ate, to represent an
other
a. Per-ti-nent,>if, wdl adapted
a. Per-vi-ous, that may he
passed through
■. Pes-ti.len9e, the jAague
T. Pe''-tri.fy, to become atone
a. Pe">tu-lant, sauevt perverse
a. Phy"-'si-ca], medicinal
a. Pi-e-ty, duty to the Almighty
9, Pin-na-cle, the summit of a
a. Pi'Ue-kius, sorrowful [spire
a, Plau-'si-ble, seemingly fair
u, Plea"-«»nt-ry, merrimmt,
«. Ple"-na<ry, fulL entifi
a. Plen-te-ous, abia^lant
s. Pleu.ri-sy, a disease
a. Pli««-ble, easy to bend
s. Po-e-try, verse
PoifiTi-an-9y, sharpness
P0.li.9y, prudence
Po"-li-ty, civil government
Po"'\y'gonta figure ofman^
Pon-de-rous, heavy \anglu
Po".pu-la9e, the vulgar
a. Po"-pu-laL, /iZeosm^' to th
people
V. Po"-pu-late, to people
a. Po".pu-lous, well inhabited
s. Por-phy-ry, a fine spotiei
marble
a. PdNta-bl£,fA(tfmay&ecam0d
8. Pdr-ti-on, a part of
s. Por-trai-ture, a painted re-
semblance
a. Po"-*8i.tive, suret certain
a. Post-hu-mous, published af
ter one^s death
a. Po-ta-ble,^t to drink
8. Po".ver.ty, necessity ^ want
a. Vovf-er-fuit mighty [praotiti
a. Prac-ti-cal, belonging )
8. Pre-am-bU, introduction
8. Pre"-9e-dent» example
a. Prc''-9i-ou8, valuable
8. Pre''-ci-pi9e, a steep jdacs
8. Pre"-fer-en9«, the choies
8. Pre"-ju.di9e, yu(c(^<men/, I
forehand
8. Pre"-mi-se*8, houses, land
8. Fre'tai-um, areward [church
8. Pre8.by-ter, an elder cf the
8. Pre-aqi'enqe^fbreknowlet^t
*9r. Prt'.ihe.enM« The two e«a
eluding syllables oftho vrot^prut^
«iM«u>d MmitdMMaroitatrtnirpi*
a
•.P^
a P
a. pi
».Pi
aPrl
a P(
a Px
a. Pi
ad.
aPrl
a. Pi
a Pi
i
a. Pi
a Pi
a. Pi
a Pi
V. Pi
htnUani
isease
to bend
harpnest
government
fweofmanti
'ovy [angles
evuiffar
^ing to tJ^
5PELLir:a assistant.
71
^y be carried
0/
painted re'
■1 certain
ublished a/
'rink
sity, vant
tyipractiet
ffigtng J
duction
wiple
m
eepplace
choice
rment, I
eSfland
d [chureA
'er of the
notcledge
MtWOCM
itieprttei
Pie'Vgi^ent, a ruler
Pre "-va-lent, jtrevailing
Prc^vi-ous, going before
Pri-ma-ry, first xn order
Pri"-mi-tiy0, ancient
Prin-^i-pal, chief
Prin-9i«ple,ySr5^ caueeymotive
Pri".vi-leJge, peculiar ad.
vantage
Pri"-vi' tytprtvate knowledge
Pto".\iA-'h\et likely
ad. Pro">ba-blyi tn all likeli
M. Pro-"bi-ty, honesty [hood
Pro'^-di'gal, profuse, lavish
PTo"'dUgy, a surprising
thing, a wonder
Pro".li-gate, loicked
Pro'^-'ge-ny, offapring
ti. Fn"'mi'neat, jutting out
a Promp-ti-tude, readiness
Pro''-pa-gate, to spread a-
broad
Pro'' i^r'iy,indivtdualrighi
Pro' ^he-sy, to foretell
Pro''-se-cute, to continue:
to pursue by law
Pro"-Be-lyte, a convert
Pros"-pe-rou8, tuccessfvi
Pro' '"vettk-Aet.foodfjarcatiU
Pro"-vi-den9e, divine pr^
tectum [dent
i, Pro"-yi-dent, cautious, pru^
a Psal-mo-dy, a tinging of
a. Pu-e-rile, ehOdish [psdnu
V. Pul-ve-rize, to reduce to dust
a. Punc-tu-al, exact
a Pu".ni8h-meii%eAaf^«men<
a. Piir-ga'ftiye, cleeamng
a Pur-cha-seiv one who buys
a
a
a
a.
a.
a
a
a
a
a
a.
a
a.
a
V.
a
?.
▼.
a
a.
a
d.
■ottoeed witk a mueh more marktd
iUilnetion.nhan in iha word mucUnee,
mieb eonupm \MUH» Imw tarati iat*
a tiiayllabl**
iv. Pu-ri.fy, to make clean
•s. Pu-ri-ty, unspotted virtue
•B. Pu-ri-tan, a sectary
V. Pu-tre-fy, to rot
9. Py''-ra-inid, a f t/^or termL
notify in a point, whoee
sid» are triangles
Accented on the second,
a. Fa,-^V'-^c, peaceful
a. "PeL-ren-taX, pertaimng to ptk^
& Par-ta-ker, a sharer [rents
a. Parter-nH, fatherly [sions
a. FBi'the"'tic, moving the pas-
a. Pe-dap4ic, vain, conceited
PeMu-^idt elear, bright
Per-spec-Uve, a distant vteu^
Per-sua-sive, able to persuade
Pe-ru-'sal, a reading over
Poine-gra"*nate, a kind of
fruit [che$t
Pdrt-man-teau% a troMimg^
Pre-^e-denfe, priority of
place
Pre.9e-dent;, going b^ere
Pre>9ep-tivc, instructive
Pre-9ep-tor, a teacher
ad. PreH^ise-ly, exactly ^anent
s. Pr&-con-tniCt,aprioreng<^^
a. Pre-cur-soF} a forerunner
B. Pre-fer-ment, advancement
Pre-lu-sive, introductory
Pre-*Bump*tive, fnresumed
Pre-ven-tive, which prevents
Pri-me-val, original {duat
Pro-CB'^are, mcvmer ofcefi^
Pro^luc-tive, producing^
fertile
Pro-feB-8or, a public teatktr
Prog-noB-tie, a prediction
PTo-gn»^ye,goingformir4
a.
8.
if
1 1
jrr. Port*aBa» •«••
!1
n
THE SCHOLAR'S
7. Pra.hi"-bit, to forbid
a. Pn-W-dCt fruitful
▼. PrO'inul.gate, to spread o-
broad
8. Pro-po-'sal, an offer
& PrO'Vi^'so, a stipulation
a, Pur-su-an^e, in consequence
a. Pur-su-ant. aroording to w
der
& Pur-vey-or, one who provides
victuals
Accented on the last,
& Pa''-Ii.8ade, slight paling
^ Per>8e-vere, to persist
V. Pre-ex-ist, to exist before
a. Pre'^-ma-ture, too soon said
or donet too early
'
Q.
Accented on the first*
& Qu&''-dran.gltf, a figure of
four aides
& Qna^-dru-ped, afow'footed
animal
a. Qua"dru-pl«,/our:/b2<2
V. Qua.li-fy, to make fit
a Qua'Mi-ty, kindt sort
& Quan-ti.ty, weight, portion
a. Quar.relHSome, inuined to
quarrel
Quar-ter-a'ge, quarterly al-
lowance
a. Que^'-ru-lous, conyplaining
a. Ques-ti*on, an enquiry
a QiN-e-tude, sdence
Si Quin*tu*p]<^ /!ve^/<i
% Quo-ti-ent, the number pro-
duced by dinision
I Accented on the soeoiuk
L Qua-dra"-tic, belonging ti\
a square
r. Quan-da-ryt a doubt
a. Qui-es-^ent, resting
Accented on the last,
Qua"-ran-ti'ne*,M«fpaM^ j
40 days
R.
Accented on the first.
a. Ra'-di'ant, bright shining
a. Ra"-di-cal, inbred
B. Ratl-le-ry, satirical mirth
V. Ra-re-fy, to make thin
s. Ra-ri-ty, .any thing uneom
mon
V. Ra"-ti-fy, to confirm
s. Ra*ti*ot, reason or propor>
a. IieL"-ye.noaa, greedy [Iton
V. Re-al-ize, to make re«/
s. Re"-9i-pe, a medical pro*
scription
Re"-com-pen9e, reward
V. Re''-cre-ate, to divert
B. Reotan-gltf, a right angA
V. Rec-ti-fy, to make right
8. R6c-ti>tude, moral honesty
8. Rec-to-ry, a church living
8. Re^'-ter-en^e, allusion
8. Re^gen-cy, government i|
prosy
8. Re^-'gi-f :de, a ^t7i^>/ln«{iir
8. Re'^-'gi-mea, diet
8. Re^gi-on, a country
8. -Re'^-gis-ter, a record
a. Re''-gu*lar, orderiy
SP£LLIN3 ASSISTAT^T.
n the sctona,
ic, beiongifi^ ^j
I o doubt
resting'
'n the last,
ne*^thetpaet0
73
' the first.
^^ shining
bred
irical mirth
ake thin
thing unetm
^firm
» or propon
axe re§l
nedicai prtk
t
I reward
divert
htang^
e right
ol honesfy
rch iivin^
fusion
imment kf
«.
I % Re'^-fftt-kte, to put in order ^
1 1. Re"-Ia-tive, hmfing relation]^.
to
8.
a.
a.
8.
V.
8.
a.
&
8.
8.
V.
a
I. Re"-me-dy, medicine^ cure
V, Re^-mi-gnite, to remove
back again
I. Re"-ne-gade, an apostate
f. Re"-nO'vate, to renew
ft. Re''-pro-bate, lost to virtue
ft. Re''Hiui*8ite, necessary
9. Iie"-*Bi'den^e,dwdling'place
t. Re">'si-due, remainder
ft. Re"-'8o<lute, determined
ft. Re''-tro-grade, S'otn^ back-
wards
«. Re-tn-Bpectfareview or con-
sideration of things past
B, Re"-ve-nue*, public taxes
g. Re"'Ve'Tenf}ethonour,respect
ft. K»"'^e-TendtWorthyof respect
8. RAap-80-cly, toild speech' or
thoughts
I. Rhe"-to-ruittheartqf orator} g.
1. RAeu«ma-ti*8m, a paxnfiu
disorder
8. K\"'\ia\A.'iytobscenela7^uage
B. Ri"-di-culet, mockery
ft. Rifi'A-te-ous, virtuous
B. Ri •gor-ou8, over-harsh
ft. Ri-ot-ous, disorderly
ft. Ri''-'6i-ble,earctfin^{at<g'^er
e. Ri"-tu-al, a teoA o/ rites or
ceremonies
a. Ri-val-ry, conmetitzi'f
K Ri"-vu-let, a tt^t/e river
i. Rob-be-ry, theft
i. Roy-al-ty kingly dignity
M. 'Ru-dl'mentBtJfrst principles
I. Ruf-fi-an, a brutal man
ft. Ru*in-0H8,.^en to ruin
r. Ru-mi>nate, to r^fieU on
J
V.
8.
•Or
pr. Re>Teii'>tt. t
lRid'-«*kiile, not Red'-«.kal«. I
8.
a.
8.
▼.
8.
B,
8.
a.
a.
8.
a.
8.
8.
a.
Accented on the second,
Re-9i-tal, reheanal
Re-cord.er, a Uxuo-officer
Re-cum-bent, lying doum
Re-dou"-ble, to double agait^
Re-dun-dant, overflowing
Re-fine>ment, an imprMt^
ment
Re-fresh.ment, reliefs rest
Re-ful-Jgent, shining^ spten>
Re-eard-less, inattentive Idid
Re-he«r-8al, a repeating
Re-Iin-quish, to part with
Re-luc-tan90, unwillingness-
Re-luc-tant, unvfiUing
Re-iDain>der, what is lejl
Re-mit-taofe, a return tf
money [ing imM
Re-mon«stran9C, a reason.
Re.mon-8trate,^o reason wiik
Ren-coun-ter, an unexpected
adventure [tenee
Re-pen-tan9e, sorrowt pent-
Re-ple"-ni8h, to Jill again
Re-pl6"-vy, 5 '"""*"•"
Re-pri-'sal, a seizure in r^
compense
Re-pub-Iic, a commonwealth
Re-pug>nant, contrary to
Re-qui-tal, a recompense
Re- 8ein-blan9e* likeness
Re-'sem-ble, to be like [jvr^
Re-'sent-ment, a sense of m
Re-'8i8t-an9e, opposition
Re-spect-ful, submissive
Re-8plen-dent, shining
Re.8pon-dent,AetoAoaiwiMni
Re-ten-tive, cdtle to retain
Re-tire-ment, a private absdi
Re-tren'ch-ment, a lessenma
Ro-man-tic, improbaiUt (o»
turd, /awri/fi'
■IK; ;
T4
TH£ SCHOLAR*S
AeeenUd on the last
V. ReHid-mft, to let in again
V. R9-eog-n\ze*tto acknowledge
V, Re'^-col-lect, to call to mind
V, Re''>com-inend, to praise to
another
V. R9"-con-^\\o,1iosettledisputes
V. Re-em-bark, to take ship-
ping again
7. Ffe-'
to
le-im-burse, to repay
r. Re-in-forfe, to recrutt
y, Re-ixk>state, to restore
possession
«. Ren-dez-vousf, a place of
meeting
t, Re''-par-tee, a vnity reply
¥, Re-po's-'sess, to get again
r. Re' -pre-hend, to censure
r. Re'^-pre-'sent, to deserve
r. Re^-pri-mand, to chide
S.
a.
a.
a.
a
V.
8.
&
B.
S.
a.
8.
a.
a
8.
a.
8.
a.
8i
8.
a.
a.
a.
8.
a.
8.
Aaented on the first.
I. Sa"-cra-ment, the holycomi'
munion
V. SeL".cn-fiqet to offer vf*: to
destroy
a, Sa^.cri-le'ge, church ixf>hery 8.
t. 8A"Ati'Ty, stated hire
a. Sa''-na.tive| healing
V BtLKC'tirfyt to make holy
. Sanc-ti-on, ratffieation
. StLnG'ti'ty, piety
a. Sa'^'ni'iyt soundness of mind
(u Sa-pi-ent, wisct ease
V. Sa-ti-ate, to oveifil
f. SaL"-ti-'tiBtt a writer of satire
. fJa'Mia-fy, to content
•Modern nitfe hat plaecd the m-
cent on the M*^ syllable in thie word
-4w Rek'>og>nize. j
tfr.Ken*a^voo. I
8.
a.
a.
&
8.
8.
▼.
i.
V.
la.
Sa"-tur-nine, melancheiy
Sa-vou-ry, pleating to tk
smdl or taste
Scan^la-loua, shameful
Scar-fi.ty, want of plenty
Sca"-ri.fy, to lance th4skm
Sca"-ven Jger, astreet clecnet
See>ne-ry, imagery
Sceip'ti-qi'BmtUniversddouU
Scri''-ve.neri a notary [fvl
Scru.pu-lou8,cattft<m5, doubt
Scru-ti.ny, inquiry
Scur.ri.lou8, ahuive
Sec-ta.ryi one of any sect
Sec-ti-on, a division
Se"-cu-lar, worldly
Se''.di.inent, what setttes d
bottom
Se^'-du-Ious, industrious
Se^-na-tor, amember of par
liamerA [othtr
Se-ni-or, one older than on-
Sen-sUble, leamedj det:er
Sen.8i*tive, having feeling
Sen-su-al, given to pleasure
Sen-ti'inent, opinion
Se''-pa.rate, distina {tomk
Se-"pul-chret, -a grave, a
Ser-|ge-ant, an officer
Se-ri.e*8, order, course
Se-ri-ou8, grave, solemn
Ser-pen-tine, winding
Ser-vi-tor, the lowest rank
in a college
Ser-vi'tude, slavery ^ sm
SeMle-ment, a jointure : eo
Sw-nal-ize, to make 'emark
able [mm
Sig.na-ture, a stgntng one
^i^*»ii/t to measM known
.,/. ti
i-lar,
Sr '•mi-lar. alike
twr 8ep'.p«l>kw.
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
7«
a.
8.
a.
a.
<^
a.
I.
Bi"-ini-lek a comparison
Si"-mo-ny, unlawful dealing
in church preferment
Si-ne-cure, salary unthout
employ
Sin-gulatj particular, odd
Si-"iiis-ter, unfair
Ske''-le-ton, the bones of a
body arranged in order
SltLn^er-oua, falsely abusive
Slau^^h-ter-house, a house
in which beasts are kiUed
by the butcher
a. So-9i-al, /rtenc?/y
a. SoWi-er , a wan-tor
a. So'^-Ie-gism, an impropriety
in speech
V. So''>lcm-nize, to celebrate
a. So"-li-tude, lonely life [ed
a. ^\'\z.'h\e,thatcanbeanswer'
a. So^'-lu-bl'?, capable of se^a-
fL SoT-qe-ty, magic Iratum
a. ^''•ve'Teign,supi'emef chief
a. Spa-ci-ous, wide, extensive
a. Spe -fi-al, cor/tcuZor
9. STpe-ci-e*Bta kind, sort [ularly
7, S^' ^'^i'fy, tomentionpartic'
i. Spe^'-fi-mcn, an example
». Spe-ci-ous, fair in appear'
once [show
9, •Spec-ta.cle, a remarkable
?. Spe"-cu>Iate, to think on
s. o^"'C\i'\Mm,alooking'glass
a. Sphe"-ri-calf, round
a. Sple"-ne-tic, cross, peevish
a. Qpu-ti'Oua, false, pretended
a. Sta-ti-on, a post, or place
?. Stig-ma-tize, to brand with
disgrace
f. Sti"-inu-Iate, to spur on
^ Sti"-pn-late, to bargain
• fr. HoH' ' •«er. . . • Bfer'-re-kal.
8. Stra''-ta<Jgeni, ai artful tn.
vention [ou$
a. ''jtre''.nu-ous, earnest, vigor-
a. dtu-di'ous, given to study /
8. Sua''-vi-ty, suxetness, ^e»
santness
V. Sub-ju-gate, to overcome
a. Sub-ae^uent, following
8. SubHsi-dy, a tax or tribtUe
8. Sub-8tan-tive, a noun
v. Sub-sti-tute, to put in the
place of another
8. Sub-ter-m^e, shift, pretenet
8. Suc-9es«sort, one that inm^
diately follows another
«. Suc-cu4ent,yutc^, moist
8. Suc-ti-on, a sucking
a. Suf-fo*cate, to smother
8. Su>i-cide, self-murder
a. Siil-ta-ble, agreeing, fit
a. Sum-ma-ry, short, concise
a. Sump-tu-ou8, rich, costly
8. Sup-ple-ment, an addition
& Sup'pli-ant, one who intreats
V. Sup-pli-cate, to beg
a. S\ir-*ge^,theartofheding
wounds
8. Sur-ro-gate, a deputtf [food
8. Sus-te-nan9«, nourtsmieni,
8. Sy''-co-phant, afatterer
8. Syrn'me-try, proportion
V. Sym-pa-thize,to con<2o^8WilA
8. Sym-pa-thy, condolence
8. Sym-pho-ny, musifd hah
many
Accented on the secona,
s. Salt-pe-tre, a mtneral sak
a. Scho-Ias-tic, belongii^ to «
school
V. Se-ques-ter, to separate
m
t Or, pr Sttk' -Mi-ra*.
7C
TlIB SCHOLAR'S
is'j
t
ii
uM^
¥
i
C'fl
t:'^M
\
R. 8e>n' -phi«, angelic
V, Soli-''-9it, to urgBt to entreca
B. So-no-rou8,„ loud or high
sounding
•• Spe-9i"-nc, j5CCM/tar
s. Spec-ta«tor, a looker on
a. Stu-pen-dous, vss/, wonder
ful [humble
1. Sub-mis-sive, respectfuly
. Sub-poB-na, a writ of sum.
mons [scribes
Sub*8cri-ber, one who sub.
n, Sub-8is-ten9e, being: also
» food [turn
a. Bvib^veT-aiyeytending to over
•» Su(^9es8*fu], lucky {order
a. Suc-9e8-siTe^ that foUows in
f . Sur-rei>der, to give up
% Sur-vej-or, a superinten-
dant : a measurer of land
1 Sur-vi-vor, the longest liver
ii Sy-nop-sis, a brief view
Accented on the last.
I. Ss"-re-nade, night music
w, Su-per-add, to add over and
above
u 8u-per-fine, eminently fne
V; Su-per-scribe, to write on
the back
V. Su-per-sede, to set aside
V, Su-por-vi'se, to overlook
T.
Accented on the first
'% Tan-'gi-ble, that may be
touched
V Tan-ta-Iize, to baulky to teaze
9. TR"-pe-8li7, hangings
varwght in figures
T6e^>ni-c&l« m?n,rmg tt art
8. Te"-le-8cope, ugtasefbr duS'
tant objects
8. Tem-pe-ran^e, moderation
a. Tem-pe-rate, sober^ disereei
a. Tem-po-ral, worldly
a. Te"-na-ble, that may be hsld
s. Ten-den-9y, aim^ drift
B, Te"-ne-ment, a house
B, Ter-ma-gant, a scG»d
V. Ter-mi-nate, to limit, to end
a. Ter-ri-blg*, dreadful
V. Ter-ri-fy, to make qfraid
a. Ter-ti-an, every third day
8. Tes-ta-ment, a will
V. Tes-ti-fy, to witness
a. The-a-tre, a building fot
public shows
8. The-o-ry, speculation
a. Ti".mo-rou8,/ear/*M/
a. Ti".tu-lar, in name only
V. To"-le-rate, to permit
a. Trac>ta-ble, easily managed
8. TTh"-fge-^ytamoumfulplay
a. Tra".'gi-cal, sad, mournful
fii. Trai-tor-ou8, traitor-like
a. Tran-ai-ent, passing away
8. Ttea"''che-rytbreachoffaitk
8. Trea"-*sa-rer, a keeper of
treasure [ne^
8.^ Trca"-"8u-ry, aplaceformo"
a. Tre"-mu-lou8, tremUing
s. Tri-an-gl«, a figure of thret
angles
a. Tri -pli-cate, three- fold
a. Tri"-vi-al, q/ small cohbo^
quence [ous
a. Tur-bu-lent, violent, boister*
8, Tur-pi-tude, baseness
k Tu-te-lar, one who protects
8. '?y:ii-pa-ny, a dropsy
* Ii'.^iis and the rollowlng worlt **
takes '1 "sound of r« It's •!**<*<
to MY \ '•'>'
^'^^::.Ll^'f; Assi^rr.* n't.
E l'y"-pi.cQl, emblematical
a. Ty"-ran-nou3. criic/, oppres-
sive [ment
I. Ty"-ran-ny, cruel gotern
Accented on the second.
9. Tes-ta-tor, one who leaves m
will [U
a. Tran-scen-dant, very eacel'
a. Tran»>pa-rent, clear [ftd
a. Tre-men-doiiB,awJult dread'
9. Tri-bu-Qal, a judgment-seat
a. Tri-um-phant, triwnpkmg
Accented on the last,
a. Trans-ma-rfne% lying be-
yond sea
a. Ver-sa-tilc, changeable
V. Ver-si-fy, to turn into verttr
8. Ver-ei-on, a translation
a. Ver-ti-cal, over head
a. Ve'^-te-ran, serving long, oli.
8.
9
' V. u.
Accented on the first.
V6-can cy, an empty piace
Va"-cu-um, space void of
matter
a. Va''-li-anv., rourageous
e. Va"-ga-bon ?, ar idle strolls
B. Va-ri-ttif^e, disagreement
a. Va-ri-ous, different
9. Vas-sal-a^ge, servitude
V. Ye"-^ge'tAtei to cause growth
e. Ye-he-menqef earnestness
8. Ve-he-ment,/err«7»/, eager
8. Ve-hi-cle, tliat in which a
thing is carried
k, Ven-ui-ble, saleable
t. Ve'^-nofii-ous, jMMonotM
f. Ve"-ne-rate, to esteem^ to
reverence [heart
I. Ven*tri*cle, a cavity in the
y. Ven-ti-late, to air^ to fun
^ Ven-tar«-8oine, daring
?. Ve"-ri-fy, to prove true
*pr Trani>nf)a-reen'.
0»
a.
8.
8.
[a,
a.
a.
V.
a.
V.
V.
8.
a.
a.
a.
a.
8.
a.
V.
a.
8.
a.
a.
V.
a.
&
6.
8.
8.
8.
/i " -ca-ra^jre, the benefice of
vicar [vie
Vi"-ci-pU8, wickedt full of
Vic-to-ry, conquest
'ViC'"U/Mi}B,food
Vi'^Jgi-lan^e, watchfulness
Vi"Jgi-lant, active, wafzh'iil
Vi"-ffo-rous, lively, stout
Vi"-Ii-fy, to abuse [com.
Vin-ci-ble, that may be t^jar*
Vin-ai-cate,toyu5/t/y^4» dear
Vi-o-Iate, to weak or tranp'
gress
Vi-o-len^e, /orcc, opmressim
Vi-o-lent, furious, jorciblt
Vir-tu-ous, morally good
Vi"-ru-lent, hurtfiJ, mfeO'
tious
Vi^'-'si-ble, that may he seem
Vi"-'8i-on, the faculty ofse^
ing, a phantom [sight
Wi"-'a\i-a.\, pertaining to the
Vi"-ti-ate, to corrupt
Vo"-la-tile, airy, light
Vo^'lu-hle, fluent of speeeK
Vo-ta-ry, one devoUd
Ul-ti-mate, the last
Unc-tu-ous, oUy
Un-du-late, to flow like %tmm
U-ni-form, regtdar
U-ni-on agreement
U-ni-ty, concord
U-ni-verse, the wholtwoHtk
Ut-^gen-qy, a prea$ing mm
U-'Bu-rer, one who Imit dlt
Ukgdintetest
Uf <er-ranv'e, speech
f
i
■ 1
T9
fHK SCHOLAR'S
Accented on the second,
I. Ver>b8-tini, word for word
. Vertugo^ a giddiness
Vice-'^c-rent, one who acta
/or another
. Vln-dic-tivc, revengeful
Vol-ca-no, a Imming mjtin-
tain that emits flames^
stones, 4ji'C,
•• Vn-dB.unt-eA, fearless
a. Un-feign-ed, red, sincere
ft. Un-time-Iy, unseasonable
ft. Un-wiel-dy, unmanageable
ft. Un-wor-thy, not deserving
tar U-surp-er, one who seizes
that which is not his own
Accented on the last,
Vo"-Iun-teer, one who enters
viliingly : a soldier of hia
own accord
?. Un-de-9eave, to set rtght
V. ITu'der-go, to suffer
V. Un-doMnine, to <ap, to m-
jure secretly
W.
Accented on the first,
8. Wag-^e-ry, drollery
a, War-ri-or, a military man
8. Wea-ri-ness,^/i^Mtf
a. Wea.ri-some,/fl/i^Min^
ft. Whim-si-ca!,yM// of fancies
3. Wi"-dow-er, a rrwn whos*
wife is dead
8. Wil-der-ness, a desert
ad. Wil-ful-ly, on purpose
a. Won-der-ful, astonishing
8. Wretch-ed-ness, misery
Y.
a, Ye^TCiRn-ry, the body of yeO'
men
Z.
ad. Zea"-Iou8-ly, with passion*
ate ardour
8, ^ Z6-di-ac, the twelve signs m
the heavens
WORDS OF FOUR SYLLABLEa
tzs
Accented on thejtrst.
A. A'o-^ep-ta-blfi*,
teascnabU
•t
B, AC'^ieB-BtL'Tj, an abettor
ft. Ac-eu-ni-cy, exactness
a, A"-cri-ino-ny, fAorpneM.
severity of temper or language
a. Ad'mi'n-hle, worthy of ad^
miration
* Thoagb Mr. Walk§r plaeM the aeeent on th« firat, ha notwttlwtandkii
glvw ft preference U itt oning on the eecond syllible, eg neably urJskum
•ad Beim.^M^M, la hie mmk, has the accent en the Jlnc eyllftble
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
n
he first,
Ufiry
itary mem
Hsue
ittguing
U offancm
man whos*
lesert
mrpose
onishmg
misery
body qfyeo-
Uh passim'
vesifium
\etiar
letf
harpMst.
kmguags
hyo/ad'
UMUndkif
f. Ad-mi-T&I-ty, the s^yprems
Twoci office
a> Ad-ver-sa-ry, an enemy
I. A"-ffri-cul-ture, husbmidry
V. A"'li'e'na.tettoestrangefr<im
9. Al-le-go-ry, a figure in rhe-
toric
a. A-mi-a-ble, lovely^ charmmg
a. A" 'TMreeAi^e^ friendly
ptrt A^-nl-mat-ed, spirited^
lively [order of the brain
B. A"-po-plex.y,a\in^croi« dis'
a. Ap-pli-ca-b1e, tW may be
o^lied, suitable
a. Ar-bt-tra-ry, not bound by
law [building
a. Ar-cAi-tec-ture, the art of
a, A«-di-to-ry, an assembly of
hearers
Accented on the second.
V, AVbr>vi-ate, to shorten
V. A-bo''-iiii-nate,<o detest [dyU
a. Ab-ste-mi-ouB, temperate in
B. Ah-Bur-di'tyi foolishness
V. Ac-9e'Me-rate, to hasten
a. Ac-^es-si-ble, approachable
V. Ac-com-mo-date, to adjust,
to fit: lendoTsujtplyvnth
V. Ac-com-pa-ny, to join vnth
8. Ac-com-plish-ment, an ac-
quirement : a completion
r. Ac-cu-mu-late, to neap up
i. Ac-know-led'g-ment, con'
fession : gratitude
Ac-ti"-vi-ty, nimbleness
Ad-mi"-nis-ter, to give to
Ad-misHsi-blo, that may
adapted
. Ad-mis-si-on. acce»i^\j»,'
i. A'do'TSi'hU, worthy of honour
§ Ad-ver-^i-ty, qfflictton
%, Ad-ver-ten'i;y» attention
k
c.
beti
a.
V.
a.
8.
S.
a.
a.
s.
8.
V.
8.
8.
a.
8.
a.
a.
a.
a.
Si
8.
8.
V.
8.
8.
Ad-ver-ti'se-meLtt/mS/te ii>
tice
Ad'vi''Bi.'h\etfit to be dms
A^dul-te-rate, to reduce fi
8.
V.
s.
Af-fec-ti*on, love, kindneu
Af-fir-ma-tive, that tohi^
affirms [ty
A&flic-ti-on, trouble, calami
AJgi"-li-ty, nimbleness
A-gra-ri-an, relating to land
A-gree-a-ble, pleasing
A-la^-cri-ty, willingness,
readiness [jecia
Al-le^gi-an^e, duty cfat^
Al-le-vi*ate,/o ease, to soften
Al-ter-na-tivc, a choice of
two things only [resentatic*
Am-bas-sa-dor, a state rep-
Am-hV-gu-ous, doubtful
Am-bi"-tion, thfst after
power
Am-hV''ii-ouB, greedy ofh0>
now: asmring, prcud
A-me-na-ble, swject to
Am-phi''-bi-ou8, living both
in land and wed^
A-na'Mo-gous, resembling
A-na'MoJ^y, resemblance
A-na'^-Iy-sis, a separation of
the parts
An-a^Mo-my, dissection
An-ni>hMate, to destroy uf-
terly [an annuity
An-nu-i-tant, one who enjoys
An-nu«i<tyf a yearly allow-
ance [name
A-no''.ny-inou8, without ^
An-tA^-^o-nistf an owonent
An.ti''-9i-pate, to do before'
hand [version
An.ti''-pa-thy, a mUurtU »
An-ti^'-qiUy, anetenitmt
t' ^1
!^^t
60
THE SCHOLAR'S
& AxatA-e^y, trouble qfnund
« A-po"-l<Hgy,arfe/(fnccorc«-
'cute Rhetoric : at jnma
a, A-pos-tro-phe, a figure m
9, Ap-pre-9i-ate, to estimate
▼. Ap-pro-pri-ate, to consign
\ h any particular use
a. Ap-prox-i-mate, near to
«. Ap-pur-te-nan9e, an appf.nr
I dage Invinbers
«. A*rith-me-tic, Me <ct«nc0 q/^
€L Ar-ti'-cu-late, distinct
9, Ar-til-le-ry, heavy cannon
«.» A8-9en*8i-on, a rising
8* As-pe'^-ri-ty, roug^ess^
harshness of speech
•. As-per-si-on, dander
¥. As-sas-si-nate, to inurder
secretly
«. As.si''-au-ous, diligerU
V, A8>8i''>ini-late, to make (dike
V. AB-8o-c\-ei.tef to join toith
«. Aar'tto"-lo-^gy,foretdUng by
the stars
8. A8-tro''-no*iny, the science
of the heavenly bodies
a. A-tTO-ci-ooBtWiekedf heinous
V. At-te'^nu-ate, to leuen
«. Au-da-^Uous, foU, tmpiM^eyi/
flL A-ver-si-oD, hatred
e. Au-ri''-cu-lar, prwate^ tdd
in secret
a. AU'8pi''-9i-oU8, hapyy, pros-
perous, firtunate
f. Au-ste''.ri-ty^eimfvtcrtiefoy
a» Au-tho''-ri*ty, legal power
Aeeented on the third,
%, Ao^i-d6n«ta], hsqapening by
chance
« A"*do-lo»^*;i^ state of
s/outh
9.
S.
8.
8.
8.
a.
8.
a.
8.
a.
8.
a.
8.
a.
V.
a.
8.
8.
a.
8.
8.
Af-fi-da-vit, a depocUun en
OOi^h
An-te-^e-dent, gotng before
^''*PO-pIec-tic, relating te
anapodt y
Ap-pre-hen-sire, ftarfiA^
sensible
Ar-bi-tra-tor, a judge
E
Accented on the second,
Bar-ba"-ri-ty, cruelty
Ba-ro"-me*ter, a weather*
glass [sotdiere
Bat-ta'Mi*on, a body of foot
Be-a"ti-tude, blessedness
Bel-li"-'ge-rent, engaged in
war [ness
Be-ne"-fi-9en9e,aettM|^ood(<
Be.ne"-fi-9ent, doing good
Be-ne"-vo»lence, good will
Be-ne"-vo-l€iitf kind
Be>nig.ni-ty, sweetness of
disposition
Bi-en-ni<«l, lasting two yean
Bi-o"-gra-phy, a history of
lives heric
Bo-ta''-ni-cal, belonging te
Accented on the third,
Ba8-ti-n&-do, to beat «fNriJ|
Be-a.ti''-fic, that is bfessed
* C.
Accented on the first,
96".li-ba-9y, single Itfe
5e"-re-iiio-ny, aform, a rtti
•Cha"-ri-ta-bl«, benevolent
Com-meii-ta-ry, an mnea^
pretation or exposUton
Com-fliis-ia-ry, a eivii q|f» •
SPELUNG AS3IST.\i\T.
61
8.
a.
a
a.
a.
a.
a.
a.
a.
a.
Com-inon-al-tyi the common
p-iople [compared
Com-pa-ra-ble, that may be
Com-pe-ten-fV, sufficiency
Com-pli-ca-ted, intricate
Con*quer-a-ble, that may he
conquered
Con-tro-ver-sy, dispute
Con-tu-ma-cy, stubhomeu
Con.tu-me-iy, reproach
Co"-roI-la-ry» an injference
Cor-pu-len-^y« bulmness of
bbdy
Cor-ri-'ffi-ble, that may be
amended
Cre"-di-ta-bl0,o/'^ooi repute
Cus-tom-a-ry, unial
Accented on the second.
a. Ca-da"-ve-rou8, ^Aa»(/y
a. Ca-la'^-mi-ty, misfortune
a. Ca-li"-di-ty, great heat
Ca-lum-ni-ate, to slander
Ca-pa-^i-ous, Vfidet large
Ca*pa''-f i-tate, to enane
Ca-pa"-^i-ty, ability
Ca-pl"-tu-late, to surrender
Ca-pri-^i-ous, humoursome
Cap-ti"-vi-ty, imprisonment
Cnx-nV'-vo-TOMs, feeding on
ftesh
a. Ca-taa-tro-phe, an unhappy
event or accident
a. 9e-le"-bri-ty, renotm
a. 9e-le"-ri-ty, supiftness
a. 9e«les-ti-al, heavenly
a. 9en-so-ri-ous, apt to censure
a. 9en-tri"-fu-gal, /yin^yrom
the centre [the centre
a. 9en-tri"-pe-tal, iejiding to
« f er"-ti-fi-cate, c wrUten tes-
timony
V.
a.
?.
V
a^
a
t.
8.
8.
a.
a.
s.
a.
a.
V.
a.
a.
V.
s.
a.
8.
a.
a.
a.
ees-sa-ti-on, a leaving off
U^-rac-ter-ize, to descrUte
9hi-ca-ne-ry, cunningt trick'
ery
CAi-me"-ri-caI, tmagttiary
CAi-rur-'gi-cal, relating f
surgery
cir-cum-fer-ence, the me»
sure round any circular
body [nea
ci-vi -li-ty, kindness, polito-
Co-a''-gu-late, to congeal
Co^r-fi-on, restraint
Co-he-ren-^y, agreement
Co-in-^i-dent, happening tO'
gether [lint
Col-la"-te-raI,(m/ oftherigkt
Col-la-ti-on, a repast
CoXAW'Xi'On^things gatherer
Col-lC'^gi-an, member of
college
CoI-l(Hiui-al, relating to eon^
versation
Col-lU'*fii-on, a deceitful m
greement
Cotn-bus-ti-bl«, apt to take
Jire
Co-me-di-an, a stage-player
Com-me' -mo-rate, to cele-
brate [worthy
Com-mend-a-ble, vraua*
Com<men-su-rate, oj eqiui
measure )*■'
Com"- mi-*8e-rate, to pity
Com-mis-ai-on, a tput
Com-mo-di-cus, convenient \
Com-mo' '-dUy, merchimdia^
Com-mu.ni-cant, one mhff^
receives the sacrament
Com mu-ni-on, the holy s^
crament [gtHend
Com mu ni4y, soetHy im
THE SCIIOLAR^S
■• Com-pa'^ra-tive, implying
comparison [paring
a, Coin-pa"-ri-8on, act of com-
B. - Com-pa'Mi-ble, consistent
«. Com-pen-di-ous, short
& Com-pen-di>uin, an abridg-
ment
H Coin*pe''>ti-tor, a rival
■» Com-pla-^en-^y, pleaswe^
civility [ment
B, Com-p]e-ti-on, accomplish/'
%» Gom-po-si'tor, one iMo sets
type far the press
1.
Gpm-pul-sion, fora
a.
8.
9.
a.
8.
•.
8.
'om-punc-ti-on, emorse of
conscience
Con-^ep-ti-on, idea^ 4fc,
Con-4;es-si-on, a granting
Con-9i"-Ii-ate, to reconcile
Con-co' '-mi-taht,tintVec{ with
Con-cre-ti-on, a growing to-
gether
Con-den-si-ty, thickness
Con-di''-ti-on, nature, dispo-
sition^ rank
V. Con-fe"-de-rate, to league
e. Con-fes-8M)n, acknowledg'
ment [with
8. Con-for*ini-ty, compliance
a. Con-for-ma-ble, suitable
a. Con-'ge-ni-al, t^eetng in
disposition [with
V. Con-gra"-tu-late, to rejoice
8. Con'^'i'tyt Jitness
8. Con-'yinC'ii'On, a joining to-
gether
9» Cmi-nec-ti-on, nnton
a. Con-nu-bi-al, belonging to
marriage
% Con-si'^Hle-rate, regardful
% Con-io-la-ble, easily com-
forttd
V.
a.
8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
a.
V.
a.
a.
a.
8.
a.
8.
S.
8.
8.
a.
8.
a
8.
a.
a
V.
a.
&
V.
8.
S.
S.
V-
8.
Con-8o'*4i-date, to cctnbtnt
Con-8pi''-cu-0U8, easy to h*
Con-spi"-ra-97, a plot [seen
Con-sti"-tu-ent, an eiector
Con-struc-ti-on, a building
Con-sump-ti-on, waste: •
disease
Con-ta-'gi-on, a pestilence
Con-ta-*gi-ou8, infectious
Con-ta"-mi-nate, to corrupt
Con-tem-pla-tive, thoughipA
Con-temp-ti-ble, mean
Con-temp-tu-ous, scornful
Con-ten-ti-on, 8tr\fe
Con-ti"-gu-ou8, adjoining
Con-tor-ti-on, a twist
Con-trac-ti-on, a drawing
together
Con-tri"-ti-on, penitence
Con-tUHsi-on, a bruise
Con-ve-ni-ent, suitable
Con-ven-ti-on, an assembly
Con-ver-si-on, a changing
Con-vex-i-ty, a circulmrfonr
Con-vi"-vi-al, social, festive
Con-vul'Si-on, strong motion
Co-o"-pe-rate, to act jointly
Cor-po-re-al, bodily
Cor-rec-ti-ont punishment:
amendment
Cor-ro"-bo-rate, to confirm
Cor-ra«i-on, a gnawing
Cor-rup-ti-on, putrefaction
Cre-dcn-ti-als, letters of re>
commendation [lief'
Cre-du-li-ty, easiness of ^
Cri-te-ri-on, cmarkof judg*
ment
Aaented on the third,
Cir-cum-j&'^entf tying a
round
Co-a-Ie8-9en9e, union
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
88
■"7*
to canbtne
easy to ht
opia [mm
(mehctor f
9 iuHding '
wa9te: «
pestilence
•fectious
to corrupt
thoughifd
mean
scornful
iff'
djoining
uist
drawing
litence
lise
table
assembly
^ging
^Iwfom'
<*li festive
ig motion
ct jointly
I
ishment :
confirm
joing
faction
's of re»
[lief
fs of 6e
Jfjudg.
'rd,
ing a
n
1. Co*e-ter-nal, eternal with
a. Co-ez-is-tent, existing with
A. CoiR-pre-hen-«ive,/u?/
M, Cor-rewspon-den^e, inter-
txmrse ly letters
a. Cor-re-spon-dent, o/ne who
corresponds
D.
Auented on the first,
a. De"-li-<:a-cy, neatness^ nice-
ness
a. Des-pi-ca-ble, worthless
a. De"-"8ul-to-ry, unsettled
a. Di"-la-to-ry, loitering
a. DiB^'^xiAzruieyliahle to contest
a. Dis-so-lu-ble, admitting sep-
oration [place
§. Dor.mi'to-ry, a sleeping'
a, Dy''-sen-te-ry, a looseness'
Accented on the second.
V. De-ca''-pi-tate, to behead
a. De-9en-ni-a], lasting ten
years
a. De-9ep-ti-on, a deceiving
a. De-9i"-*8i-on, a determining
a. De>cla''-ra-tive, qffamiative
a. De^lenHsi>on, diminution
a. De-cli"-vi-ty, descent
a. De-coc-ti-on, a boiling down
a. De-cre"-pi-tude, old age
a. De*du-9i-ble, drawn from
9, De<^uc-ti-on, abatement
a. De-fec-ii-OTiy failure
a. De-fi-na-ble, that may be ed>
plained
a. De-fi"-f i-ent, wanting
a. Do-fi"-ni-ti",? decisive
a. Vt-tluC'ti-ontafiowingfrom
a^ Do-for mi-ty, ugliness
f De-'ge"-ne-rate, to grow
worse
8. Dd-iec-ti-on, /ou'nesao/'a^
a. DeA&i'VBiAAe.delightfullriti
V. De-li^'-berate, to think
a. De-li-ci-ous, sweet
V. De-li''«ne-ate, to describe
a. De-Ii^'-ri-ous, lightheaded
a, De-mo"-cra-cy, govemmen
by the people [cing
a. De-mon-etra-tive; convin'
V. De-no"-mi-nate, to give
name to [bU
a. De*pIo«ra-bIe, sadt lamenta-
V. De-po".pu-late, to unpeople
8. De-pra"-vi-ty, corruption of
manners
V. De>pre-ci-ate, to undervalue
8. De-preB-Bi-on, forcing down
a. De-ri"-va-tive, derivedfrom
8. De.ri''-8i-on, a mocking
a. Dc'ei'mMe^ to be wished for
8. De-*8er-ti-on, a forsaking
8. De-spon-den-9y, despair
8. De-tec-ti-on, a finding out
8. De-ten«ti-on, a detaining
a. De-ter-mi-nate, limited
a. De-tes-ta-ble, odious
8. De-trac-ti'On, scandal
a, De-vo-ti>on, /nefy
8. Dex-te"-ri-ty, expertness
8. Di-a''-go*nal, a line from
angle to angle
a. Di-a"-me-ter, the line which
divides a circle eqtudly
8. Dif-ru-*8i-on,(^t5»er5ton [food
a, Di<^ge8-ti-on, dissolving of
a, Di-gres-8i>on, a going froij^
a. Di-men*Bi-on, bwikt extent
a, Di-o"-ce-8an, a Inthop
a. Di-rec»tioii, airh cowsst in>
strtution
a Di-rec'to-tytabcok directing
a. Dia-com-fi-ture, overthrow
a. Difi-con-80-Iatu, eomfortlem
i^
{'
I i
M
THE SCHOLAR'S
a.
0.
1.
e.
1.
•.
e.
.V.
0.
9, Dis-coun-te-nan^e, to dts-
courage
9. Dis-cre^-ti-on, prWence
V. Dis-cri^'-mi-nate, to distinr
^ish between
Dis-cus-si-on, examinatim
Dis-junc-ti-on, a disjoining
Dis-loy-al-ty, unfaithfulness
Dis-mis-si-on, a tending
away
Dis-pa''-ri-ty, inequality
Dis-pen-sa-ry, a medtcinai
warehouse [tering
Dis-per-si-on, the act of scat'
Di8-qua"-li-fy, to make unfit
Dis-qui-e-tude, restlessness
Dis-sec-ti-on, anatomy
V. Dis-se'^-mi-nate, to scatter
8. Dis-senHBi-on, strife
a. Dis-Bi-''-mi-lar, unlike
8. Dis-syMa-bltf, a word of two
syllables
0. Dis-tinc-ti-on, a difference
8. Dis-tor-ti-on, a twisting
V. Di-ver-si-fy, to vary
0. Di-ver-oi-ty, variance
0. Di-vi"-ni-ty, the Godhead
a. Di-vi"-'8i-bl«, that may be
divided
Do-cVAi'lytreadinesstoleam
Do-na'ti-oD, a gift
Dox-o"-lo-*gy, a song of
thanksgiving
Duc*ti''-]i-ty, pliancy
Du-pli"-cUy, deceit
Du-ra-ti-on, length of ton"
tinuance
Acosnfed on the third,
De-cil-n^-tor annutrvment
mdiallmg
8.
a.
a.
8.
a.
V.
V.
a.
a.
0.
i
1.
0.
a.
8.
8.
8.
a.
a.
a.
a.
a.
a.
Des-pe-ra-doi a oesperan \
person
De-tri-inen"-tal« injurious
Dis-af-fec-ted, averttfrom
Dis-a-gree-ment, a diff9i\
ence
Dia-con-tent-ed, dissattsfec
Di0-con-ti"-nue, to leave ol
Dia-in-he-'^rit, to cut off
voUl [revereni
Dis-re-spect-ful, uncivil^ ir
E.
Accented on the first.
Ef-fi-ca-^y, ability, force
E"'\i'fgi'b\e, ft to be chosa
E''-mi8>8a-ry, a spy, a secret
agent
E"-pi-cu-ri'8m, luxury
£''-pi-lep-8y, convulsion with
loss of sense
E"'qui-Vx-h\e, just, candid
Ex-e-cra-ble, hateful
Ex-em-pla-ry, worthy ofvnu
tation
Ex-o-ra-bl6, easy to be tn*
treated
Ex-pi-a-bU, that may be »
toned/or
Ex-p]i>ca-ble, explainable
Accented on the second.
£ brf-e-ty, drufJcmnm
E-( /'.no-my, good manage'
ment [book
E-di-ti-on, impression t\f a
Ef-fec-tu-a.', efficacious
Ef-fe'^-mi-nate, wommiisk
Ef-fi^'-ci-ent, causing effects
Ef'fU-*0t-on, a pouring fortk
E'gre^gi-ous, remarMble
^
SPELLING ASSISTANT
If mjuriou9
Toerttfrom
dissatisfiec
I to leave oi
cut off \
[reverei
unctvtV, if
sjirst.
y* force
'd ie chosa
Pyt a secret
vtury
tilsionvfitk
tt candid
ftd
thyoftmu
to ie iju
my ie a-
ainaile
icoiid.
nets
fMnag9'
[hook
ion qf a
wmith
Weffeeti
ing/orti
rkaiie
80
I, &iec-ti*oii, a castms out
a. E>la' '-bo-rate, finished with
eltgance^lahour^and diligence
8. E-lec-ti-on, a choosing
8. E-Iec-to-rate, a Get man
principality
a. E-lip-ti-cal, ovaUlike
V. E-lu-^i-datc, to explain
7. E-man-^i-pate, to free from
slavery [sity
«. E-mer-^gen-qytSuddenneces'
8. E-mis-si-on, a sending forth
a. E-mol-li-ent, assuaging
8. E-mo"-lu-ment, profit
s. E-mo-ti-on, disturbance of
mind
a. Em-pha"-ti-oal, /orciWc
8. £n-co-ini-um, praise
a. E-nor-mi-ty, heinousness
s En-thur'si-a'sm, false in-
spiration
9 Kn-ihix-'Bi-aatyOne who thinks
himself inspired
V. E-nu-me-rate, to reckon up
A. E-pis-co-pal, belonging to a
bishop
s. E-pi"-tome, an abstract
8. E-qua"-li-t,y, likeness
e. E-qui"-va-lent, of the same
value
a. E-qui"-vo-cal, doubtful
V. E-qui"-vo-cato, to dissemble
V. E-ra"-di-cate, to root out
8. E-rec-ti-on, a raising up
a. Er-ro-ne-ous, Jvll of errors
8. E-rup-ii-ony a breaBiig forth
E-scutch-<;-on,a coat of arms
Es-sen-ti-al, necessary
E-8tab"-lish-ment, a settle-
ment [air
£-the-re-al, belonging to the
E-va"-cu-ate, to empty
<« E-van-'ge-iist, an apostle
8.
a.
8.
a.
V
V. E-va"-po-rate, to tttom cut
8. E-va-^si-on, ecrctue, shijl
a. E-ven-tu-al, in the end
.V. Ex-a^gJge-rate,* to enlarge
V. Ex-as-pe-rate, to enrage
8.- Ex-^ep-ti'On, exclusion, thi
thing or person excepted
3. Ex-clu-'si-on, a shutting ow
V. Ex-cru-^i-ate, to torture
8. Ex-cur-si-on, a ramble
8. Ex-e"-cu-tor, one who exe-
cutes the last will of anolhei
V. Ex-cm-pli-fy, to illustrate
3. Ex-emp-ti-on, privilege
8. Ex-er-ti-on, effort [fui
V. Ex-hi"-la-rate,/om<iA:«cAecr-
V Ex-o"-ne-rate, to unload
a. Ex-or-bi-tant, extravag^vit
8, Ex-or-di-um, a beginning
8. Ex-pan-si-on,a spreading oi4
V. Ex-pa-ti-ate, to enlarge on
a. Ex-pe-di-entf proper
8. Ex-pe-ri-en^e, practical
knowledge
e. Ex-plo-'si-on, a loud burst
8. Ex-po"-*si-tor, an explainet
V. Ex-pos-tu-late, to reason
8. Ex-pul-si-on, a driving out
ad. Kx-tem-^re,without study
a. Ex-ten-si-on, an extending
V. Ex-te"-nu-ate, to lessen
a. Ex-teri-or, outward
V. Ex-ter-mi-nate, to root out
8. Ex-tinc-ti-on, a putting out
s. Ex-tor-ti-on, exaction
8. Ex-trac-ti-on, a drawing out
a. Ex-tra-ne-ous, foreign
a. Ex-tra"-va-gaiit, wasteful
8. Ex-ire" -m'l'ly, utmodt parts:
greatest distress
8. Ex-lr u-'s i-oti, a t hrusttng out
a. Ex-u-be-rant, over-abundant
*pr. Bgc-iid'*)e-rate
¥\
\ \'\
88
TH£ SCHOLAR'S
r
8.
■.
S.
8.
Atemted on the third.
i. E-van-l8-cent| vanishing
away [Europe
%. l<u-ro-pe-an, belonging to
P. .
Accented on thefirtt.
t Fi"-gu»ra-tive, ty^cal
«. Flflt'^-tu-Ien-cy, windiness
«. Fo-li^a-ted, leaved
a. , For-ini*<la-bl«, terrible
Accented on the second,
a. Fa-ce-ti-ou8, u^ty
▼. Fa-ci"-li-tate, to make eaty
%. Fa^9i-li"-ty, easiness te.
a. Pal-la-ci-ou8, deceitful g.
a Fa-ini"-li-ar,^e«
«. Fa-na"-ti-ci*8m, re2tgfoi»a.
frenzy
a I*^n-ta8-ti-cal, whimsical g.
i. Fa8-ti''>di-0U8, disdainful a.
f. Fa-ta"-li-ty, destiny
«. Fe-cun-di-ty,/rttt^u/n«5
I. Fe Vi-"ijui-ty, happiness
a. Fe lo-ni-ous, villanous
a. Fe-ro"-ci-ty, ^crc«neM
s. Fer-ti"-li-ty, abundance a.
3. FeB-ti"'Vi-tyt gaiety
ft. Fic-ti"-ti-ous, counterfeiti s.
falsct imaginary
s. F^i'de^-li-ty, trustiness a.
6. Plu-i' '-d ity , the state ofjlow
mg
i. For-raa"-li-ty, preciseness
8. For-ma-ti-on, a forming
a. For>tu-i-tous, accidentd
a Foun-da-ti-on, <Ae 5<i5m
I Fra-^gi-lUty, brittlenesB
t Fra-ter-ni-ty, MCMly
Fri-jgi''-di-ty, coldneu
Fru-^'Mi-ty, tkriftinn
Fru-i''-ti-on, enjoyment
Fru8-tra-ti-on, disappoint*
ment
Fu-ti"-li-ty, silliness
Fu-tu-ri-ty, the tune
6.
to com
a.
8.
a.
V.
Accented on the second,
Gar-ru'Mi-ty, talkativeness
^Gen-ti"-li-ty, ^-ood breeding
Ge-o"-gra-phy, description
of the earth
jGe-o".ine-try, the art oj
measuring
Gra-da-ti-on, step by step
Gram-ma-ri-an, one sKtlki
in grammar
GrB.-ni"'VO-T0U9f feeding m
grain
Gra-tu-i-ty, a free gift
Gre-g^'ii-ouatgoinginjlocki
or herds
H.
Accented on the first,
Ha"-bi-ta-ble, that may 6*
inhabited
He''-te-r(Hlox, antrary te
the established opinion
Ho"-nouT-a.-h\e, worthy of
honour
ffos-pi-ta-bl«, kind to stream
gers
Accented on the second,
Ha-br'-li-ment, clothing
Ha-bi''-tu-al, customary
Ha-bi'^ta<a :e, lo ac4
I.
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
».
a
\dtnu
riftimm
Tj/tnent
ioctm
%tss
second,
^ativenu*
d breeding
description
he art oj
^ste.
ten
mi
ne skUki
deeding m
ginftoeh
irst,
may 6*
trary U
Wiion
thy Qj
\9 itrai¥
\d.
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
It Bftr-mo-ni-ous, mdodtous
I. He-ie" ii-cHt addicted to he-
resy [siafeet
t. Hex-a''-ine-ter, a verse of
%, Hi-la''-ri-ty, cheerfulness
9, His-to-ri-an, a wnter q/'Ais-
tory [history
Hhhto-ri-cal, belonging to
. Ho-mo".lo-gous,;wopor/ion-
a Hos-ti'Mi-ty, open war [ai
a Hu.ma"-ni-tyJcttott;-/ce/in^
a Hu-nii"-di-ty, dampness
a Hu-mi"-li-ty, meekness
%, Hf-dro"-pi-cal, dropsical
a Hf-per-bo-le, beyond the
trttth
a Iiy'i^"'cn-syt dissimulation
a Hy-po"-the-sis,a5U0po«i(ton
a llyB'tA"-Ti'Ca.\,trouDledwith
fits of hysterics
Accented on the third,
ft- Ho''-ri-zdn-tal, level
X. Hy-me-ne-al, pertaining to
marriage
I. J.
Accented on the first*
a I"-di-o-ti"sm,/o//y
a Iff-no-mi-ny, dishonour
a I '-mi-ta-ble, that may be
xmitded
a ini*po-ten-9y,/eei2en«M
a tn-ter-^es-sor, a mediator
%. In-ter-est-ed, mfiuenced
a In-ter-lo-per, an intruder
a iTLAA'Tnek-^jtStrict friendship
a lioAxx-QK^yt perplexity
a In-ven-to-ry, a Mt
a Ju-di-ca-ture, distributivt
jusU'A
a.
8.
a.
a.
▼.
s.
a.
a.
s.
a.
8.
8.
a.
a.
a.
a.
a.
8.
a.
a.
a.
a.
a.
a.
a.
8.
a.
a.
a.
V.
a.
8.
8.
a.
Accented on the seeuid,
I-dto-ti-9al, the same
I-do'^-la-try, pagan worthy
Il-li''-be-ral, mean
Il-li''-te-rate, ignorau'
Il-lu-mi-nate, to enlighten
Il-Iu-*8i-on, a deception
IMu8-tri-ou8, noble
Iin-ma''-cu-late, spotless
Im-men-si-ty, infinity
Im-mo' '-de-rate, beyond diM
bounds [licatf
Im-nKHles-ty, want of da- •
Im-mu-ni-ty, a grant
Im-mu-ta-ble, uncdterablo
Im-pal-pa-ble, that cannoi
befelt
Im-par-ii-al, just^ equal
Im-pas-sa-ble, that cannot
be passed
Im-pa-ti-ent, hasty^ eager
Im-pe"-di-ment, hinderance
tm-pe' '•ni-tent, unrepenting
Im-pe' ''teL'tivef commanding
Im-pe-rUal, royal
Im-pe-ri-ous, haughty
Im-per-ti-nent, sillyt absure
Im-per-vi-ou8, impenetrable
Iin.pe''>tu-ous, violent
Im-pi-e-ty, wickedness
Iin>pla"-ca-ble, not to oe ap'
peased
Iin-po"-li-tic, imprudent
Im-por-tu-nate, very urgen.
Im-po"-ve-rish, to makeponn
Im-preg-na-ble, not to o»
taken
Ii»>pre8-8i-on, a stamp
Intpri'^'soH-ment, c fintt
TMnt
Im-pro"-ba-bIe, unlikely
In-pro"-bi-ty, di6honm$if
rj...^jiS^ jjmhxmx'lhliii
^,
>..1^c
IMAGE EVALUATION
TEST TARGET (MT-3)
LO
1.1
11.25
lis
■50
US 1^ I
2.5
2.2
14 illliii^
^ -^
^/^^*'
%
>"
FhotDgraphic
Sciences
Corporation
'>^^^\ ^
^.V^
23 WIST MAIN STMIT
WHSTIR,N.Y. 145M
(716) •72-4903
'^
%^
\
X
K
^
S8
THE SCHOLAR'S
a. Iin*pro"'-vi-dent, void of tk
foresight s.
9. Im-pu-ni-ty, freedom from a.
punishment ft>
1. Im-pu-ta-ble, chargeable a.
i. In-ac-tti-rate, not erac^ v.
t. b)-a"-de-quate, dispropor- s.
a. In-a^-ni-mate, vot(2 q/'lt/e s.
a. \n-2j'-Ti\'ly^ emptiness s.
T. In-au-gu-rate, to consecrate
i. in-gi-'sLon, a cut &
t. In<:Ie"-men-9y, severity a.
ad. In-cog-ni-to, in secret s.
0. In-com-pe-tent, incapable a.
a. In-con-gru-ous, unfit v.
i. In<can-ti-nent, unchaste s,
f . In-cor.po-rate, to unite with a.
t. In-cre''-di-ble, surpassing a.
AcKe/" [/teir V.
a. In-cre"-du-lous, hard of be- a.
a. In-cul-pa-ble, innocent s.
a. ln-de"-fi.m\.eiUnlimited[out a.
a. In-de'Mi.ble, not to ded/ot/e<2 a.
V. In>dein*ni-fy, to secure s.
8. In-dem-ni-ty, seeurity a.
s. In-dig-ni-ty, affront Is.
a. In-do^-^i-bltf, unteachable a.
3. In-duc>ti-on, a leading into v.
V. In-e-bri-ate, to moAie t^rvnA; s.
1. In-ef-fa-ble, unspeakable s.
1. hi-e"-lo-ffaiit, unbecomi'*g s.
9. In-fal-li-me, certain a.
8. hi-fee-ti-on, contagion a.
flu fn-feo>ti-oue, catching s.
la. Ir-fa-ri-or, /owcr m <2e^ree v.
In-fi"-ni<ty, endlessness v.
In-fiNma-ry, an hospital or v.
residence for the sick a.
Iii-fir-ini-tyi/eed/ene55 s.
In-flam-ina*ble, apt to take.h.
fire
Ilk 1ee-ti*on, a bwdtng ! v
B.
a.
a.
In-flex-i-blf, immoveoMa
In-fli^'ai-oA, afourin^ m
In-^g^ni-oQs, moentive
In-^|re''-nu-ous, candid
In-gl6-ri-ou8, dishonourable
In-gra*ti-ate, to get in f avow
In-gra''-ti-tude, unthankful
ness {position
In-gre-di-ent, part of a com-
In-ne"-ri-tance, hereditary
right
In-jec-li-on, a casting n
In-i"-qui-tous, sinfid
In-i"-qui-tyi sin
In-i"-ti-al, beginning
ln-i"-ti-ate, to instruct m
In-junc-ti-oii, a command
In-ju-ri-ous, hurtful
In-nox-i-ous, harmless
Tn-o"-cu-late, to graft
In-or-di-nate, immoderate
In-qui-e-tude, restlessness
In-qui"-*8i-tive, prying
In-sa-ti-ate,not to be satisfies
In-scrip-ti-on, a title
In-seii'Si-ble, without sense
In-ser-ti-on, a putting in
In-si"-di-ous, artful
In-si"-nu-ate, to hint
In-spec-ti-on, a looking into
In-te"-gri-ty, honesty
In-tel-li-'gen^e, news
ln-te\-\i-^gentywell'instructei
In-tem-pe-ran<;e, excess
In-ten-ti-on, design .
In-ter-ro-gate, to question
In-ti"-mi'Klate, to frighten
In-tox-i-cate, to make drunk
I»>trac-ta-ble, ungovemakh
In-tru-*si-on, a forcing in
In-tu-i-tive, perceiving im
mediately
ln-Ya''-Udate, to mtdte imS
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
8»
n
% In^va-^i-on, a kostUe en*
tramet an attack
9, «n-ven*ti-on, a discovery
V. In-ves-ti-gate, to examint
B. In-Ye"-te-rate,o&5<tnafe[tnto
\i Iii-vi"-di-cms, envious
: Jn-vV'go-niet to strengthen
1. In-vin-ci-ble, unconquerable
R. In-vi-o-Iate, unhurt
a. Ih-vi"-*8i-ble, not seen
a. I'ms-qi-hUydisposedtoanger
1. I-ro"-ni-cal,JywayQ/rai/wry
V. Ir-ra"-di-ate, to brtghten
a. Ir-re".'so-lute, unresolved
a. Ir-re"-ve-rent, disrespectful
a. I-ti."ne-rant;, journeying
a. Ju-di"-i}i-0Q8i prudent
Accented on the third.
^ In-ad-ver-ten9e, carelessness
a. In-ad-ver-tent, heedless
a In-co-he-rent, inconsistait
a In-con-sis-tent, no< suitable
a In-cle-pen-dent,yr€e
&. In-ex-haust-ed, unspent
a. In-of-fen-8iv«, harmless
a. In-stru-men-tal, serviceable
a< In-ter-ja-^ent, ^ym^ between
§. In-ter-mix-ture, a mingling
a. In-ter-mu-ral, /ytn^ between
walls
9. In-ter-reg-num, (Ae vacancy
of a throne
ai Ju-ris-pru-den9e, the science
of law
Accented on the first,
L6''-nien-ta-bl«( f r he lamen'
tei [jewels
La^'-pi-da-rv, one skuled in
1-'
a.
a.
8.
8.
a.
8.
a.
a.
a.
8.
8.
8.
a.
8.
8.
a.
a.
a.
Le"-gen-da-ry, fahiloi'it
Li"-ne-a-ment, a feature
Li''-te-ra-ry, respecting
learning
Li"-te-ra-ture, learning f
Lu-mi-na-ry, a shining bod$
Accented on the second.
La-b6-ri-0U8, toilsome
Le-ffa'Mi-ty, lawfulness
Le^i"-ti-mate, bom
marriage, lawful
Li-^en-ti-ous, immoral
m
— J # —
Li-ti"-'ffi-0U8, quarrelsome
Lo-ca"-ii-ty, existence ^
place
Lo^ua' -^i-ty, talkativeness
Lu-bri"-9i-ty, slipper iness
Luz-u-ri-ant, abounding
Lux-u-ri-ou8, voluptuous
Accented on the third
Le"-'gi8-lfi-tive, law-giving
Le''-gis-la-tor, a law-giver
Le"-j|[is-Ia-ture, the powtr
which makes laws
Li"-te-n-ti, the learned
M.
Accented on the first.
M&''.|^»>tra-9y, office of m
magtsirate
Ma''-le-fac-tor, a enminal
Ma''-nu-fiic-ture, work doji*
by art
Ma"-tri-mo-ny, marriage
May-cr-al-ty,o^ceo/am»vkr #
.■;?
90
THE e^CliOLAR^S
1. Me-di-a*tor, an itUerctstor
a. Me'Man-cAo''-ly, gloomy
▼. Me-li-o-rate, to better
a. Me"'mo-n-h\etWorthyofnote
e. Mer-ee-na-ry, a hireling
a. Mi"*<i'ta-ry, toarlike
% Mi"-ni-a-ture, a diminutive
likeness
9, Mi8-9eMa-ny, a general col'
leUion
•a. Mo-men-ta-ry, not lasting
f. Mo">nas-te-ry, a convent
Accented on the second,
a. lifa-^hi-ne-ry*, workmanship
9, Ma-'gi^-gi-an, an enchanter
K Mag-na''-ni-mou8| brave
w» Mag-ni"-fi*9en9e, splendour
a, Mag'm"'&-(}entt pompous
a. Ma-jo"-ri-ty, the greater
number [will
a. Ma-1e-"vo-lent, bearing ill
a. Ma-li"-9i-ou8,/u// ofmdice
a. Ma-lig-ni-ty, malice
a. Ma-te-ri-al, important
8. Ma-tu-ri-ty, ripeness
a. Me-cAa"-ni-cal, skilled in
mechanics
a. Mc-di^-^i-nal, t)Ay5tC(t/
a. Me-lo-di-ous,yu// of melody
a. Me>mo-ri-al, a memento
a. Me-ri''-di-an, noon^ mid-day
a. Me-tho"-di-cal, agreeable to
method [of a country
a. Me'tTo"-Tpo-\\Btthe chief city
a. Mi-gra-ti-on, a removing
a. Mi-no"-ri-ty, the snudler
number [racle
A. Mi-ra^'-cu-lous, done by mi-
ft. Mo-narHcAi-cal, Itlongxng to
a monarch
a.
V.
* fr. Ma«eh««n'>ar-y.
a.
s.
a.
a.
a.
a.
Mo-no' '•po*}ist, one who «n>
grosses a trade or business
entirely to himself
Mo-no''-po-lize, to engro§»
commodities
Mo-ne"-po-ly, an engros$'
ing of goods
Mo>no -i>ny, a samenui
of tone
Mo-ra"-li-ty, virtuous prin-
ciples
Mu-ni"-9i-pal, belonging t$
a city
Mu-ni -fi-9en9e, liberality
Mu-ni"-fi-9ent, generous
Mu-'si'^-^i-an, one skUled in
music
Mys-te-ri-ous, unaccountabU
My-tho"-lo-'gy, system tf
fables
Accented on the third,
Ma"-ni-fes-to, a puUie do
claration
Ma'^-the-ma^-tica, the scif
ence of quantity
Me^'-mo-ran-dum, a m^e
of remembrance
Me-ta-phy"-*Bics, a science
Mis-de-meo-nor, an offenc*
N
Accented on thejtrtt,
Na"-ti-on-a], concerning »
nation [natrnt
Na'^-tu-ral-iat, one skilled in
Na"-vi-ga-blc, passable fot
ships
Na"-vi-ga-tor, a tea voyagei
Ne'^-pes-aa -rv, pt 9per
SPELUNG ASSISTANT
81
io tn-
tiness
\l
frM$
h
rroifi
1.
tenttf
priniF
1.
ng t$
1.
nlilti
i.
EuHy
9.
fU9
led in
J.
il. nnls
1.
1 1/
i.
1.
U
Nig-gard-li-ness, covetous-
No-ti-on-al, imagmary [ness
Nu-ga-to-ry, trying
Nu-me-ra-b<e, tkcU may be
numbered
Accented on the second,
Nar-ra-ti-on, a history
Na-ti"-vi.ty, birth
Ne-i^eB-Bi-ty ^obligation: also
poverti^t want
Ne-fa-n-ous, wicked
N€-ga-ti>on, a denying
Ne-go-ti-ate, to treat with
Ncu.tra".li-ty, of neither side
No-bi"-li-ty, high birth
Non-en-ti-ty, not existing
No-to-ri-ous, publicly known
Nu-ipe''-ri-cal, denoting
number
Nu.tri"-ti-on, nourishment
O.
Accented on the first.
tf. 0'b-sti-na-9y» stubbornness
8. Oc-cu-pi-er, a possessor
%. 0"-pe-ra-t.iv«, effective
1. 0"-ra-to-ry, eloquence
a. Or-di-na-ry, common
Accented on the second.
& Ob-ciu>ra-9y, hardness qf
•. 0-be-di-ent, dutiful [heart
t. Ob-ieC'ti-on, a differing from
a. Ob-la-ti-on, an offering
▼. Ob-li"-te-rate, to blot out
% OWi"-vi.on, /or^c(/u/ne55
• Ob>nox-i>oua ItaKe ta be
■ unished
8. Ob-^ce^nRy, indecency
s. 0b>8cu-ri-ty, |>rjuae]/
a. Oh-Be-qm-ouBt obedient
a. ObHstre"-p«!-rous, damirous
8. Ob-8truc -ti-on, hinderance
a. Of-&"-<}i'a\tbe^ongingtooffce
V. Of'&"-i}lB.teito act for another
a. Of'A"-qi-oue, over-busy
8. O-mis-ai-on, a neglecting
a. Oin-ni"-p(>.tent,d/-poM?«/t/i'
8. Om-ni"-sci-en5e, infinitt
knowledge
a. Otn«ni"-8ci-ent, all-knowing
8. Op-pres-si-on, cruelty
a. Op-pro-bri-ous, reproachfvk
8. Op-ti"-Qi-an, one skilled ip
optics
8. 0-ri-*gi-nal, ^r5t copy
8. Or-tho"-gra-phy, correc
spelling
a. Out-ra-'ge-cus,/Mrtoi«
Accented on the third.
a. Om-ni-pre"-'sent, present
every where
a. 0-ri-en-tal, eastern
a.' Or-na-men-tal, serving k
embellish
V. 0-ver-bur-den, to overload
P.
Aaented on the first,
8. Pi"-'gc-an-try, oomp^ shou^,
a. Pa"-la>ta-bl«,;)/ea5a7U ^o^AJ
taste
8. ^ar-li-d-ment, the greci
covncil of the ncAion
8. Par-si-mo-ny, sparingness
a Pa-lri-mo-ny, an in \eritanci
a Pa-tri-ot-i'sm, rca/ 'Of on«*
country
02
THE SCHOLAR'S
ii Pe"-ne-tra-ble, that may be
pierced
i< Pe^'-remp'tory"', absolute
B. Pe"-ri-phe-ry, circumference
8. Per-secu-tor, mi oppressor
a. Pi-ti-a-b]e, deserving pity
9. Pla-'gUa-ry, a thief in liter a-
ture
a. Plea-*sur-a-bl«, delightfvi
B. Prac-ti-ca-ble, that may be
done [a prebend
s. Pre' '•ben-da-ry , Ae vm> holds
a. Pre"-da-to.ry, plundering
s. Pre-de-qeB-aottone going be-
a. Pre"-fer-a-ble, better [fore
s." Pres-Jjjf-te-ry, priesthood
a. Pro' -^'tA'hletVseftUilucrative
3. Prc"-fli-ga-9y, abandoned
ccndtJct
6. Pro"-mon-to-ry, a head land
9. Pro' '-se-cu-tor, onf who sues
at law
Accented on the second,
a. Pa-r6>cAi-al, belonging to a
parish
V. Par-ti"-9i-pate, to partake
a. Par-ti''-ti-on, a division
8. Pa-vi"-Ii-on, a tent of state
at. Pe^u-li-ar, singular [land
.. Pen-in-su-la, dmost an ts^
ri. Pe-nu-ri-ous, niggardly
V. Per'am-hu-UiettovMlkabout
;. Per-^ep-li-ble, easily per-
ceived
Per-cep-ti-on, a perceiving
Per-cus-si-on, a striking ^
n. Per>di"-ti-on, utter ruin
t, Per-en-ni«al( continwd
* Per-fec-ti<on, a being perfect
• Or.yr. Percent!' -to- rv
V
a. Per-fi"-di-ous,* 'a^e, trmLh'
^au8
s. Pdr'mis-siKMi, leave
a. Per-ni"-^i-ou8| dettmctim
a. Per-pe"-tu.al( endless
V. Per-pe''-tu-ate, to makeper-
pettud
8. Per-8pi"-cu-ou% c/car
a Per-sua-'si-on, a persuadmg
8. Per-ver-si-on, a seducing
8. Pe-ti"-ti-ou, a request
8. Phe-no"-me-noh, a wonder*
fid appearance
8. Plii-lan-thro-py, love e,
mankind llearnir,§i
s. Phi'lo" Ao^gYt grammatical
8. Phi-r'o-80-phy, knowledge
natural or mord
8. Fh\e-ho" -io-mytblood'tetting
8. Phy-si"-ci-an, one who pro-
fesses physic
8. Plan-ta-ti*on, a place plant
ed: a colony
8. Plu-ra"-li-tv, more than cna
a. Po-e"-ti-cai, pertaining to
poetry yitia
a. Po-li"-tinCal, relating to po-
8. Po*'8i"-ti*on, sittuUion
a. Po8-t* "i-or, latter
8. Pos-te iti-ty, after ages
a. Prag-ma •iKaX^imperttneiA
a. Pre-ca-ri-ou8, uncertatm
8. Pre-cau-ti-on, a guarding
against
a. Pre-9i"-pi-tate, very hasty
8. Pre-^i^'-'si-on, accuracy
V. Pre-des-ti-nate, ^o ^re or
dain
6, Pre-di'^-ca-ment, condition
8. Pro^ic-ti-on, aforetelltng
a. Pre-do''-mi-nant,/)r«vat7tn^
8 P»e^''ini*nenfe,«ttfert0rif9
T. Pre-
t. Pre
V. Pre
a. Pre
#. Pre
8. Pr|
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
Oil
frmith-
?.
1 '*
ikeper-
1 "'
f
1
uadmg
1
'onder»
1
■
frnin^
fUical
'ledgt
V.
8.
'tting
B.
pro-
8.
^onL
/
cm
to
V.
a.
tici
«.
fnr
8.
vX 1
8.
S.
^ 1
«>.
I
V.
1
s.
■
9.
I
a.
1
8.
1
8.
1
a.
1
«.
1
n
Pre-m9''-di-tate, to fAttiA
Pre-oc-cu-py. f» possess first
Pre-pa"-ra-tive, serving to
prepare
Pre-pon-de-rate, to outweigh
Pre*pos-te-rou8, absurd
Pre-ro"-ga-tive, specidri^hl
Pre-scrip-ti-on, a medicmal
rectpe
Pre-*ser-va-tive, a safegxmrd
Pre*'sump-ti-on, boldness
Fre-'sump-tu-ous, self-con-
conceited, assuming
Pre-ten-si-on, a daim
Pre-va"-ri-cate, to quibble
Pre-ven-ti-on. hinderance
Fri-o" •Ti-'.y,Jirst in order
Pri-va-ti-on, a depriving
Pro-fc«i-ti-on, proof t trial
Pro-^es-si-on, a solemn
march
Pro-cras-ti-nate, to put off
Pro-di"-^gi-ous, amazing
Pro-duc-li-on, a thing pro-
duced [ration
Pro-fes-si-on, a trade: decla-
Pro-fi-9i>ent, one skilled in
any art
Pro-fun-di-ty, depth
Fro fu-*8i-on, over plenty
Pra''ffe"-ni-tor, a forefather
Prog-nos-ti-cate, toforetel
Pro-iec-ti-on, a projecting
Pro-lix-i-ty, tediousness
Pro-mis-cu-ous, mixed
Pro-mo-ti-on, preferment
Pro-pen-si-ty, inmnalion
Pro-pi"-ti-ous, favourable
Pro-pdr-ti-on, shape, relation
Pro-pri-e-tor, an oumer
Pio-pri-e-ty» jusP^est
Pro-scrip>ti-on a banishment
Pro6-pe -ri^ty, goodsucc^
Pro8-tra-ti-on, a falling fUd
Pro-tec-ti-on, defence
Pro-tu-be-ran^e, a avxllmg
out [verii
Pro-ver.bi-al,re/a<tng- to ipro»
Pro-vin-^i-al, of a province
Pro-vi"-'si-on, victuals
?rox-i"-ini-tv, nearness
Pru-den-ti-al, wise
Pul-sa-ti-on, a beating
Punc-ti"-li-o, a trifling far-
mality
Pur-ga-ti-on, a cleansing* ^
Accented on the third.
Pa"-ne-'gy""ric, encomium
Per-se-ve-range, constancy
Pro"-cu-ra-lor, an agent
a
, Accented on the second,
Qua-ter-ni-on, the ntanbet
four
Quo-ta-ti-on, a quoting
Quo-ti"*di*an, daily
R.
Accented on the fret*
Ra^-ti-on-al, reasondUe
Rea-'8on-a-bVe, ju^
Re''-pu-ta-ble,o/^oo<2 repuH
Re"-vo-ca-ble, ^mit ma^ lo
recalled
Accented on the second,
Ra-pa-ci-ou8, very gret4lt
Ra-pa' -^i'ty, exceutoeg^
dinest
■': ;r
94
THE ScilULAil'tf
a.
a.
V.
8.
a.
&
8.
s.
V.
8.
8.
Ra-pi"-dMy, swt/lness v.
Re-a'Mi-ty, tnUh
Re-bel-li-on, an insurrection
Re-beMi-ou8 t^t to rebd
Re-^ep-ta'Cle, a place to re-
cetve
8. Re-^ep-ti-on, a receiving
a. Re-fi-pro-cal, miUtud
8. Re-co^-ni-'sanfe*, a bond
V. Re-cri''-mi-natei to accuse
in return
8. Re-demp-ti-on, rdease
8. Re-duc-ti-on, a reducing
8. Re-dun-dan-9y, superfluity
8. Re-fec-ti-on, refreshment
8. Re-flec-ti*on, consideration
a, Re*frac-ti«on, a bending
a. Re-frac-to-ry, obstinate .
8. Re ga"-li-ty, royalty
y. Re-^ge"-ne-rate, to renew
8. Ro-joc-ti-on, a casting off
T. Re-i"-te-rate, torepeat again
8 'RjQAdi'ii-oTkihindredtreference
fl. Re-li"Jgi-on,t«;or5Atpo/*Crorf
A Re-li^-'gi-oua, devcmt
t. Re-marK-a-bk, observable
i. Re-mis-8i-on,/or^tvene»
Re-mu-ne-rate, to reward
Re-nu-me-rate, to vay back^'^
% Re-pub-li-can, a subject of a
republic
f. Re-pu-di-ate, to divorce
a. Re-'sis-ti-ble, that may be re-
sisted [spsct
a. Re-speC'tBi'h\e,woTthyofre-
a. Re-spon-si-ble, answerable
a. ReHsto-ra-tive, that recruits
8. Re*8tric-ti-on, restraint
8. Re-'surop-ti-on, a taking
again
f. Re-Bua-^i-tate, to renew
Re-ta^Mi-ate, to rUuanUh
for like
Ke-ten-ti-on, a reiainmg
Re-ver-be-rate, to resound
Re-ver-ai-on, a right qfsw
cession
8. Re-W-'ai-on, review
a. '
*0 fr. R«-k«a'-iM>ianaa.
a.
8.
8.
a.
a.
8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
a.
a.
8.
a.
Rhe-U)"-n<aL\,pertttinmg U
rhetoric
Ri-di"-cu.lou8, silly
Ro-ga-ti-on, an asking
Ro-ta-ti-on, a turning round
Rotun-di-ty, roundness
Rus-ti"-9i-ty, downishnett
Accented on the third.
Re"-coii-n6i-tret, to view
Re"-gu-la-tor,f Ao!< regi^et
Re-im-burse-ment, repay-
ment
Re^in-for^e-ment, supply
fresh assistance
S.
Accented on the first,
Sa"-lu-ta-ry, wholesome
Sanc-ti-mo-ny, holiness
Sanc-tu-a-ry, a hdy place
San-gui-na-ry, bloody [tim
Sea-*6on-a-ble, at a prspe
Se"-con-da-ry, second
Se"-cre-ta-ry ,one whowrke.
for another
Se"-den-ta-rv, sitting nrnd^
Se"-mi-cir-cie, half a cvrch
Se"-mi-na-ry, a schod
Ser-vioe-a-ble, useful
So-ci-a-ble, friendly
So' -li-ta-ry, retired
So"-ve-reign-ty. supremi
power [^ivc
Spe''-cu-la-tiT«, coifUemplm
t ^r. Rak-kon-nti'- tar.
a Sat
a.
8.
a
8.
8.
8.
8.
II /mI
SPELLINO ASSISTANT.
96
ft 8ptt''-ea-liPtor, a theorist
§, fita''-tu4i-iy, oiM toAo ean;e5
tmages
i. Sump-tu-a-rf, rdating to
expense
Auented on the second,
a. Sa-ga-ei-ou8, acuUe, wise
a. Sa-ga' -9i-ty, quickness of
understanding
a. Sa-lu-bri-ous, healthful
§. Sa-Iu-bri-ty, toholesomeness
B. Sa-ti-e.ty», /ti/nc55
a. Sa-ti"-ri*cai, censorious
a. Scii*3'ma,"A.heiiiS^>ar<Uing
from the church
a. Scur-ri"-li-ty, low abuse
a. Se-cIu-*si-on, a secluding
B. Se-cre-ti>on, a separating '
a. .Se-cii-ri-ty, safety
9. Se-di"-ti.on, Mutiny
a. Se-di-tV'OUBt factious
a. Se*duc-ti-on, a misleading
a. Sen.sa-tM)n,p6rc«pfion,yerf-
ing
a. San-ten-ti-ous, shortt pithy
a. Sep-ten-ni-al, lasting seven
years
a. Se-re'^-ni-ty, calmness
8. Ser-vi"-li-ty, meanness
a. Se-ve"-ri-ty, rigour
a. Sex-en-ni-^ltlasting SIX years
a. Si-de-re-al, starry
a. Sig-ni''-fi-cant, expressive
a. Si-mi''-li-tude, likeness
: Sitn-pli"-ci-ty, plainness
a. Sin-ce"-ri-ty,|HirfYy of mind
a. So-bri-e-ty, temperance
ai So-^i-e-ty, company
1. So-lem-ni-ty, ^oinfy
a. So-li"-9i-tou8, anxious
% So-li^-^i-tude, anxiety
*pr la-ti'-ety, nfl Sa-ai -e ly
a* So-li"-di4y,>!rmneM
a. So-li'M<Hiuy, a talking k
one^s self
8. So-iu-ti-on, explanation
a. Soim'ni"-fe-rous, causing
sleep
a. So-phis-ti-cal, deceitful
a. Spon-ta-ne-ous, voluntary
B. BtBL'bi"'\i'ty, firmness
8. Ste-ri"-li-ty, barrenness
8, Stu-pi"-di'ty, dulness
a. Sub-jec-ti-on, a subduing
a. Sub-li'^-mi-ty, height ♦
s. Sub-mis-si-OD, obedience
a. Subi^r-di-natCi inferior
a. Sub-scrip-ti-on« a signing
a. Sub<8er-vi-ent, instrumental
a. Sub-8tan-ti-al« red^ solid
V. Sub-stan-ti-ate, to establish
8. Sub>trac-ti-on, a taking from
fi. Sub-ver-ai-on, an overthrou)-
ing [let
8, Suc-9ea-8i-on, a coming af-
ad. Suc-9es-sive-ly, in suuea-
8. Su-da-tt-on, a sweating [sion
a» Suf-fi''-9i-eiit, enough
8. Su'g ^ges-ti-onf, a hint
a. Sul-phu-re-ous, corUaimng
sulphur
a. Su-per-flu-ou8, over-much
a. Su-pe-ri-or, greater^ prefe-
rable [gree
fy Su*per-la-tive, highest do-
8. Sup-pres-si-on, ajTupprej^m^
8. Sa-pre-ina-9y, sovereignty
a. Sur-mount-a-ble, eon^uera-
d/e [tmp'ession
a. Su8-9ep-ti'ble, capable cf
8. Su8-pen-si-on, a hangings a
ceasing
a. Su8-pi''-9i-on, mistrust
a. Su8-pi''-9i>0U8, distrustjid
-- V'
^pr Sud-jea'-ii-on. %
96
THE SCHOLAR'S
t. Sym-"bo-li-cal, typtcal
t. Sy-no''-ni-mou8, ojfthe seme
stgnification
Accented on the third.
«. Sa''>9er-d6-tal, ertM^/y
t. Sa'^-cra-men-tal, relating to
the sacrofnent
a. Sci-en-ti''-fic, containing
knowledge
9, Su-per-car-gO) manager of a
ship's cargo
a. Su-per-struc-ture, whcA ia
kuilt on another
a Su-per-vi-'8or, an inspector
a Sym-pa-the'^-tic, compas'
sionate
Jiccented on the last,
▼. Su-per-a-b6uncl, to be su-
perfluous
t, Ski-peNin-duge, to add
r, Su-per-in-tend, to oversee
T.
Accented on the first.
a. Tem-pe-ra-ture, state or
Situation of the air^ dfc.
a. Tem-po-ra-ry.ybr a time
a Te''-nant-a-ble, inhabitable
a. Ter-rl-to-ry a district or
country
B. Tes-ti-mo-ny, evidence
a. Td'^-Ie-ra-ble, passaUet that
< may be home
a. Tran-si-to-ry, J9a55tnfi' away
a. Trea-'son-a-ble, guuty of
treason
a. Tri"-bu-ta-ry,;wytn^<rt^«
Accented on the second*
Tail A"-\o^fgiireftiiiitm
a. Taz-a-ti-on, a taxing
a. Te-me-''ri-ty, ra$hnu$
a. Tem-pe8.ta-ou8, stormy
8. TemiHta-ti-on, enticement
a. Te-na-^i-ous, holding fast
B, Te-nu-i-ty, smallness
a. Ter«ra-<]ue-ou8, conBistmg
of land and water
a. Ter-res-tri-al, earthly
a. The-a"-tri-cal, belonging tt
the stage
8. TheK)' '-oolite, an tn^/runiMt
/or measuring land
a. The-o"-lo'igy, divinity
8. Ti-mi"-di-ty, /gor/w/neM
8. Tra.di"-ti-bn, an account
orally transmitted from age
to age
a TraJge-di-an, a writer of
ftragedy
B. Tmn-quiiAi-tyipeaceofmini
B. Trans-ac-ti-on, an affair
8. Tran>8crip-ti-on, a copying
s. Trans-gres-si-on, a violeh
tiony crime
8. Tran-si'^-ti-on, a changing
8. Trans-Ia-ti-on, a removing
8. Trans-pa-ren-9y, that which
will transmit light [anglts
a. Tri-an-gu-lar, having three
a. Tri-en-ni-al, lasting tkrss
years ysylUMa
8. Tn-By\-\BAAeyawordofthfFes
B. Tu-i"-ti-on, instruction
cL Tu-mul-tu-ous, disorder^
a. Tv-ran-ni-cal, like a tyrant
V.U.
Accented on the JkrtU
a. Va'Ma'a-bla, j^reetottf
a. Vapri-ft-b^ cAonf aallf
a.
It
a.
I.
a.
a
8.
8.
S.
a
a
al>ELLlNG ASSISTANT
97
neni
fast
fistmg
9, Vft«ri-«-gate, to diversify
IL Ve"-'ffe.ta-ble, a ;)/a7U
a. Ve^-'ge-ta-tive, producing
ve/f«tation
t. Ve''-ne-r«-blei respectable
M. Venrti-l&-tor, an iiistrtanent
to air houses .
M. Vo"-lun-ta-ry,jM»/ec%yr«e
a. Vul-ifjB*ra-ble, that may be
wovnded
Accented on the second,
A Va-ca*ti>on, leisure
i. Va-ctt-i-ty, emptiiMss
a. Vain-glo-ri-ouB, vain vnth-
out merit
a yeL'\i"-di'iytf(n'ee to convince
8. Va-ri-e-ty, change
9. Ve-lo''H^i-t]S quick motion
s. Ve-ra-^i-ty, truth
a Ver-ini-li«on,ayine red colour
a Ver*ti"-'gi-nou8, whirling,
giddy
s. Vex-a-ti-on, a teating
I. Vex-a-ti-oos, troublesome
8. Vi-bra-ti^on im obcmoM
Vi-9i".ni-ty, teigHbaurhood
Vi-ci8>8i-tude, change
Vic-to-ri-ous, having cmh
fuered
Vi-va-ci-oas, sprtghtly
Vi-va •9i-ty, UveJiness
Vo-ca-ti>on, employment
Vo^i''-fe-rou8i noisy
Vo*li-ti-on, the act of willing
Vo-lu-mi-nous, of many w^
lumes
yo>lup-tu-ouB, luxurious
Vchnt'^i-ous, ravenous *
U-bi" qui-ty, a being in ali
a
a.
a.
a.
s.
8.
a.
a.
a.
a.
8.
a.
a.
a.
8.
a.
•na"-ni-inou8, of one mind
Un-te"-na-ble, not capablt
of defence
Un-weo-ri-ed, not tired
Ur>ba"-ni-ty, good breeding
Ux-o-ri-ouflT', submssivwf
fond of a %nfe
«jrr. Ugim'-N ^
WORDS OF FIVE SYLLABLE&
Atvented on ths first.
•u Ae'-ti-on-a-ble, punishable
bylaw
9, A-mi-a-bltf-neai, loveliness
4i1 Ar-bi-tra-rifly, <f<ipo(tcaI/y
I
;i.
Aaeented on the sesonm,
a. A-bo^-mi-na-ble^ detekdi^
Ad-di"-jti-on-al, over aiU^
t^ove IL
a. Af'Teo-ti-oa-atSfkindt lovmg
A-i»''-the-ca-ry, one vho
visits patieKts and A&nim
tsiers medieines
li
TH£ SCHOLAR'S
t. Att-tho^-ri-tii-tive, htmng
authority
I. Aux-i"-li-a-ry*, Mping
Accents on tht third.
1. Ab-di-c6-ti-on, a resigning
s. Ab-ju-ra-ti-on,- renouncing
' by oath
§, K"-\ioAi"'ii'ODtamakingvmd
6. Ab-8o-Iu-ti-on»/or^toenew
a. A-ca-de''-ini-cal, odonging
to an academy
s. Ac-^ep-ta-ti-on, acceptance
8.^ Ae<cIa-ma-ti-on, ajmtauee
-•.' Ac-cu-sa-ti-on, a charge of
guilt
8. Ac>qui-8i"-ti-on, attainment
a. A"'CTi'niO'm-ouBtsharpttart
8. Ad-mi-ra-ti on, wonder
8. Ad-mo-ni^-ti-on, adtiu
8. A"-do-ra tion,<{ivtnet0or«Atj)
a. Ad-van-ta.'ge-0U8, profitable
a. Ad-ven-ti'Mi-ous accidental
8. A"-du-la.ti-on,^Wery
8. Af-fe-bi"-li-ty, eosmess of
manners
8. Af-fir-ma-ti-on, declaration
8. Ag«gra-va-ti-on, making
worse [tion
9. A'^-'^i-ta-ti-on, violent mo*
a. A''-li-men-ta-ry, nourishing
Al-le-ga-ti-on, an alleging
Al-le-go'^-ri-cal, figurative
Al-phB.-W-ti'CaHtbelonging
to the aiphabet
AMer-a-ti-on, a change
Al-ter-ca-ti-on, a ditpnting
Am-mu-ni^-ti-on* military
stores
Am-pa-ta-ti-oD,a cutting off
• pr. Awgi-il'*7tr*T.
a. Ain-|tbi-the-a*tre, a rom^
orowdthetdre
V. A-na-the'^-ma-tize, to pr»
nounee accursed hy eeiU
siastical authority
a. A''-ni-ma-ti-on, lye, vigfiui
8. A''-ni-roo''-ai*ty, natred
i. An-ni-ver-ea-ry, a yearly cc
Ubration
§, Ap-pli-ca-ti-on, close otudy
8. Ap-pre-hen-8i-<Hi, concept
tion: fear, seizure [ing
8> Ap-pro>Da^ti«on, an approv-
8. Ar-bi-tra-ti-oDi a decision
8. ArcM-pe"-]a-go, j9(ir< ofth*
Mediterranean sea
a. Ar*^.i]ienta-tive,reaffo7itn£
8. A-ri8-to"-cra-9y,^oven)meni
by the nobility [toarithmetu
a. A-rith-me"-ti-cal, belonging
a. Ar-ti-fi"-ci-al, made by art
a As*sa-foet^i-da, a gum of a%
offei.^^ve smell
8. As-ai-du-i-ty, diligence
8. As«sig>na-ti-on, an appomu
ment [to astronomy
a. As-tro-no"-nii-caI,iWongt>i^
8. At-tes-ta-ti-on, a witnessing
A"-va-ri"-9i-ou8, covetous
a.
8.
8.
8.
a.
a.
Aug-men-ta-ti-on, an tn>
crease [ness
A"-then-ti"-5i-ty, genuine
E
Accented on the third,
Be"-ne-dic-ti-on, a blessing
Be"-ne-fac<tion, a charitch
blegift Igeam
Be''-ne-fi''-ci-a], advanio-
Bi-o-gra"-pni-oal,r elo^m^ (a
biography
Brag-ga-dcHji-o, a boastor
bPELUNG ASSISTANT.
) to ^ro.
f
atred
ytorfy c«>
«0 study
concept
Ung
approts
cision
vt oftht
'.a
easoning
vemmeni
rithmetit
elonging
e by art
wn of cat
mce
appomt-
ftrcnom^
elonging
'incssing
ovetoti*
an in>
[nesi
fenvtne-
rd,
'dessir^
charitO'
[geovs
dvantth
dtingU
mtar
C.
Atunted on the second,
i. Ca-lfini-Hi-a-tor, « slanderer
• Com-men-da-to-ry, praise'
worthy
I Com-men-su-ra-ble, eqwd
in measure
K Coin-inia-8i<>n.eri r> iMid
agent
I. Com-mu*nica-tiv«^«oetaMe
I. Coin.pa8>8i-on-ate, tender
x. Con-di"-ti-on-al, depending
on certain conditions
m Con-fec-ti-on-er, a maker
of sweetmeats
K. Con-si"-der-a'ble^ great
t. Con-so"-la-U)-ry, , giving
comfort [same time
%, Con-tem-po-ra-ry, of the
Accented on the third,
K Cal-^i-na-ti-oiii a reducing
to powder
Cal-cu-Ia-ti-on, a reckoning
Car-ti-Ia'Vgi-nous, gristly
Cas-ti-ga-ti-on, punishment
Ca".te-go"-ri-cal, positive
f e"-Ie-bra-ti-oii,a celebrating
ce"-re-mo-ni-ou8, formal
CArie-ti-a' '-ni-ty,M«re%ton
of Christians [to time
('Aro-no-Io^'-^gi-cal, relating
^ir-cu-la-ti-on, a going round
a. 9ir-cum-am-bi*ent| rur-
rounding [off
■L 9ir-cum-ci"-'si-on, a cutting
a. f ir-cum-speo-ti-on, caution
a. 9ir-cuin-8tan-ti-a], viinute
9. cir-cum-veii-ti«on,^atM{
• Go>a-li'' ti-on, jun^ion
1.
t.
■
a
a.
a.
u
a.
a.
8.
8.
8.
a.
8.
a.
a,
8.
8.
a.
8.
Co^'-lffi-ta-ti-on, thought [q
Com-Di-na>ti-on, a conspire
Coin-men-da>ti-on, preuse
Com-mu-ta-ti-on,a oarterim
Ck)ni*pen-8a-ti'0ii, amends
Com-pi-Ia-ti-on, a collection
Com-pli-cati-on, a confused
mass
Com-pli-ni'dii-ta-ry, poiUe
Com-po-*8i"-ti-on, a mix
ture : a written vorkt 4 a
Com-pre-hen-si-on, under-
standing
Com-pu-ta-ti-on,a reckoning
Con-oem-na-ti-on, afindmg
guilty [ing
Con-den-sa-ti-on, a thicker^
Con-de-scen-si-on, courtesy
Con-fi-den-ti-al, trusty
Con-fir-ma-ti-on, proof
Con-iis*ca-ti-on, a seizing
Con-fla-gra-ti-on, a general
fire [ing
Con-for-ma-ti-on, a fashion-
Con-fu-ta-ti-on, disproof
Con-gre-ga-ti-on, an assem-
bly [tionship
Con-san-gai"-ni-ty, rela-
Con-eci-en'ti-ous^ustthonett
Con-8e«cra*ti*on, a making
sacred
Con-8e>quen • M-ai, condusivt
Con-aer-va-ti-on, act of pro-
serving
Con-80-la-ti-on, comfort
Con-8tel-Ia-ti-on, an assent
blage or collection of stars
Con-8ter-na-ti-on, fright
Con-sti-ta-ti-on, firame of
body : form ojf government
€oii-8uI-ta-ti-on, asking ad*
vioe
100
THUi SCHOLAR'S
•. Con-8um<ina-ti-on, end
a Con-tcm>pla>ti<-on, study
1. Con-ti-gu-i4y, nearness
9. Con-ti>nu-i*ty, connection
1. Con-tra-dic-ti-on, a denying
a. Con-tra-dic-to-ry, inconsis'
tent voith
a. Con-tra-ri-e-ty, oppositeness
a. Con-tri-bu-ti-on, a joint
henefactim
a. Con-tro-ver-tUble, dtsvutable
a. Con-tu-ma-ci-ous, sdr-mlled
a. Con-tu-me-li-ous, aousive
J.' Con-ver-8a>ti-on, famiiiar
discourse
Bp Coh>vo-ca-ti-on, an assembly
a. Cor-nu-co-pi-a, the horn bj
plenty
a. Co"-rona-ti-on, a er&Ufning
a. Cot'po-nAu<m,abodypolttie
a. Cre"-di-bi".li-ty, likelihood
a. Cri"-ini-na"-li-ty, rw/*
& Cul*ti-va«ti-on, an ImjDroinn^
a. Cu-ri-o"-Bi-ty, inquisitive^
ness [or sign
a. Cha''-rac-ter-i8''-tic,a morA
D.
Accented on the first.
n Dfc-ti-on-a-ry*, a hook in
which the words of any
language are explained ci'
phabeticaUy
a. Dia^i"-pli-na*ry, relating
to discipline
JUcerted on the second,
-li-ta-ted, enfeebled
Mhun-a-ry, not at ii toe
he orMtiee, Dimarm
a. De-cla".ina'to-ry, fuU fl
decleanation ^,
a. De-cIa"-ra-to-ry, iarini^ ti
declare
a. De>fa''-ma-to-ry, shmderout
& De-fi"-9i-en-5y, defect
a. De-'ge-ne-ra-gy, a growinp^
worse
a. De-ro''-ga-to-ffy, detracting
from [jfwi
a. Di's-^^'-nour-a-ble, sham'
a. Dis-in-te-rest-ed, impartial
a. Dia-paa-si-on-ate, cool^ calm
Accented on the third,
De''-cla-in&-ti-on, an ha-
rangue
a. De"-cla-ra>ti-on, a dedarin^
a. De"-cIi-na-ti-on, a decay
8. De"-co-ra*ti-on, ornament
SL De"-di-ca-ti-on,co7uevTa/iovi
a. De-&]-ca-ti-on, a cutting ojff
8. De^-fa-ma-ti-on, slander
8. D&''-fi-ni''-ti-on, a short dt-
seription [ding
a. De"-ffra-da-ti-on, a degro^
a. De^-le-ga-ti-OD, a conanis"
a. De"-Ie-te-n.oaa,<2edd/y[«ion
a. De''-ino-Ii"-ti-on.<i<fes<royfn^
a. De^-mon-atra-ti-on, a ;xroo|
a. De'^-po^i-ti-on, a giving
evidence
a. De''-pra-va-ti-6n, a making
had [agcinst ew
8. De''-pre-ca*ti^n, proving
a. De"-pre-daptH)ii, a robbing
a. De"-pri-va.ti-on.-ii depnving
8. De"-pa>ta*ti-OD, a deputing
a. De^'-ri-va-ti-on, a tracing
8. De'^80-Ia-ti*on, a laying
ieaste [rdsnnest
m. Doa-pe-ni'ii-cn, despatr
§■
f.
a.
1.
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
101
tnthtg u
landerout
'ect
growing
etracting
[Jvi
mpartial
oolf calm
Urd,
an ha-
iedarin^
decay
nament
secratioA
Ping off
under
fhort dt-
[ding
I degro'
contmis*
dlylsion
straying
a proof
giving
making
inst evil
'JTfWing
robbing
jriving
iputing
wing
laying
tuhnest
\e9paif
De8-ti-na-ti-on,(2es^^,cour5e
H De-tes-ta-ti-on, hatred
I, De"-vas-ta-ti-on, MHute^ ha-
votk [from
I. De''-vi-a-ti-on, departing
i. Di-9i-bo"'\i'C9\ihigMif wicked
§, Di"-ini-nu*ti-on, a lessening
a. Dis-in'^ge''-nu-ous, insincere
a. Dis-lo-ca-ti-on, anoint frtif out
t. Dis-o-be-di-ent, undvtifvl
I. Dis-pen-sa-ti-on, an induU
^ence [mind
§, Di8-po-'si*ti-on, temper of
1. Ois-pro-poMi'On, unguita-
hUness
•k Dis-pu-ta-ti-on, a reasoning
t. Di8'qui-'si''-ti'On,an inquiry
a. Di^^ser>ta-ti-on, a treatise
■* Dis-si-pa-tion, extravagance
i. Dis-EO-lu-ti'On, a dissolving :
death. [ling
■. Dis-til>la-ti-on, act ofdisttl
fli Di8-tri-bu*ti-on, a sharing
amongst
M. Di"-vi-na-ti-on, a foretelling
9» Do''^i>na<-ti-on, ;)ou^er
t. Da-o-de''-fi-mo, 12 leaves
to a shea
E
Aecmted on the second,
9k Ef4<§''-mi-na.9y, tmmffjnly
delicacy [pound mtdtcine
§» E-lec*tu-a-ry, a soft eanii'
•• EFmnf'-qi'K'teAttpasted away
a E-pis-co-pa-f y, oJUe of a
hthop
A» E-pis-to-Ia-ry, hy Utter
t. Ez-pIa''-na-to-ry, containing
tsplanation
% BK*tor-ti-nn-er, an uawer
!•
Accented on the thii d,
9. E^-hulAV'ti-ontabubblmgup
- Ec-9en-tri"-9i-ty, deviation
from a centre: strange
manner
a. E-co-no"-mi-cal, /ne^-al
s. E"-du-ca-ti*on, instrtiction
a E&fi-ca-9i-ous, |>ou;er^
8. E-Ias-ti-9i-ty, a springiness
a. E''-le-men-ta-ry,5i>n;»tf,jmr«
& £'^le-va-ti<on, a raising iip,
height
a. E"-l(H;u-ti-on, eloauence ~
8. E"-inan-a-ti-on,aJtotmnj'9ui
8. Em-bark-a'ti-on, a going
on shipboard
a. Em>ble-ina"-ti-cal, typicd
8. Em-bro-ca-ti-on, aybmen^tnc
8. E''-men-da-ti-on, amending
8. E"-mu-la-ti-on, rivalry
8. "EJ'-vieX'WeAi-QTi^aweakening
a. E"-pi-de''-nii-cal,conto^'oiM
8. E-qua-bi"-li-ty, evenness
8. E-qua-ni"-ini-ty,evennes5 ef
mind [siies
a. E-qui*Ia"-te*ral, of equal
8. E-qui.li"-bri>uin, equd ba-
lance
8. E^ui-noc-ti-al*, on imagin-
ary circle in the heavens,
as the equator is upon th»
earth '
E-ru-di''.ti-on, knowledge
Es*ti-ma-ti-on, esteem
E"-ty-mo"-lo-»gy, derivation
of words
E' -vo^lu.ti-on, an unfokdmg
Ex-al-ta-ti-on, a ttfting up
* £fiiiiiMli«l fHnt$ %n th« Ar»
eointi of Ariel and Libra; id eaNad
eeaUM when the 8ihi ii neir eiUm
of them, the dayi and nlfhti an
eoual.
loe
THE SCH0LAR*8
•. £x*c]a-ma-ti-on, an outcry
f. Ex-com-mu-ni-cate, to ex-
dude from the ekurch
9, £x-e-cra-ti-on, a curst
•. £x-ha-la-ti-on, vapour, /ume
•• Ex-hi-bi-ti-on, a 5^010
c. ESx-hor-ta-ti«on, advice^ per'
suasion
I. Ex-pec-ta-ti-on, a/ooibtn^/or
•. £x-pe-di-ti-on, activity : en-
tiarprise [speedy
a. Ex-peHii''-ti-ou8, quick
8. £x-pi-a-ti-on, atonement
Ex-pi-ra-ti-on, the end \plam
£x-pIa-na-ti-on, a making
Ex-poNta-ti-on, a sending
goods abroad [nation
Ex-fNO-^i'^-ti-on, an eaplo'
Ex-tir-pa-ti-on,a rooting out
£x-ul*ta-ti-on, excessive joy
F.
Accented on the third,
•. Fa''-bri-c&-ti-on,an«nv«n/(on
f. Fas-fi-na-ti-on, a heirAtching
a. Fer-men-ta-ti-on, the work'
ing of liquors
•. Fla'^gel-la.ti-on,avAii>/nn^
1. FIex-i-bi''-]i-ty, jUiancy
a. Fluc-tu-a-ti^on, tmcertainty
a. Fo-men-ta-ti>on, a lathing
■ V\i.'m\'fg|^'X\•OTi^aperfllming
G.
Accented on the third,
I Kxe-ne-8"-lo-iffy. pedigree
1.
1.
a.
a, Ge"*ne-ra
"-ffty. tfi
the bulk
f. Kjre"-ne-ra-ti-on, a family^
a racCf an age
f. ^''.ne.ro''-8i-ty, liberality
% Ora"-vi-ta-ti*on, aa of tend'
mg to the centre
Accented onthesecor,d and ikwk
a. He-re"-dhta-ry, detcendiiq
by heirship
& He^'-'si-ta-U-on, c^oM^
a. Ho-mo-'ge-ne-ousi nmilm
inkina
8. Hos-pi-ta'Mi-ty, kindness to
strangers
a. Hy-per-bo'Mi-cal, beyon4
the truth [od
a. Hy-per-cri"-ti-car, too criti-
8. Hy' -po-cAon-dri-a4, one af-
fected teith mdanchot'
a. Hy''-po-cri''-tiK;al, dissem-
blirig
a. Hy''-po-the-ti"-cal,4ii/;]905ed
I. J.
Accented on the first,
a. Fm-pre-ca-to-ry, containing
wishes of evil ^ [t\c%
8. Ju-di-ca-to.ry, court of jmt-
Auented on the second,
a. l'mk"->gi-nK'h\e, possible tt
be conceived
I-ina''-'gi*na-ry, ideal
Im-pe^-ne-tra-ble, not to ht
pierced
Im-prac-ti-ca-blei thta eanx
not he done
In*ac-cu-ra-9y, want of e>
actness
In-ap*pli-ca-ble, unsuitable
ln-9eiMli*a-ry, an ti^Umm
a house-burner
In.oon*pa-im*bl«. nuittktm
I In
I [a
I (n
SPELU'VG ASSISTANT.
103
imithfL
1
it^cmdmi
1
ioiOt
i.
t 9imilm
i.
^dnessio
t.
beyond
. N
» too crtii'
t&f one ff/i
• dtssem-
a.
ft.
a.
ft.
^supposed
ft.
ft.
..
ft.
%rst,
^ntainmg
[ttct
oimH
issiUe tc
1/
ot tobt
oj esh
\itQbU
fiamm
%kims
In-eor-ri-'gi-ble, past amend
tnent latspvted
[n-dis-pu-ta-ble, not to be
(n-dis-so-lu-ble, ihat cannot
be broken A^
(n*du-bi-ta-ble, certain^ ^
(n-e8-ti.ma.ble, invalitabU
[n-e"-vi-ta-b]e, not to be
avoided
In-ex-o-ra-ble^ not to be pre'
vailed with
In-ex-pli-ca-ble, not to be
explained [cleared
In-ex-tri-cft-bl0, not to be
In-fa">tu-a-ted, bewitched
In-flam-ma-to-ry, apt to in
Jleane [be inhabited
In-ha"*bit-a>bl«, that may
In-ho9-pi*ta-ble, unkind
In-i^-mi-ta-ble, (d>awe tmt/a-
• (ton
a. In-nu>ine-ra-bl«, numherle»$
a. Iti'iiiAA-tAAeinottobesatisfied
a. In-8e"-pa-ra-bl0, not to be
parted \mt be borne
a. lB-Buf-fe*'-4fbl«, which can"
a. In>su-pe-ra-bl0^ not to be
overcome [derstood
a. In-tel-li-jgi-bltf, eas^y tm-
1. In-tem-pe-ra-ture, excess of
some quality
In*ten-ti-on-al, designed
In>to"-le-ra-bIe, tnnifferable
Iii-va''-ltt*<a-ble, cAove value
In-va-ri-a-ble, unchangeable
In-ve''-te'ra-97, extrerhe olh
stinacy {ken
a. In-vi-o-la-ble, not to be tro'
a. In-vo^-lun-ta-ry, unwilling
a. In-vul-ne-m-bli^ thai cannot
he wounded
u Ir^ia^-ti-on-aJi tmraiLyii
a.
a.
a.
a.
a. Ir-re''-pa-ra-blt, not to At
repaired
a. Ir-re''-vo-ca-ble, that amnit
be recalled [vels
8. I.ti"-ne-ra-ry, a book of tro-
8. Jus-ti"-9i-a-ry*, one wkf
administers justice
Accented on the third.
Iff>no-mr'-ni-ou8, disgracefui
lT*le-ffa''-li-ty, unlawfulness
Il.leJgi''-ti-tnate, unlawftd
Il*lus-tra-ti>on, a nuucin^
plain
Im-be-9i"-li-ty, yccWcnes* «
r'-mi-ta-ti-on, imitating
Im-ma-te-ri-al, trifling
Im-ma-tu-ri-ty, unripenese
Im-me-mo-ri-al, time out
of mind [tion
Im-mo-bi^'-li-ty, want ofmo»
Im-mo-ra'Mi-ty, vice ling
Im-mor-ta'Mi-tv, a neter dy
Im*per-9ep-ti-ble, not to be
perceived
Im-per-fec-ti-on, a blemish
Iin-pli«ca-ti-on, an involving
Im-port-a-ti-on, bringing
from abroad [treaty
Im-poMu-ni-ty, strong en-
Iin-po-'8i"-ti-on, a deceiving
Im-pre-^M-ti-on, an oath
Im-pro-pri-e-ty, unfitness
Iin-pu>tap>ti-on,anctfcrtdtn^ t
In-a-bi'Mi-ty, want of power
In-ac-ces-fli-ble, which can-
not be come at
In-ad*Ter-ten*9y» inatteniio:^
In-ar-ti''>cu-late,n(tf di§ttnc\.
In-Bu-ipi">9i*ou8, unfimtu/*
able
* pr jM-tiih'*t-a*f0
a.
B.
a.
8.
8.
8.
a.
8.
a.
8.
8.
8.
a.
8.
8.'
8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
a.
8.
a.
a.
THE ^CHOl'TF
8.
a. lD-ca<pa''-ci*ty, vmUlity
t. In-car-na-ti-on, assvming
fi€sh
a. Iii-ci-vi"-li-ty, rudeness
a In-cli-na-ti-on, natural apt
ness [nient
a. In-com-mo<li-ou8, inconve-
a. In-com-pa^-ti-ble, inconsis'
tent Moith [imagined
a. lQ-con-9eiv-a-bl«, not to hi
B. In*con-gru-i-ty, absurdity
a. In-con-si'^-de-rate, thought'
less [comforted
a. In-con-so-.a-ble, not to be
a. In-con-te3-ta-ble, 5ure, cer-
tain [vantage
1. In-con-ve-ni-enge, disad- a.
a. In-cor-po-re-al, spiritual a.
a. In-cor-rup-ti-ble, not^ admit'
ting decay s.
%, In-cre-du-li-ty, mbelief s.
B. In-cu-ba-ti'«D, a hatching
9. In-cur-va-ti-on, a bending s.
a. In-de*fea-*si-ble, that cannot a.
be anniMed s.
a. In-de-ter-mi-nate, uncertain s.
8. lu-di-jges-ti-on, toont of di'
gestion _ a.
a, In-dig-na-tLon, ange ^ a.
8. In-dis-cro-ti-OQ, imprudence
a. In-dis-cri'^Hni-nate, without a.
distinction [necessary s.
a. In-dia-pen-sa-ble, a^o/«<ei^
8. In-di^vi''-du-al, a single ^ er- a.
«on [not be divided s.
a. In-di-vi''-'ii*bi«, whtch carb-
a. In-e^fec-tu-al, vMhout effect
a, In-e-qua'Mi-tv» tineMnnes5
a. Iii-ez-hauB-ti*ble» tha$ can'
not he consumed
a. Ia>ez-pe-di-ent, imfiroper a,
a. In-ez-pres-ti.ble^ net to be s.
tatpeued '
In-fe-li"-ci-ty, unhappinet
In-fer-ti"-li-ty, unfruitful'
ness [nest
Iii-fi.de"-li-ty, uvfaahfuU
In-flam-nia-ti-on, a heat m
the blood
In-for-ma-ti-on, intelligence
In>^ge-nu-i>ty, wUt inverUicii
In-har-ino-ni-ous,7iot musical
In-hi-bi"-lion, a forbidding
In-hu-ma"-ni-ly, ciu>elty
In-ju-di''.9i.ous, void of
judgment [of novelty
In>no- va-ti-on, introduction
In-qui-"si"-ti-on, strict in^
quiry
In-sig-ni^-fi-cant, trifling
InHBin-9e"-ri-ty, want vj
candour
In-si-pi"-di.ty, tastelessness
In-spi-ra-ti-on, supematura
grace
In-8ta-bi"-li-ty, unsteadinest
In-8tan-ta-ne-ous, immediate
In-8ti-ga>ti-on, incitement
In-sti-tu*ti-on, an establish
ment
In-8uf-fi"-9i-ent, inadequate
In-sup-p6rt-a-b/?, not to be
endured [queraUk
In.8ur-mount-a-bltf, uncon-
In-sur-rec-ti-on, a popular
tumult [the mina
In-tel-Iec-tu-ftl, belonging to
In-ter-96s-si-on, entreating
for another
In-ter-dic-ti-on, a forbidding
In-ter-me^i-ate, between
In-ter-inia^ai-on, a ceasing
for a time
In-ter-rup-ti-oni hitderance
In-ter-ven-ti-on, a coming
lD-ti.ina-tk>n,aA(n* lb«tw»tn
J totie-pi
^ In-txo-dt
in: a
,,Iii.viAi'
knowl
I In-vi-ta-
I. lorun-di
i In-vo«i
ing 01
I. In-u-li'
ness
I. lT-re"-1
8. Ir-re-li'
I. Ir-re-pi
blamt
a. Ir-re«'fi
a. Ir-re-ti
able
I. Je-8U-i
I. Ju-ris-
rity
a. Jus-li-
I.
8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
a.
Acct
La"-i
Le"J
ing
Li"-
Li"-
Li"-
Li".
Lon-
toe
Lu-(
A\
■.Ift'
9^
met
litM
[neai
eat m
ence
erUioti
uaical
dding
ovehy
ction
:t in-
SFL. LING ASSISTANT
Ut
h Iiv tre-pi''-di.ty courage
|i In-tto^uctWD, a Veaimg
m: ajmrtfrnee
k hi'H^ -di-tftwantofjoree
In Zh*tu-i"-ti-oD, immediate
I n In-vi-ta-ti-OD, an invUing
u ln'Ward9L'ii'On,aflood
U In-TOHsa-ti-ODi a devout call-
ingon
1 1. In>u-ti"-li-ty, unprofitable'
ness [denied
I. Ir-re"-fra-ga-ble*, not to be
& Ir-re-li"-gi-on, impiety
1 1. Ir-re-pr6ach-a-blc, /rcej^om
blame [be resisted
1. Ir-re*'sis-ti-ble, which cannot
a. Ir-re-trte-va-ble, irrecover-
able
i. Je-8u-i"-ti-cal, artful
s. Ju'ris-dic-ti-on, legal autho-
rity \sible
a. Jus-ti-fi-a-ble, legally defen-
a.
8.
s.
a.
s.
a,
s.
&
a.
s.
a.
a.
Accented on the third,
1. lA"-'men-ia,'ti-ontloudgrief
8. Le^-'gis-la-ti-oni act of giv-
ing laws
9. Li"-be-ra".li-ty, generosity
8. Li"-mi-ta-ti-on, a boundary
6. Li"-que>&c-ti-on, a melting
8. Li''-ti-ga-ti>on, lawsuit
a. Lon-'gi-tu-di-nal, length
ways [n^ht
«. Lu-cu-bra-ti-on, study by
M.
Accented on the third.
1 ifft'^-cAi-na-ti-on, a fnaltea*
ws scheme
•pr UfP'tTM c« bi.
Ma'^-'gis-te-ri-al imperunu
Maff-na»ni"-mi-ty, oravny
Ma '-nu-fiM-tu-rer, an arti
ficer
Ma''-nu.mis-«r«n, a reload
ins slaves
Ma -tri-mo-ni-a., wptiai
Me-di-a-ti-on, interct^sim
Me-di-o"-cri-ty, middle stm
Me"-di-ta>tion, deep thought
Men-su-ra-ti-on, art ofvnat^
surin^
Me^-n-to-ri-ous, deserving
Me^'-ta-mor-pho-sis, changt^
of shape [ttet
Me".ta-pho"-ri-cal, figura-
Me"-ta-phy"-si.cal, bilong'
ing to metaphysics
Me-tro-po"-h-tan, an arcJ^
bishop
Mi''-nis-te-ri*a], ofaminister
Mis-be-ha-vi-our, ill conduei
Mis-^el-la-ne-ous, mixetL
Mis.con-9ep-ti-on, a falsi
opinion
Mifr«on-struc-ti-on, a wrong
interpretation
Mi"-ti-ga-ti-on, abatement
Mo"-de-ra-ti-on, temperame
Mo"-du-la-ti-on, harmony
Mo-les-ta-ti-on^ disturbance
Mo"-no<syl-la'bIe, a word of
one syllable
Mu-9il-]a"-|gi.nous, sitmjtf
Mul-ti-fa-ri-ous, of varwm
sorts
Mul-ti-pli"-9i*ty, a ^eat «•
riety
Mu-ne-ra-ti-on, reward
Mu-ta-bi'Mi-ty, changeaiit
ness
Mu-ti-Ia-tion, a nuiiming
M/-th<»-1o"-^gi-ca1, faMm
|:J|
'■'i.
if
:'■!
106
THli SCHOLAR'S
AeeaUid on thtfnath,
9, He-temp-6y-cA6-8i8, trani'
migration ofswit
N. V
Accented en the third.
u, Ntf*'yfi-gk'ti-on,artof sailing
li No"-mi-na-ti-on,an appoint'
ing [greement
ft Non-coa-for.ini-ty, nonni'
•i No-to-ri-e-ty, public knouh
, ledge [nvmherine
%. Nu-me-ra-ti-on, the art of
O.
Accented on the second.
9, Ob-'s6r-va-to-ry, a loohout
house
t. Oc-ca-*si«oa-d, casual
9, Of-fi-^irous-ness, over for'
wardness
id. O-ri^'-'gin-al-Iy, primarily
sweet-
Accented on tho third,
Ob-li-g&-ti-on, favour
Ob-'8er-va-ti>on, remark
Oc-cu-pa-ti-OD, trade or
calling
O-do-ri -fe-rouB,
scented
0''-pe-ra-ti-on, action, effect
Op-por-tu-ni-ty,^ ti,ie
Op-po-*si-ti-on, en opposing
0''-ra-to''-ri-eaI, relating to
oratory
§, Or-di.na-ti-on, an ordaining
a. Or-Uio^gnk"«phi-eal rehh
ting to speWng
1.
1.
a
&
a.
8. 08-9il-la*tm>n, a swUigmg
8. O8-ten-ta-ti>0D, tmn «Amo
Accented on the second,
8. Pa-rish-tK>n-er, resident in
a parish
V. Par-ti"-cu-lar-ize, to men-
tion expressly
a. Pe^u-ni*a-ry, relating to
money
8. Pe-ti^'-ti-on-er, one who asks
8. Prac-ti''-ti-on-er, one en-
gaged «" "" art
, Pre-Ti' -ini-na-ryi introduo
tory
a. Pre-pa"-ra-to-ry, j^revtotu
a. Pro*fe8»8i-on-al, bdonging
to a profession
8. Pro-fi"-9i-en-cy> /jro^TCM in
an art Iswatt
a. Pro-p6r-ti-on-ate, common-
Accented on the third.
Phi li-a'ti*on, an extenuatton
Pal-pi-ta>tiK>n, a panting
Pa"-ne-'gy ' n-^ltpraistng
a. Pa"-ra-dox-i-cal, contraf
dietary
Pa"-raMe"-lograiD,q/fjniri
whose sides are parmet
a. Par-si-mo-ni-ons, afoHng
c. Par-ti-a"-li-ty, btas
a. Pa"-tri-ino-ni*al, dorivu
from ancestors
Pe"-ne>tra-ti-on, aagaaty
Pe'^-ni-ten-ti-al, sorrowful
Per-fi>-ra^tiK>n, a boring
through
a. Pe-ri-o'Mi-caI,a(«ta(<tfltfiMi
MhotO
SPELUN6 ASSISTANT .
107
ond*
9.
'^dent in
8.
to meih
a.
ing u
8.
oho ash
a.
M en.
troduo
a.
•
s.
VIOttf
mging
li
ressm
A. Per-pen-di'^«co-lar, t^fright
§. Per-pe-tu*i-ty, duration
9, Per-se-cu-ti-on, oppression
Per-spi-ca-f i.011% quick-
sighted
Per-8pi-cu-i4y, deamess
Per-spi-ra-ti-on, a sweating
Per-ti-na-^i-ous, obstinate
Per-tur-ba-ti-on, troui/e of
mind
Pe8>tMen-ti-al, infectious
Pe''-tri &c-ti-oni a becoming
stone
Fhi-\o-«>"'phi-ea\,belonging
tophUosophy
Phrar*8e-o' -lo-gy, diction
Phy'^-*8i-og>-no-iny, fAe cast
oftheface [fairness
Piau-'6i-bi''-li-ty, seeming
Po'Mi-ti"-9i-an, one skiXUd
in politics
Po"-lyH8yl-la-bl«, avoord of
many syllables
Po"-pu-la-ti<on, the number
of penile [nUe
Po6-8i-bi''-li-ty, a being pos-
Pre-coQ-«ep-ti<on, concetti
ing beforehand [session
Pre^i-leo-ti-on, a prtMOt'
Pre-iu-di''-fi-al, hurtful
Pre'^*pa-ra-ti-<Hi, a making
ready
9, Pre-po^8-'se8-Bi*ont]9r<;Waee
»< Pre -'8en-ta-ti'<>ii, a pre"
settling [ing
a. Pre-^r-TA-ti-on, a present
a. Pre-ter-na''-tu-nlt not lutftt-
ral
a. Pri.iiioJfa-iii-ali >Er«l bom
I. Pii-iiMPg«''-ni-tiira,«irtoriry
a Prin-cifa'^-K-ly, a prnuis
a.
a.
9.
a.
a.
Pro"-ba-bi''-li ty, kkelihooa
Pro".ble-ma"-li-cal, uncer*
tain [notice
Pro''-cla-ma-ti-on, a public
Pro"-di-ga"4i-ty, extranet
gance
Pro"-ia-na-ti-on,a profaning
VTO-hi'h["-ti-on,aJ orbidding
Pro-lon-ga-ti-on, a length"
ening [public
Pro-mul-ga-ti-on, a rnakine
Pro"-pa-ga-ti-on, a spread-
ing abroad : increase
Pro -6e^:u-ti>on,a suit at lata
Pro''-tes-ta-ti«on, an asswi
once [Promdence
Pro"-vi-den-ti-ai,q^ee/ec{ by
Prb''-vo-ca4i-on, a cause of
anger
Pub-li-ca-ti-on, edition of a
bocA: a making tmblic
Pu-e-ri"-li-ty, childishness
Punc-tii*ft-tiH)ii, art of point'
ing in writing
Pu«8il-la"-ni-mou8, meary
spirited
Pu-tre-fiio>ti*oii, roUewMu
Py-ra-ini''-di-cal, likea py*
ramid
a.
Accented on the first*
Qu^-ti-on-a-ble, ditpmUdk
Accented on the thiii.
Qoa^ri-l&''-te-nl,
four§ide»
Qiiiihqaa-'g»''-ai>iiia,
m
m
108
TH^ SCHOLAR'S
AaerUed on (^ seeoiuL
•* Re-me-di-a-ble,' that may hi
remedied
9. B.e'ipo"-\Bi'to-Ty fO Store-room
td. Re-9i".pr(H»My,fni«tM^y
•. Re-Go"-ve*ra-b!e,(A<tf may d«
regained
Accented on the thvrd,
% Ra-re-fUc-ti-oDiMrpaTutono/'
jparts
V. Ke-ca-pi''-ta-late, to sum up
■. * Re-^uin-ta-ti-on, an unsaying
■. jie"<-9i-tvti-on, a repeating
again [brance
•. Re"-coMec-ti-on, remem'
■. Re"-c7e-a-ti-on, amusement
%, Rec-ti:Ii''-ne-al, right-lined
'iL Re"-for-ma-ii-on, amend-
ment ofli^e
Re'^-fu-ta-ti-on, a disproving
Re"-gu-Ia"-ri-ty,^ooJ order
Re' '-ff u-la-ti-on,me< Ao<2, rule
Re' '•laX'a-ti-on, respite from
study
Re"-pa-ra-ti-on, a repairing
Re-per-cus-si-on, a rebound-
ing
a. Re''-pe-ti''-tioon,arepea<tn^
t. Re^-pre-ben-si-ble, deserv-
ing reproof
B, Re''-pre'heQ.8i-on, reproof
■i Re"-pre<'£en-ta-tive^ a de-
puty
a. Re''-pu-ta-ti-on, honow
9, B,*'^-*aeT-v9i-^rOHt a keeping
t . ttore -^ -tit'S''
ii R«"-'Mg-na-ti-«D,«r«fiig^tii^
a.
a.
a. Re''-*80-Iu-ti-on, detenmitm
tiont courage
9. Rea-pi-ra-ti-on, a breathing
A Rea-ti-tu-ti-on, a restoring
a. Rea-to*ia-ti-on, a recovery
a. Re''-'sur-rec-ti-oii> a rising
from the dead
B. Re''-tri-bu-ti-on, repaymeni
a. Re-trO'Bpeo-ti-on, a review'
ing or looking backwards
a. Re^-ve-la-ti-on, a revealing
a. Re"-ve-ren-ti-al, respectful
a. Re"-vo-ca-ti-oD, a recaUing
B. Re''-vo-lu-ti-on, change in
government
a- Ri -'si-bi'Mi-lyjiMMcerorproi
pensity to laugh
&
Accented on the first
Sta-ti-on>a-ry, fixed
Accented on the second.
Sub-af'-di-a-ry, aiding
Suf-fi"-9i-en-9y, enough
Sig-ni"-fi-can-9y, meam'rt^
Accented on th€ third,
Sa"-cri-Ie-gi-ous, violdm^
things socred
a. Sa''-lu-ta-ti-oii, a greeting
a. Sa'Ma-ti"-fe-rou8,toAo2eioffi
1^. Sa"-ti8-fac-ti-on, content,
pleasure
a. Sa''-ti8-&c-to-ry, gwmg
content
a. Se-ni-o"-ri-ty, eldership
.3. Sen-ai-bi"-li-ty,/eelti^
8. Se''«pa-ra-ti-on, a jB>«ttflil|
asunder^ a partimg
a.
a.
a.
a.
a.
a
a
a
a
8PELIING ASSISTANT.
M
letertfd9i»
utoring
icoverv
a rising
^ymmt
a revieU'
ickwarda
revealing
espectftU
recaUing
umge in
lerorproi
rst
xmd.
ing
ovgh
leaning
ird,
iolotm^
eetmg
^letom,
toniml,
gmm
hip
Se-quet-tn-ti-OD, a eonfis*
crnng
8i''>mu*]a-ti-on, deeett
Sin*gu-la''.rUy, oddity
Si''-ta-a-ti-on, fHaee or office
Spe"-cu-)a-ti.on, a scheming
Spo-:i-a.ti-OD, a foundering
Ster.nu-ta-ti-on,.ae^ of sneeze
ing
• Sti"-mu-la-ti-oD, inoftvc
• Sti''-pu-la-ti-on, an agree'
ment
B Stu>pe*fkc-ti-on, insensibility
■ Sub ju-ga«ti-oDt a subduing
a Sab-ter-ra-ne-ous, under-
ground
a Sw-fo-ca-ti-on, a snu)thering
a Su-peT-fi''4i-ou8, very
haugmy [nent
a Su-pre^ -mi-nent,very emi-
a SU'per-ex-^el-lent, very ecD-
cellent \verfect
a. Sa-per-fi''-9i-al,iAa//otr, im-
8. Su-per-fi"-9i-e'8, the surface
s. Su-per-flu-i-ty, excess
8. Su-per-8crip-ti-on, a direc-
tion [piety
8. Su-per-sti''-ti-on, mistaken
a. Sa>per-8ti"-ti-ou8, bigoted
8. Sup-pli-ca-ii-on, earnest
prayer [tion
a. Sup-po-*8i"-ti-on, imagina-
a. Sup-pu-ra-ti-on, formation
of matter
a. Sur-rep>ti" ti-oua, froudu^
lent
8. Sa8^i-ta4i-on, a raising up
a. 8ys-te-ma"'ti-cal,metAo(itc«
Accented on the third,
a. Su-per-a-bun-dant, more
than enough [looker
a Stt-prr-in-teih^ant, an over.
K
T.
Accented on lAa tJmd,
a Ta''-9i.t(ir-ni.ty, hahitualf
sUence '
9. Tea-ti-mo-ni-al, a certifkai^
a. The-o-Io^-'gi-cal, belonging
te divinity
a. The-o-re''-ti-ca], j^eai/<tfiti
8. To'Me-ra-ti-on, permission >
8. Trans-for-ma-ti-on, a 4;A(in^
of form [moving
a, Trans-mi-gra-ti-on, a re-
a, Trans-mu-ta-ti-on, the aek
of changing
8. Trana-plan-ta-ti^n, a trans
planttng [mem
Trans-por-ta-tiHm, banisk'
Tre"*pi-da.ti-on,a tre$niling
Tri"-bu-la-ti-on, distress
Tri"-go-no"-me-try, the art
of measuring triangles
a. Ty"-po-gra"-phi-cal, rrfa.
ting to printing
V.U.
Auented on the first,
8, Va-ri-a>ble-ne88, chrnigm^'
bUtuss
a. Vi'V^H)n-a-T3r, ideal
ad. Vo'Mun-ta-ri-ly, of oaf%
own accord
Accented on the secona,
part. yer-m("-cu-la-ted« inlaid
8. Vo-ca^'-buJa-ry, a little dio^
tioMBy
8. yo*]up-tM.«p>ry, a hatwriout
person
8. Un-ac-9ep>ta-bli^ displeas'
mg [iUf
a. Un-al-ter-a-blc
uo
THE SCHOLAR'S
i. UB-^ii-swer-a-ble, not to be
refuted
1. Ua-au-tho-ri-'sed, not sup-
ported by authority
a. Uii-:cha''-ri-ta-bl«, unkind
a. Un-9i''-vi-li-zed, barbarous
a. \Jn'Cu\'ti'Vh'tedtWa8te,desert
a. Un-dis-f i-pli-ned, untrained
a. Un-fa'^-thom-a-ble, not to be
sounded [ising
I. Un-fa-vour-a-ble, not prom-
a Un-go-'\ern-a-ble, unrtdy
a. Un-oc-cu-pi-ed, not inhabit-
ed, unpossessed
a. Un-pa"-raMel-ed,une;iMi//ed
a. Un-par-don-a-ble, not to be
forgiven
a. un-pro'^fita-bltf, useless
a. Un-qua'Mi-fi-ed, unJU
a. Un-ser-vi^e-a-bltf, of no use
a. Un-80f i-a-ble, not friendly
a. Un uMer-a-ble, inexpressible
a. Un-war-rant-a-ble, no< jus-
tifiable
Accented on the third.
a. Va"-Iu-a-ti-on, a set value
a. Va-ri-a-ti-on, a change
t. Ve"^ge-ta>ti-on, jToutfA
a. ye"-Qe-ra-ti'On, rtfMrmce
ft yfn*ti-la<ti*oii* a coding
a.
8.
8.
&
s.
a.
a.
8.
a.
a.
a.
a.
8.
a.
a.
8.
a.
8.
yer-be-ra*tK4i, a Uattng
Ve".te-ri-na.ry, pertaining
to horje-doctors orfarrien
Vin-di*ca-ti-on, defence
Vi-0-la.ti-on, ir^fringement
Vi'''.si-ta-ti-on, a visiting
Vo".lu.bi".li ty, ^u«ncy of
speech [colli
Un-ac-cbunt-a-bl«, inejeplt-
Un-ac-cu8-toin-ed, not used
to [seti
U-na-ni"-mi-ty, general con-
Un-at-taih-a-ble, not to ht
acquired [shunneii
Un-a-void-a-ble, not to bt
Un-con-trdul-a-ble, not to bt
governed
Un-de-ni-a-ble, most certoui
Un-du-la ti on, a motion likt
ivaves
Un-en*light-en-ed, untn*
structed: dark [r«i
Un-e-qui''-vo-calt plain, d%
U-ni-for-mi-ty, sameness
Un-in*ha"-bi4ed, empty
U-ni-ver si<ty, aplace when
the liberal arta are taugk
and studied [seen
Un-per>9eiv-a-ble, not to h
U-'sur-pa-ti-on, unjuat pes
seuion
WOSLOB OF SIX SYLLABLEa
Atemttd on the/mrth.
Ab-bre-Tipl^ti-onk « short-
mung
hrti«f
IfMVh.
6. A-bo"-ni-na-ti-on, < ieUM
able thing
a. Ac-^e'^-le-ra-ti-on, inertas
ing the motion of hodtia
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
Ill
rtatntn^
'farrien
ice
ement
Hng
aj oj
[cahU
inexplt>
\not used
\eral con-
4 to 6t
.shunned
7t to bt
not to bt
t certOM
otion likt
unm
olaint d%
xeness
mpty
ice when
•e tough
{see*
wttto h
tncreoi
Wiiar
'ik
1.
Ae-eam-mo-da ti-on, conve-
ntency, [vng iipjs.
Ac-eu-mU'la-ti-on, a heap-
A-li-e-na-ti-on, making over
to another
A14e-Ti*a-ti*on, an easing
Ain-pli''-fi-ca-ti-on, an en-
' ktrgement
A''-ni-inad-ver-8i-on, een-
sure [to nothing
An-ni>hi-Ia-ti-on, reducing
An-te^i-lu-vi-an, existing
before the flood
An-ti"-ci-pa-ti<on, foretaste
An-ti-mo-nar-cAi-cal, o-
gainst monarchy
Ap-pro-pri-a-ti>on, claiming
to one^s self [ing nearer
Ap-prox-i-ma-ti-on, a com-
A-rith-me-ti'^-fi-an, one
skilled in arithmetic
Ar-ti"-cu-la-tH)n, utterance
As-sas-si-na-ti-on, private
murder [nest vouching
a. As-se^-ve-ra-ti-on, an ear-
t. A»*8i"-mi*Ia>ti-on, a making
like
§, As-BO-^i-a-ti^n, a vnum
a At-te"-nu-a-ti-onff a making
less
C.
Accented on the third*
a. Con-gre-ga-ti-on-al, belong-
ing to a congregation
a. Con-sti-tu-ti-on-al, agreeing
Vfith the Constitution
Accented on the fourth.
% Ca-luin-ni«&-ti-on, a fcdse
charge
Ca''«iu^ni-ia-ti-on,a aanniing
Ca-pi''-tu-la-ti-on, a swrreik
dering on terms
fir-cum-val-la-ti-on,
trenching round
Cla"-ri-fi-ca-ti*on, a making
clear
Co-a''gu-la-ti-on, a curdlitig
Com-me^-mo-ra-ti on, g
public celebration
Coni-inen'8u>ra-ti-on, equa-
lily of measure
Com-mi"-*8e-ra*ti'On, «ym>
pathy, pity
Com-mu-ni-ca-ti-on, inter-
course [tdileness
Coin-pa''-ti-bi''*li-ty, suit-
Con-ca"-te-na-ti-on, a link-
ing together
Con-9i"-li-a-ti-on, reconcile-
ment
Con-fe"-de-ra-ti-on, aUuxnce
Con>gra"-tu-la-ti-on, awish-
ing of joy
Con-8i"-de-ra-ti-on, reason^
thought
Con-ta"'ini-na-ti-on, a coi^
rupting [sion
Con-ti''-nu-a*ti-on, progres-
Con-tra<di8-tinc*ti-on, an
opposite distinction
Coii-tnL-val-la-ti<oa, a trencA
ing against [srtion
C<H)"-pe-ra-ti-on, joint ««•
Cor-Fo''-bo-ra-ti-on, a cot^
firmation
D.
Acuntedon theseeond andtkki
a. Dis-cre"-ti-on-a-ry,opfton4y
8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
It:
m
THB SCHOLAR^S
ft Di»>pn^p6NtM>n'«l, uni^ua/
Accented on the fourth,
a D«-bi'Mi-t4-ti-on, a tMo&«i-
ing
& De-r'-fi-ca^ti-on, making a
God of a mortal
SL De-li"-De-n-ti-oii| de^
thought
De-li'*'-ne-a-ti-on, a sketch
De>no"-mi-na-ti-on, a name
De-nun-fi-a-ti-on, a fwhlic
threat
De-po^'-pu-la-ti-on, a die-
peopling
De-ter-mi-na-ti*OD, deeitian
Di-Ia''-pi-da-ti-on, availing
to decay [judicial
a Di8-ad*yan-ta^eK>u8, pre-
B. Dis-ap-pro-ba-U-on, censure
p. Dl9>9i''-pli-na-ri*an, a stria
person [tinetion
8- Dis-cri-mi-na-ti-on, a die-
8. Dis-in-cli-na-ti-on, dislike
8. Dis-in'Jc«-nu-i-t^,t7Utncenfy
8. Dis-sa -tis-iac-ti-on, dis-
yieaswe [tering
8. Dis-se''-ini-na-ti«on, a scat-
I. Dis-si."m*i-la4i-on, hypocru
Dis-scMji-apti'On, a disunion
Di-va''-ri-ca-ti-on, a branch'
ing out [ting division
Di.vi''.-8i.bi''.li.t7, admit-
c
B.
8L
8.
8.
E.
Aecented onthe second anat/urd,
a EAiL"-\)o-n.'tO'rjtafjDorkshop
a Ex-e-eu-ti-on-er, one vho
eaeeutu the sentence of the
Ime ^
Ex*traK)r<i*iui>r7,
man
A£cented on the fourth.
Ec-cle^-&»>ti-ca], relatmg
to the church [mem
E^-di-fi-ca-tMO, vnproiw-
E-ja''-cu-Ia-ti-on, a short
fervent prayer
E-la-9i-da-ti-on, esplanatian
£-maii>9i-pa-tion, a settir^
free
l!rnu-me-ra-ti-on, a counting
E^ui"-Yo-ca-ti-on, a douMe
meaning [up
E-ra^-di-ca-ti'Oii, a rooting
E".ty-ino-lo"-'gi-cal, deriva-
tive [ing
£-va"-cu-a-ti-on, an en^ty-
E-va''-po-ra-ti*on, a fuming
away
£^-a'g'^ge-ra-ti-on*, an en-
larging
Ex-a-mi-na'ti-on, a tried
Ex-as-pe-ra-ti'On, a praoo>
cation
Ez-hi''-la-ra-ti-on, a makir^
merry [thening
Ez-o''-ne-ra-ti-on, a dishur'
Ex-pec-to-ra-ti-on, clearing
the breast
Ex-pos-tu-la-ti-on, a rea^
soningtoith . [tii^
Ex-te"-nu-a-ti-on. i lessen-
Ex-ter-mi-na-tiH>fit a root-
ing Old
Accented on the fourth,
a, Fa-mi-li-4"-ri-ty, intimuy
-
* pr. Br* td«je«Tm'«ilMM.
ft For
tk
M
a gS
A
a. He
^ Hi'
n
& Hii
II
& Hu
h
a> !&•
i II-
<. In
i
a. In
<!. In
SPELUiNG
ASSISTANT.
lid
ft For-ti"-fi-ca*ti*9n,a/or<rei5:|8. In-8ig.ni"-fi-can-^ , VHtrtbr
tkt teienee of milUary lessneu
irthiiieturt
G.
Atunted on th» fourth,
& Ge'^-ne-ra-lfs-si-Rio, a torn-
numder in chief
a. 'Ge8"-ti-cu-la-ti-on, using
gesture [ing
a, Glo-ri-fi-ca-ti-on, a glorify^
H.
Auented on the fourth.
% He"-te-ro-^ff^ne-ou8, un/t&e
^ Hi-e-ro-ffly -phi-cal, <md/e-
maticeut cUusive
& Hl8-to"-ri-o'-gra-pher,
writer of history
& Hu-mi"-h-a-ti-on, a being
hmnhled
I. J.
Aectnted im the second,
B, Ia-4-li-e-na-ble, that tcnnot
be parted with
Accented on the third,
^ U-\6Jgi"'ti-meL-qjt illegality
of birth
t. In-eom-men-su-ta-ble, that
cannot be measured
ft. ln-coin-mu-ni-ca>b]0^ nai to
be told [portant
ftt IiK:on-fli"*de-ra-bU, unm-
fti Iii-de-fa"-ti-ga*bl4 %
rted vnlh labour
a,
8.
ad. In*Btan-ta-ne-out-ly, in t
moment [cit|
s. Iii-suf-fi"'^i-en-9y, incapa^
§, In-ter:ro"-ga-to-ry, a queO'
tion [recovered
8. ir-re-co''-ver-ft-bl^ not to i*
a. Ir-re-me-di-a-ble, incurable
Accented on tnt fourth.
I1'Ii"-be-ra-li-ty, meanness
Il-lu-mi-na-ti-on, an enlight
ening: liehts set forth as
a mark of joy
I-ma'^-'gi-na-ti-on, fancy
Im-mu-ta-bi' ' -li'ty tconstancy
8. Iin-par-ti-a"4i-ty,^'u«<ice
" Im-pe"-tu-o"8i-ty, videnu
Iin-pos.8i-bi"-li>ty, that can-
not be done
Ioi-pla-ca-bi''-li-ty, that can>
not be reconciled
Iin-pro"*ba-bi"-l'i-ty, unlUu-
lihood
In-ar-ti-fi"-9i-al, withoiU art
In-au-gu-ra>ti-on, investing
with a dignity
In-ooin-pre.hen-8i»ble, mA
to be understood
In^con.tro-ver'ti-ble, indie-
putabU [ofbelitf^^
lnicre"'di-hi"M-tyJipieultyM
In-di8-i)o-'si".ti-on, iuness U
In-e-bri-a-ti-on, drunkemm^f
a. In-ef-ft^a*i9i-ou8, q/" no/ — -
8. In-fiiWi^bi".li-ty, free
frotn er¥or
i. la4k"'tihai*ti^ou,feilp
ft In^f(i-ri-o"*ri-ty* Imnt it
gree
L8. In-flex-i-W ''li-ty, ol
114
THE SCHOLAR'S
a,
8.
B.
B.
a,
8.
a.
Iii*hM-pi-ta''-li-ty, unkind-
ness to strangers
In-o"-cu.Ia-ti-on, a gn^tng
In-8enHBi-bi"-li-ty, senseUss-
ness
In-si''-nu-a-ti-on, a sip hint
la-ter-Io-cu-ti-on, a dudojfue
In-ter-po-li-ti-on, a fihe
insertion
In-ter-po-'si-ti'Oii, meiioAion
In-ter-pre-ta-ti-on, an e«-
planation
In-ter-ro-ga-ti-on, a question
In-ti"-mMa-ti-on, terror
In-tox-i«ca-ti-oiit drunken-
ness [ining into
In-ves-ti-ga-ti-on, an exam'
Ir-ra''-di-a-ti-on, strong
brightness [be reconeUed
t. lT'Te-"con-qiAei''h\e, not to be
9, Ir-re"-gu-la"-ri-ty, disorder
n Ir-re-*6o-lu4i-on, want of
resolution
9, Jus-ti-fi-ca-ti-QD, defenu
M.
Ateented on the fourth.
8. Mo"^i-fi-c» ti-AO, a quah
vtMotion
a gan'
fym [^eiM
8. Mor-ti-fi-ea-ti-on,
Mul-ti-pli-ca-ti-on,
multiplying
N.
a Ma"-cAi-a-ve-li-ani crafty
% Ma"-ni-fes-ta-ti-on,<liseat;ery
& Ma-te.ri-a"-li-ty, bodUy e*-
ittence
itr
one
Ma''-the-ina-ti' '-^i-an,
versed in mathematics
Me''-di4or-ra-ne-an, Bea en-
closed by land: the sea
that divides Europe from
Africa and part of Asia
Me-li-o-ra-ti-on, improve-
ment [trine of meteors
Me-te^-ro"-lo-jgy, the doe-
act oj
Accented en the fourth,
Ne-go-9i.&pti-on, a treaty of
biuinesst 4*^
No''-ti-fi-ca-ti-on, a making
known
O,
Accented on the4econd 4" fourth,
a. O-pf"-ni*on-a-tive,j^-i0t0ed
8. Ob-li^-te-ra-ti-on, a blotting
out [fitttfion of parte
Or-gapni-za-ti-on, due for-
P.
Accented on the fourth,
B, Pa-f i*fi-c6-ti-on, peace nuh
king [to makepeau
a. Pa-^i-"fi-ca-to-ry, tending
a. Par-li*a-inen-ta-ry, belong-
ing to parliament
8... Par-ti''-oi-pa-ti-on, a taking
part of
8, Par-ti"-cu-la"-ri-ty, some
thing odd or particular
8. Pe-cu-li-a''-ri4y, oddness
8. Per-ain*Ini>la-ti-on, a walk*
ing through [vetting
8. Pe >re-gri-na-ti-on, a tra-
8. Pre-ci"-pi-ta-ti-on, hurry
8. Pre-aea-ti-na ti-on, a frfi9
ordaining
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
llfi
garh
act oj^
•i Fre-me^-di-ta-ti-on, fort-
thought
9, Pre-va^'-ri-ca-ti-on, double
dealing
u, Pro-cras-ti-na-ti-cn, delay
"* Prog-nos-ti-ca-ti-on, a fort-
telling
4, Pro-nini-9i'«-ti-on, mode of
utterance [ment
9, Pro-pi"-ti-a-ti-on, an atone-
a, Pu-ri-fi-ca-ti-on, a making
dean [ice
iL Pu8<«il-Ia-ni''-mi-ty,coirarc?-
% Qua''-]i-fi-capti-on, an en-
dowment
R.
Accented on the thtrd*
a. Re^'-com-men-da-to-rytcon-
taininjg^ reeommendation
a. Re^-'si-den-ti-a-ry, hoUing
residence
9. Re"-vo*lu>ti>on-ist, a tuf-
porter of a revolution
Aaented on the fourth.
a. Ra^-mi-fi-ca-ti-on, a branchr
ing out [ing
a. Ra'^^ti-fi-cft-ti-on, a confirm'
Ik Ra4i-o-na'Mi-tyi the power
cf reason
u, Re-9i"-pro*ca-ti-on, an tn-
terchanging
a. Re-com-men-da-ti-on, the
act of recommending
a Re^tri -mi-na-ti-on, a charge
retorted
BL Re'*ge"-ne-i£.ti-on, •
btrth
s. Re-mu-ne-ra-ti-on, a reiMrd
8. Re*nun-9i-a*tion, a rt**
nouncing Ifig^'^
s. Re-pre-'sen-ta-ti'On, imagOt
8. Re'pu-di*a-tion, a divorce
8. Re-8pec-ta-bi"-li-ty, virrth^
credit
8. Re-sus-ci-ta-ti-on, a revim^
8. Re-ta'Mi-a-ti-on, a doing
like for like
8. Re"-tro-gra-da-ti-on, a gOf
ing backward
8. Re-ver-be-ra-tMn, a beat'
ing back
a
a.
Accented on the third,
Su-per-fo-nu-a-ted, dm
quciified by age
Su-per-nu-me-ra-ry, atom
the utud number
Accented on the fourth*
Sanc-ti-fi-ca-ti-on, a making
hdu [aa
Sca'^ri-fi-c&-ti-on, a slight
Siff-ni-fi-ca-ti-on, meanii^
So -lem-ni-za-ti-on, eelwrck
turn
So-li''-^i-ta-ti-on, entreaty
Spe'^-^i-fi-ca-ti-on, a par"
tkularizing
Spi".ri-tu-a^.li-ty, devotion
Sub-or-di>na-ti-on inferior^
ity [thin
Sub-iI'Mi-xa-ti 4Xit a making
Su-pcriir*teu>d^n-9y, op
overseeirq
11
BB
ue
THIS SUHOLA.fc'5
& 8a-pe-n-o"-ri-ty adtmUa^e
% Siuh^p-ti-bi'Mi'ty, gwltty
qf atbnitting
T.
Aum^id on the second dr fourth,
^ . Tra-df".ti-on-a-ry, descend-
ing oratty %oUh posterity
1 9, TnnB'A"'garTk.ti-on,ehange
of form
a. Tri -go-no-me"-trH»], be-
;i longing to trigorumetry
V. U.
Aecontodon the third,
«. Va'Me-tlli-di-nft-ry, ne%
Vn-
Un-in-ha"-bi-ta*blc, unA
for habitation
m-in-tel-li-gi>bl<^ not lo bt
understood
Un-iii-ten-ti-on>al, vnde^
signed
Accented on thefourt/u
Va-ri-e-ga-ti-OD, variety
Ve-ri"-n-ca-ti-<Mi, aj>roiv\g
VcHfi"-fe-ra-ti-on, outcry
U-ni-ver-8a'Mi-ty,^enmb't/«
Un-jus-ti*fi-a-ble^ not to U
justified
■> Im-ma
a, Im-BM
a. Im-pa
8. Itn-pe
a In-coi
1. In-coi
1. In-coi
8. In-de
8. In-de
a In-du
a In-dl
t. In-sa
a In-te
alr-ra
Bjmji
WORDS OF SEVEN SYLLABLEa
Acunted on the fifth.
9, AM-rtnni '-Hi-TA'-fti-Airs, those who demy tho doUnm t^Ckt
Christian Trinity
C
n f i^cam-am-bu.l6-ti-oii, i0a/Atii^ round
M, fir-cuin-Ba''-vi-gapti-oni a smltng rotmd
D.
■i Dia«oo-ti''-nQ4-ti-on a Itamng f(ff
M, De-te-ri*o-ra-ti-oo, a moftfi^ or ^oioififitiarN
& Di-ver-ii-fi-ca-ti-oiit ektrngOf Mrutfton
^ R
%. Ex-«Qin*mii»iu-e4*>ti-CB, a nnttneo qftho ehmeh
9, li-tiB-pli-fi-ea^tvoo, em itftufrofiofi by w«y qfi
L
SIELUNG ASSISTANT.
Uf
UHfy
lotto 69
ty
tcry
itraiity
to St
meamrt
rfsyUatiu
1. Im-pe^'-ne-^bi'Mity, eairvM hardness
a Iii-cafn-pa"iti'bi"-li-ty, inecngruily
s. In-con-si' '•^e-n-ti'On, vxaU of thought
s. In-cor-rup-ti-bi"-li-ty, ineorruptible quality
■. In-deni-ni-fi-ca*ti-on, security against loss
B. In-de-ter-mi-na-ti-on, indecision
a In'di8-8o"-lu-bi'Mi-ty, tndisst^uble union
a In-di-vi''-'si-bi'Mi-ty, whifih cannot be dimdti
a In-8a-ti-a-bi''-li-ty, never to be satisfied
a In-teMi":ne-a-ti-(»i| an interlining
a Ir-ra''-ti-o-na'Mi-ty, wmt of reason
i .
% La-ti-tu-di-na-ri-an, one who departs from ortMkay
M.
a Mal-ad-mi"-ni8-tra-ti-oti, dad management
a Mis-re'^-ii/e-^n-ta-ti-on, representing wrong
N.
a Na''-ttt-ra-li-z&-ti-on, admitting aliens to the rights qfmi^/ctf
P.
■ Ple"-ni-po-t6n-ti-a-ry, « natUmal negodator
a Pro^e-ter-mi-napti-on, a determining beforehmd
R.
a* Ra-ti-o"-^i-nApti-on*, the art ofreasening
a B»-esi,'^i''-tVL'\9Ai<ia, a mmmung up
a Re-con-^i'Mi-a-ti-on, a reeone>/tng>
a Be-ex-a^-mi-na^ti-on, a second esamination
S.
a Sa-per-an-na-i-ti-on, disqualification bjf age
a Ba-per^ro-ga^ti-oo, doing more than u roparod
T.
c Tnii4ab4taii-ti<4-ti'0ii, tha dodrine of the red
V. ♦
C Ya^-l^^a-di-na-riaii, a sickly or iiifirm pormn
A Vy-lUMi^m-tHXi, a making voUUUe
^fa EMk*«-M Jm%*'ikim
U8
THE SCHOliAR'8
Wwdt Mftli alike, but whicht tn differerU P<k**< of Spm^
change their prcnuneiation ; being accented on the fint Bytf
table when nouns, end ih' !ast tehen Verbs.
NOUNS. Auentedmthe first, VERBS. Accentea on the
A'bsent not present
An Abstr&V^ an abridgement
A Collect, a short prayer
A Compound, a mixture
A Contest, a quarrel
A Contract, a deed
Converse, conversation
A Convert, a reformed person
A Convict, a criminal
A. Convoy r a guard
A Desert, a wilderness
An Extract, a quotation
A Ferment, a tumult
Frequent, occurring often
Import, meaning
An Insult, an ^front
An Ohiect, any thing presented
to our senses
A Present, a gift
Produce, the thing produced
A Project, a scheme or design
A Rebel, a traitor
A Record, a public register
Refuse, waste
A Subject, he who owes obe-
dience
A Torment, a great pain
To Abse'nt, to keep away
To Abstract, to shorten
To Collect, to gather togetkm
To Compound, to mingle
To Contest, to dispute
To Contract, to bargain
To Converse, to discourse
To Convert, to change
To Convict, to prove guilty
To Convoy, to protect
To Desert, to forsake
To Extract, to select
To Ferment, to work like beer
To Frequent, to resort to
To Import,^o^'n^/romairom<
To Insult, to ill use
To Object, to oppose
To Present, to give
To Produce, to bring fntk
To Project, to contrive
To Rebel, to revolt
To Record, to enrol
To Refuse, to deny
To Subject, to subdue
To Torment, to torture
Orammatwal Terms, toith their respectwe Marks or Notes
EspHlmatum,
Used m WritUig,
ilipoitfdplio '
UsedmPrmL
Single Accent - • <
DoiiDle Accent • • «
Afttrifk . . . . .
•
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
keAHft
retJim
Caret
EUipsif -
Hvphea -
Parenthesis
Quotation -
Crotchet -
[]
Index -
Obelisk
Paragraph '
Parallel
Section
A Comma , a Semicolon ; a Colon : a Period or Full Stop
V Note of Interrogation 1 a Note of Admiration!
An Apostrophe is used to shorten a word ; as, 1*11, for I will.
A Brace is used to couple lines together, wheUier in po.
etry or prose ; as
Religion only can onr wanti restrain )
The mind support beneath eorporeal pain, >
Make life more sweet, and death etwnal gain. )
To a Yearns Rent from ChTistmas, tSM, {
to Christmas, 1837. i
A Caret is placed where a word is left out in writing ; as^
mutual
Live in ^ love.
An Ellipsis supplies *he place of a letter or letters in a
word, when the writer does not choose to write the word at
ibngth ; as, J s T — ms — ^n, James Thomson.
- Asterisks, *'"■'■ are sometimes used for the same purpose.
An Hyphen is used to part Syllables; as, Ab-ba.
A Parenthesis serves to include a sentence in the body of
another ; as. This act of cruelty (for such it certainly was)
is almost the only stain in the character o^ &c.
A Quotation "signifies the words so marked are tran-
scribed from the writings of another in his own words. The
end of a Quotation is marked thus," and shows that the
passage quoted is finished.
Single Accent denotes the stress to be laid upon a par^
ticular syllable in a word,
r Double Accent serves to mark a short sound m a syllable.
Crotchets inclose short sentences or references that have
no connection with the subject treated of.
An Asterisk, 1 Are all used as references to the bottom oi
An Index, ! the page or margin of a book. Figures, also,
a
An Obelisk, dt Tas, 1, 2, 3, &e, are used in like manner, and
A Parallel, J have, in general, the same signification.
N. D. A Paragraph V and Beotion S are not always used like thn'othei
narke, as references to the margin or ootton of a page. Thoy are ehiaiy
osed to mark the divisions and separate heads of a dTseonrsei Tile A>mM
obatBoter is to be met with in many parts of the Old and New Testameni
■mhn Loeke's Essay tkiis mark $ is prefixed to the Seetions of the discoars*
THE &UH0LAR*8
Ctmtrattiens vs*d in Writing and Prmt ; (but it wmd i§ fn
mmierid, that, tactpt «i Addresses and ilecompd^ JutAClfi^
tractions in ths body qfa Utter are in^proptr*)
IN WRITING.
Acet*. jlccouftf
Ads'. Annoer
Ap^. Avrii
Aug. Av^^
Bar*. Baronet
Capt. Coftain
-.^5 Cent latktkmiired
P^'iCwt ly the kmirsd
weight
C*. Cempanif
C. Creditor
D'. Ded^or
Dec. December
Ditto or D*. (» !^^^
Dwts. Pennywe^Atf
EAm\ Edmund
Edw'. Edward
Eliz. Elizabeth
Em. JSs^tre
Feb. Fedrwory
Fred. Fredenek
Gab. Gadrte/
Gent Oentlemtn
Gen*. General
Geo. George
Gov'. Governor
Greg. Gregory
Gr. (?rofs
Gr^'. Grains
Han\ ibfOiaA
Hhd.J7Mi«iarf
HoQ^. jfofiONroNi
Hod*. Jf9ii0MrW
lii^. Jhitaitf
Jml/mmtv
Jn*. /oAn
Joe. /osqoA
En*. iTnt^At
j6. libre, Poimit
S. solidi, ShiJUngs
D. denarii, P^nec
Lieut. Lievtenant
lb. awmnd Vfeight
M'. Master
M". Mistress
Mad*. Maiom
Mess". Masters
Mich*. ilftcAasbiMi
Mids*. Midatanmar
Mon'. Moim«tir
Mo. Afon^A
Nat Nathamd
N*. JVtimJer
Nov. Nooember
Ob. Obedient
Oct October
Oz. Ounce
P*. Patrf
P. S. Poffser^
Qrs. Qvor^erf
Qt Quorl or QuaUHly
Rec'. Received
Rev. Reverend
llich*. Richard
RoV. Jiodat
R*. Hon"**. J2ig^ ifoiMiMAIt
R*. Worp. %AI TTofvilM^
R*. Rev. Righi Rmrmf
». air
Swv*.
Sept <
Th«**.
Ultul
Vix. V
Vide,
SPELUNG ASSISTANT
1SL
SirvaiU
Sept September
Th0*. Tnonuu
Ult ultimus, the lagt
Viz. videlicet*, that is to uy
Victo, «ef
•fr.Ve<del'
Wk.tf«eft
W*. WeigU
Xmai. C/
ffr. BtpMt'<«-lft.
:^
!NPRIin\
A. B. artiom baccalaureus,
Bachelor of arts
A. D. anno Domini, m the
year of aw Lord
/L M. ante meridiem, before
noon
^, M. artium raagister, Afeu-
ter of arts
ti. M. anno mundi, in the year
' of the world
B. D. baccalaureus divinitatis,
Bachelor of Divinity
D. D. doctor divinitatis, Doc-
tor of Divinity
P. R. S. Fellow of the Royal
Society
G. R. Georgius Rex, King
George
J. H. S. Jesus Hominum Sal-
vator, Jesus the Savioter of
Men
L. C. J. Lord Chief Justice
f jL D. utriusque legis doctor,
Doctor of Laws
>£.. A. magister artium. Mas-
ter of Arts
Af . D. medioins doctor. Doc-
tor of medicine
M. 8. memoris sacrum, Sa-
tred to the Memory
M
MS. ManuBor^
MSS. Monusertpft
N* B. nota bena, take notice
N. S. New Style
P. M. post meridiem, afternooK
Q. E D. quod erat demon-
strandum, which was to be
demonstrated
Q. E. I. quod erat invenien-
dum, which was to be disco-
vered
R. rex aut regina, Kinf or
Queen
dele, expunge
e. g. exempli gratia, far ego-
ample sake
q. d. quasi dicat, as if he skmU
say
i. e. id est, that is
id. idem, the tama
V. verse
y*. then
y'. your
y\ that
Also, fb\,foliOi 4to. quarto, 8fa
octavOt 12mo, duodeeimo.^^
And 1*'. first, 2^ second, 8*.
{Airti : and ih over the diill
ordinal numarals, aa 411
fourth, B^.fifUk4fa.
THE SCHOLAR'S
SYNONYMOUS WORDS
Vith'-'SueA u 0gret in the general sense, iut differ in lib
t^icaiien
To Abandon iniguity
Leave England [neglect
Forsake in resentment or
Relinquish a claim
Desert ireacheroutly
Quit business
To Abdicate a crown
Renounce erntr
Resign an office
To Abate in eagerness
Diminish in number
Decrease th owmtUy
Lessen in value
Relax in industry
Imptiirintigour or intellect
Fo Abhor a crime
Hate affeetatum
Detest treachery, meanness
hoBithfood
To Abolish customs
Disannul a contract
Abroeate a law
Revoke a promise
Repeal a statute
To Accept services
Take money
Receive favours
fo Accost a verson
ApproacQ a place
To Acquiesce under authority
be Resigned from asetue
of duty
Vd Agree in disposition or o-
jNhton
Consent, by persuasun
To Augment tn nutnber
Add together
To Adjust matters
iteconcile anmosittee
To Affirm a position
Assert a right of opinion
Aver a sentiment
Attest tn evidence
Declare open/y
Swear, In/ oath
Avouch, from postiim
knowledge
Protest, /rom consdenee
Maintain, by argument
To Fear God
Dread punishment
To be Apprehensive of km
Afraid of danger
To Ask a favour
Inqu'j^ /or information
. Interrogate, examine
To Assist those xn want
l^ely in labour
Relieve tn distress
Succour tn danger
To Avoid disputes
Shun hc^ company
Fly from danger
To Awake yrom sleep
Awaken curiottty
Abilities, mental poums
Ingenuity oftnventum
Cleverness to perform
Parts, natural taunts
C«pa(
Acute
Bubtl
Abtlid
8PELUNG ASSISTAN'r.
129
Bigaeity t0
Ciipacity to grasp
Aeutenen to distingtusA
Subtlety to refine
Ability to esectUe
Capacity to comprehend
Abject, in thought or resolution
Mean, a defect of generosity
Liow in situation
Beggarly in eireumstance
h. Learned Lawyer (Laamed
Gentleman in the House of
Commons, or learned Lord
in the other House) implies
a lAwyer
i Skilful physician
4 Profound scholar
An Acute reaaoner
4 Judicious historian
A Subtle sophist
An Enlightened philosopher
Abstemiousness in eating or
drinking {pleasures
Temperance, moderation in ail
Sobriety, sdf'govemmtnt and
sertoua dtsetpUne ofthes&ul
Absent m company from inad-
vertency
Ipattentive /rom indolence or
indifference
Absurd, ridiculously opposite to
reason
Unreasonable in one's revest
beonsistent, contradictory
Abundancerover^Zoiotn^, plenty
Competency, adequate suffi-
ciency
Abuse, scurrilous language
Affront, wilful rudeness
losvlt hy swmfvl reproef
Acid, «our, s\mp
Poignant, isfn, pimoit^
Sour, tallen^ morose
Caustic, Mrimoniouity
and cutting
Sharp, quick at repartee
Acknowledgment of mistake
Confession of guilt \ledge ^
Acquainted, hy a slight lams'
Familiar, hf long hahit
Intimate, di^dy connected with
Act, aetiont deed
Exploit, successful ezertien
Action, the perjormance efan^
thing
Deed, a^ thing performed
Address, mode of intercourse,
manner of conversation
Air, quality df appearance
Mien, turn of countenance
Behaviour, conduct in company
Deportment, external demem^
OUT
Manners, general habits
Carriage of the body
Adjacent, lying near to
Contiguous, close, adjoining
Administration of justice
Management, ofpuUic concenu
Conduct o/^tne55
Government of the country
Direction, order withtnstrudion
Admonition, to reprove
Advice of a friend
Counsel, deliberate instruction
Advantageous, mbservient t§
our temporal interest
Profitable, conduciee to am
general wdfwe
Beneficial, us^fiu m any i
12(1
TU£ SCHOLAR'S
Afltm, eirtumtfmcu or trtm^
mttont m g€Mrai
BttsineM, firtictdar tmploj/*
tnmt
Agreeable eonvenatwn
Pleasing addreu
Agreement in verbal promst
Contract, in written tettimcny
Bargain, in niation to sale
Akn, endeavour
View, object propoeed
Design, intention
AM men
Ereiy men
AMurements to entice
Attractions to engag%
Charms to fascinate
Alone, in solitude
Only, one
Also, m addition
Likewise, in comparison
Always. God is alwnjB present
Ever. Man is ever regardless
Continually. Deathapproaehes
continually
Perpetually. The good shaU
rejoice perpetually
Amazed at what is marvellous
Aatonished at what is grand
Surprised at what is unexpected
Consternation. Struck with
consternation at ecenes of
■ horror
Ambiguity, uncertainty ofsig'
nification [plicity
iSquivocation, intentional du-
g\musement in reading
Diversion in playing
^ncient dt^e
0\d age
4Btique mscs ofmt
ngry, resentmg a oromonUem
_j a Passion, aetumy irriUim
Passionate, very apt to be irn*
toted
Choleric, surly andill4emfend
Apartment to dwell tn
Chamber to dfep m
Room of a house
Apartments, suit of rooms
Lodgings, hired aparknenU
Appai ition, to the senses
Vision, of the imaginalion
Arrogance, undue sey-^imper*
tance
Pride of heart
Vanity^ silly affectation
Haughtiness ofbehaniam
Presumption, audacUy
Artifice, to deceive
Stratagem, to disguise
Trick, to dude
Device, contrivarue
Cunning, arafiy
Ashamed of our fouke
Bashful, when spoken to
Assiduous, dUigenily enphyea
in business
Expeditious in our business g
Quick tn our motione t
Attachment, yrom esteem
Passion, vehement love
Devoted to, from reverenea m
affettion
Audaciousness, datir^
Effrontery, shameless
Impudence, vulgar saucnme
Boldness, undaunted cemag
Austerity of living
Severity of thinking
iRiooiir ofvunisking
•Jurisdl
Pomii
Avarif
Covet
Niggi
To
To
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
12>
AvtboritT, of a Oovemor
Jforudiction, qfo Magitirate
Dominion, of a Frince
Avaricious, unwilling to part
with mone^
CoTOtous, eager to obtain it
Niggardly, Hean saving
To Be h^ky
Exist, and not be only tmo-
ginary
Subsist, continue still
Fo beat /or a long time
Strike a Uow
To Behold with attention
Look at a distant object
View with exactness
See distinctly
To Bid, invite
Order, command
To Bind the hands
Tie him to a stake
To Bring what one has with him
Fetch what he is sent for
Bad, not good
Vile, base^ hateful
Bias, partiality
Inclination to aid the m^oh^
nate
Propensity to vie9
Big, in bulk
Large, in extent
Great, exalted
Bliss, etemcd
Happiness, high ftrosperUy
Felicity, exalted state ofhaf§^
ness
Boggy quagmires
Marshy lands
Bounds of moderation
Limits of a kingdom
Confines of the grave
Bounty, in acts of giving
Generosity, incxts ofgreatnem
Liberality, in candid sentimeni
Bravery, in battle to face d§ng0
Coura|re, to make u» advance
Intrepidity, coolly daring cm
tain danger •
Resolution, steady fimmtu
Brightness of the mom
Liffht of the stars
Battie, a general engagement igP^^n^o"' j/'*/ «*•
QooiheX, between two ^sms Brilliancy <to/«
Pight, to conquer
Betana of the sun
Rays of light
Beautiful women
Handsome house
Pretty cottage
^nediction of the priett
MBusingofUod
Beneficence, actual goodness
Bnevolence, the dmre of do-
vug good
v«
Radiancy glittert
Lustre shines * .
Broad cloth
Wide room
Brook, a small stream
Rivulet, b^ween hanks
Stream, a running water
Burden of sticks, ^e.
Load, qfhay
Buttress, to support lattretff
Prop, to etand under
ISiipport, to prevent faUkl^
THIS SCHOLAR*S
ToCaU/orA«(0
Name, to aittmguith
To Ceaie /rom labour
Finiah his butineu
Leave oft work
To Chaitise a child
Punish a maltfoaor
Discipline a regiment
Correct, for amendment
jToElecta Vondidate
I Make choiee of a wtfe
Choose what meases us
Prefer what pleases us best
Te ctimp?!, by authority
Constrain, by fear
Obi'ge, by necessity
Fo; ce, by strength
fo Complete a piece ofmecha^
. nism
Conclude an oration
End a journey
Finish any undertaking
To Comprehend scienses
Understand languages
Conceive, to imagine
To Conceal our designs
Dissemble ofur thoughts
Disguise our intentions
To Concern our irJterests
Touoh ourfeettngs
To Conduct an affair
Lead an infant
Guide a travdler
To Conquer our enemies
Subdue our passions
Overcome any obstade
To Crv lUte children
Weep like grown persmns
OidAniitf teo distress
Misfortooe, loss of friends, 4*
Disaster* deplorM tnoidont
CannoU,l9cr«onaI inability
Impossible, not in nature pn^
ticaUe
Care, thought
Caution, in acting warily
Discretion, in governing or et*
reeling [to praties
Prudence, in applying wisdom
Case, particular situation
Circumstance, accidental
Conjuncture, concurrence oj
things [g*n€ff
Occasion, opportunity or «dw-
Occurrence, an event orinddenl
A Cave is dug
A Cell is built
Celebrated /or his abilitim
Famous /or his great esplous
Renowned in hitory
Illustrious fiimily
Chancd, acciamt
Fortune, -iir/i** of war
Change our dress
Vary our (pinions
Alter our manner of living
Changeable in appearaneis
Inconstant in reimution
Fickle in his attachments
Unsteady in his pursuits
Charm, fascinating influenu
Enchantment, pretemalwrd
controul [erafp
Spell, power of magic or taif«4-
Charms of virtue
Graces of a Christian
Chief commander
Head boy
8moj
ChuJ
Tei
Circj
Regl
Con^
Clc
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
Choaked by toting too greedily
Boflbcated ^ tmoke
Smothered by vitience
Church, body of Christians
Temple, ybr jwi.tc wtrship
Circumspection, tn peaking
to Mtrangtrs
Regard, to truth
Consideration for people of
abiiity
ClearnesB, distinctnett of idea
Precision, aceuraey of language
Clergyman, a numinholy orders
Parson'", a bem^ced clergyman
Clothes which cover the body
Dress which makes us gay
Clock strikes the hour
Dial shows it
Clownish, from want of edueo'
tion
Unpolite, oumg to a bad one
Colours of a regiment
Flag of a ship
Commerce unth other nations
Trade amxmg ourselves [dize
Traffic, exchange of merchan-
Compassion, genertd concern
for dl who are wretched
CTommisseration, joining tn the
sorrows of others
Pity the distress of another:
sonutimes used in contempt
Complaisant, tn addrett
G&llant lover
Polite cowtter
V/ell-bred gentUman
Complete design
Perfect beauty
Finished workmanship
Complete, tn wanting notkmg ^
Entire, in not being brokm ,
CompiI.»ted affairs f"
Involved tn much misery
Conclusion, the close
Sequel, the succeeding -ftart
Condition of a thirig
State of health
Situation of affairs
Constance tn affection
Resoluticm against obstacles or
dangers
Steadiness tn continuanea
Content of mind
Satis&ction, tn obtaining wkt
we desire
Contented tn our station
Satisfied with our posseesiem
Continual noise
Continued stream
•
Continuance tn any q^e
Continuation oft.xe same subjest
Conversation on general 9uh
jeets [topie
Discourse on any parttcma
• '*The apjellation of a pat$^m^'
mja Judge Blaekitone, Coinin. vol.
L p. 384., " (however it may be de>
Ceeiated by familiar, elowniah, and
dlicriminateaNe,)if themoitlecal,
■Met beneficial, and moithonoarable
title tkat a parish priest can enjoy :
Meauie such a one (as Sir Bdwbrd
Ooke obienres) and he only, is said
••« pcntHmm teeUtim 4[»r»r§J*
Copv of a writing or painting
Moael of a building |
The Coward is unwilling ls|
face danger
A Poltroon unll basely avoid A
Crime agamst the lams
Vice against morality
I Sin agaxmt religion
128
THE SCHOLAR'S
Crooked tree
Deformed in shape
Hump*l>acked by a loed pro-
A tuherance
pure performed
Remedy procured
Current of air
Stream ofligkL
CuBtome, the general practice
of thepwfle
Manners, tnwr wxy of life
Fashions, of their dresses
To Detain what he has taken
Keep tohat he possesses
To Disclose intrigues
Reveal eofMthir^unknown
Divulee a secret
Tell j^ tn/brimtftbn
To Disguise hy false appear^
once
Mask, to hide
To, Disperse, separate
Scatter loosely
To Dwell in a large house
L4ve in London
Danger, red appearance of
mischief
Hazard, /orfuttottf loss
Risk, exposure to misfortune
Venture, trial for loss or gain
1 Darkne«s, want of light
Obscurity, unknown
Death, esfmction of life
Decease, a line term signtfying
death
Departure from one life to an-
other
Defamation, /b^M report
Detraction, fiom deserved good
Defect ofeharaaer
Imperfection of human
Fault of the workmen
De\ec\£d,sadJromapprehensie»
Dull, stupid neavy [frmU^
hoW'Spuiied, from bodily m>
Melancholy, ^om disafjpeiaUk'
meat or sorrow
Delicate, not vulgar
Fine, escdlent
A Delicate compliment
A Fine poem
Del^ight in dotn^ good [seneet
Pleasure, grat\ficatton of An
Derwlont sportive ineuJt [ment
Ridicule, contemptuoue merrf
Design t5 the sovl ofaetion[tion
Intention ie the effect of rejlec'
Design, u;Aat wemropose to e«e-
Project^ often cnimprical [ciMe
Destiny ordains
Lot decides^
Determination of a point
Resolution of a difficulty r^^^
Detriment, impliee loss ojprih
Harm, a snudi degree qf hurt
Injury, malignant wrong
Hurt, agreat de^eofharm (£$>
nermlvc^ppltedtooodilypain)
Mischief much damage
Detotion, fervent prayer
Religion, /or»}i« qf public faith
and worship [us
Piety, to set 6o<f always befor%
Difference, we make up the diff
ference
Dispute, we end the dispute
Quarrel, we crease the ffmnef
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
Oiscerninff {sensible) mind
KnawiagXcunning) man
Discernment, to distinguish
Judgment to compare
Discovery of the properties of
Invention ^ the art of printing
Disdain of others
Haughtiness, self-importance
Sickness is coiled indisposition
Disease, in man
Distemper in hrvtes
Disgraceful as an chject of re
proach [offence
Scandalous, as giving puJtiUc
Ditch, "usual boundary ofafidd
Trenchybr carryingofftheujater
Diversity of clours
\rariety qf amusements
Divination brings to tight
Prediction fareteils
Doubt re^tres consideratioi%
Uncertainty, caution
Suspense, patience
Dregs ofunne
Sediment ofivater
Drunk, by too much Itquor
Fuddled, stupidly drunk
Intoxicated, over^antmated by
drtr^mg
Duty, that which ought to be
dorU [to do it
Jbligation, that which bids us
Duty o//i/«
Of)i:gation ofamsctente
To Found an hospiid [tuppotS
Endow, gweproperty for its
inititttta a law
Sitobliih Ofi a lasttng basis
To Enlarge a town
Increase our eaepenses
To Excel aU others [siv^ t§
Be Excellent, hutnot eacht
To Expect, with little doubt
Hope, but not so certainly
To Extol human ability
Praise, human conduct
Easy to perform
Ready to come at
Effectual stop
Efficacious remedy
Et^gy,representation bypietun
or sculpture
Image, moUen or graven
Statue, resemblance effected bf
the chisel
Effort, attempt [plisk
Endeavour, striving to aceom'
Elegant implies superior taste
Genteel, above the vulgar
Emolument oftffice
Gain of trade
Lucre, dishonourable gam
Profit qf labour
End ofitfe
Extremity of a kmgdam
Enormous crime
Immense expanse
Huge giarU
YvA tract of land
Enouf h to have
Sufficient to employ
Epistle oj St, Paul
Letter qf correspondence
Erudition, depth efknowl^^.
Literature, polite insiraUu^^
Learning, school insirtietim
180
THE SCHOL All's
fiiteeni Aim vfko does good
Regard a quiet neighhour [tftes
Veneration/br M» eminent ^ot •
Rmpect to his rank and dignity
Excuse a fault
Pardon an offence
Forgive an injury
Experiment, to prove .
Trial, to choose
Proof, the effect of eaiperiment
Faded, decayed in briUiancyoj
colour
Withered, shrivelled by the loss
of juices
Td Find what we sought after
Meet with things unsought
for
To Feel a blow
Handle a staff
FUflehpod, a civil term ofrepro'
bation ajtpiied to an untruth
Jiie, an unewU and vulgar one
Fashion, shape^ pattern
Figure, carved or painted
Form, outline
INtigued unth walking
iVearied with standing
Tired with success ^
Fervency of mind
Warmth ofdevotum
FlMtf' deficient in spirits
Insipid, tasteleu
Pnnkness, without dis^uue
Plainness, withota dissiimikh
/ tion
Ingenuousness^ artUssntu
Sincerity, without deceit
To Give to our servants
Present to princes
Offer to God
Gaiety, lightness of spmX
Joy of the heart
Muth, excited by humcmr
GalIantry,comp?itm«n(ary aUsik
tion to the ladies [IMn
Love, affection founded on es>
General, most men
Universal, cdl mankind
Genius ybr poetry
Talent ybr speaking
Gentle, animals gentle Jrem
nature
Tame, made so by disctpiins
Glory to God
Honour to good men
Good-fortune, is the effect ef
chance W*'^
Prosperity is the success of con/'
Good-humour, cheerful pleas*
ing manner
Good-nature, a disposition ts
promote the good of others
Grave through humour
Serious, from reftection
Great knowledge
Sublime exvressiuns
To Hanker after,<2eitr<tMtA0Ml
great eagenuss [or not
W ish fbr thingtidaSist0¥*
Long for, wiUi $rsst desire
Lust after totMuf^'uiCiM'i
desires
Tc Have an estate
Possess riches
^
IVt^fMOtlT, many timss Hast^ m his actwts
(HMik stiu mors/rsfumttf 'PtaMonata m his wsrds
lloadstr
Obstinal
Opinioni
Preposs<
lnfatuat<
Howeve
autl
JVeveydii
Ytt h .
In the ai<
To Instri
Lea
Teai
Emaginat
at
Notion, 51
Immediat
Instantly,
Present!}
Now, at i
Impedimc
Obstacle \
Obstruotii
to
Impertine
Impudent
Saucy, pe
Indigence
neci
tily
Poverty, i
ari
Need,|r<
WaBl,sM
Necevlty
wa
Indolent, i
Uiy,
mmffm
SPELLlWa ASSISTANT.
131
S:^
lloadstrong^, not to he advised jlnefTectual, unable t» eomplm
Obetinate, or convinced >'ln vain, useless
Opinionated in his notions iTo no purpose, having- VfMi^
Prepossessed in his affections | failed
in&Xua.teA. foolishly misled ;* • • ^ .
•^ ' loming m streams
However he tnu an excellent
author
N<iiveTdi'3\eaBhewas a had liver
Yet Ac 'pared fame
(n the oieunwhUeAtf lost esteem
To Instruct in sewice
Learn a le^^on
Teach to read
tmagination, hrillimt imagin<
ation
Notion, singular notion
Immediately, wtthout delay
Imtantly, without intervention
of time
Presently, soon after
Now, at the vertf iiistcm''
Impediment sUtys
Ofaetacle restti^
Obstruction puis >,n entire stop
to
Union offamXies or statu
Justice, hy authority
Rif ht of disposal
To Learn to read
Study science
To Let down the tid of a trunk
Lower a huilding
Level countrv
Smooth marile
Little man
Small ftn^
Lover, a vrofessed suUor to «
hdy
Id Leve^ Uviy loving her
Impertinent, impliee tntrvekm
Impudent, went of modesty
Saucy, pert familiarity
Indigence, a situation where the
necesscrtbsoflife are scan-
tily r^^f*Ued
Poverty, v:ni-^(. its cenventenees
are wurrAiig
Need, preetivig urgency
yfnxkt mmeity
Necairfty, aiKidental hut urgent
wiifit
Indolent, enerte to exertion
Liiy, eneree to lakur
Luxury, tove of pleasure,
vacant indulgence
Yoluptuousness, sensual gre^
tificaticn
To Manifest, to show ojieii^
Publish to the world
Proclaim it to all men
To Muse deeply, intensely
Think, to consider of any
thing
Study, to acquire learning
Methodical «n our affairs
Regular in our conduct
Modest in our dress
Reserved in our words ana
actions
Near rdation
Niffh the Mnk [glulai
It w N«eeMury, net te ht m^
132 THE 8SCHOLAR*S BPMiLlNG ASSISTANT.
We ought, it is ouir duty
Should, it is proper
New cloaths
Fresh butter
Recent events
No, he has no patience c
Not, he has net enough
To Observe what is doing
Remark tohiU is said
Opinion, a favourable opinion
of
Sentiment, a Just sentiment
Thought a chimerical thought
To Permit by consent
Suffer abuse
Tolerate evil
Peace dmong the natums
Qaietfamil^
Tranquil mtnd
Prerogative of a ruler
Privilege of a ndject
Prospect, a confined proepec
View, an extensim view
^ualitief, good or iad
Tiiwti
To Restore what we have takn
Return what has beenJentvi
Surrender what we haoa tn
trust
Riot of a mob
Uproar of a drunken mam
Tumult of the people
Road, the beaten way of travel
lers Iplatf
Way, the passage from pta^ to
Robust constitution
Stout made
To Reprimand a child
Reprove a friend
Check a serv<mt
The Rogue steals i» secret
Sharper steals byfinesu
Thietsteals by every mUhiso
To shake with cold
Tremble with fear
Servitude of a hired
SLverv of the negrott
Sociable qucditiet
Social virtues
Value, pries
Wortk*
Valts ....
Teni ...
Hakdrede
ThouMuids
Teni of Ik
C. of Thoa
Million^ ..
X.ofMim(
C. of Millie
<
4FarUuni
It Peace
to Shillingi
1
%
3
4
T
i
6
T
4
6
Jl
6
10
ir
6il2
w
7|I4 21
6|16 t4
9 118 87
10 1 SO 1 30
11 1 13 1 S3
U 1 14 1 86"
LONGM
3 barleyeo
IS inches .
Sfeet;....
8 feet ....
Sljrdi. ...
40 poles .
8 fur
Smiles ...
89^ miles ..
SOLID M
17t8 inches
t7 feet . .
183 .
ARITHMETICAL TABLES.
NUMERATION.
Ualti .....
Tens ...
Halcdrtdi
ThoumiMlf
Tent ofTlioiiuadi
•••«-• • •-•-• • »■•-•
1
.... It
.. ISS
l,t34
11,345
PENCE
d. $. I.
larel 8
C. of ThooHuidi .<.<. .^.....M. 19 3,456
Million^ 1:114,5 57
X.ofMimons 11:345,67 6
C. of Millioni 1 1 1 ; 4 5 6 , 7 8 9
CURHKNT MONEY.
4 Farthings make . 1 Ponny
IlPeaee llWlliBg
10 Shillingi 1 Poand, or SoTereign
•4
SO .
36 c
40 .
48
50
60
70
72
80
84
90
96
K
K
ISO
1
1 6
S
S 4
4
4.1
5
510
6
6 8
7 6
7 6
8
8 4
10
8HILUN0S.
$. £. *.
10 are I
SO
40
SO
60
71
00
NO
110
110
ISO
140
ISO
100
170
180
liO
10
3
3 10
4
4 10
5
510
6
6 Ml
7
710
8
810
9 «
MULTIPUCATION.
T
9\
41
10
6il2
7 I 14
6 1 16
T\1S
15
V
15 I 80 I 85
rtii4t»
81 j 28 I S5
S4I32
9 I 18 I 87 I 36
140
145
IF
17
7< 8
ntry
IT
18
s8Tg
3d I 41
JSW
48|56
T5i
10 I 111 12
i4| it?
4Jr
X
45
54
Iff
801 22|
KT
40
SO
60
70
33
55
66
77
641
7a
45 I 54 I 63 I 78 I 81 | 90 | 99
801
88
34
in
lb
72
M
96
156
10 I 80 I 80 i 40 I 50 I 60 I 70 I 80 I 90 | 100 { 1 lOJjaO
11 1 18 I S3 I 44 I 55 I 66 I 77 I 88 I 99 j 110 1121 | 13S
13 1 14 I S6 I 48 1 80 I 73 i 84 I 96 I 108 I 120 1 132 | 144
TABLES OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
MhU. Thii table
may bo apipUed to
division by rerete-
ing it; at the »m
in 4 are 2; thel**
in 6 are 3, Sm.
LONG MEASURE.
3 barleyeomi 1 inch
llinehei .... 1 foot
3 feet; lyard
6 feet 1 (kthom
Slydi Ipole
40polei • •'• Irorlong
Star 1 mile
Smilei 1 league
69^ milei 1 degree
SOLID MBASTRB.
1718 inches . 1 solid foot
17 feet ... 1 yard
LAND MEASiniB.
9 feet make • • 1 yard
SO^yds 1 pole
40 poles 1 rood
.4 roods 1 tore
CLOTH MBA8URE.
Slineh.makelnail
4 nails Iqaarter
3qrs IFlem.ell
4qni 1 yard
Sqrs 1 £ng. ell
'6qrs IFren.ell
TIMB.
60 seconds . • 1 mhrntc
60 minutes . • 1 hoar
84 hours .••• Iday
7 days 1 week
4 weoks • • • 1 month
ORTMBASntB.
Igall. mk\ke I peck
4 peeks ... 1 bushe.
4 bushels . 1 Sack
8 bushels • 1 quarter
4 quarters . 1 «haldicm
lOqaarters 1'
1 Qbaldicm |
134
VABLES OF WEIGHTS AND MBABVBIS.
COAL MEASURE. APOTHE0ARIE8.
I buthefl . .*,! laek
30 buthela . . thaldron
SO fr. make 1 lenipl*
tier., •..linm
8 dr. loauM
Iflez 1 pound
PRACnCL.
or ▲
10 are 1 half
o Oft wv
CUSTOMARY
iWBIOaTOFQOODS.
A frkin of batter IS M
^ firkin of eoap ... 04
iirrelofpotieket MO
barrel of ao*
ciiOTiee M
A barrel of aoap . • MO
A barrel of butter. . SSI
Afothereflead, 19
ewtSqrs.or ".SISI
A barrel of candlea IM
A stone of iron or
shot 14
A gallon of train oil 7|
A fagot of steel ... ISO
A stone of glass . •
A seam of glass, S4
«tone,or IM
A rdl of parehment,
dosen skills
A karrel of figs,
frrm nearly M to
WOOL.
7 lb. make 1 elove
SeloTes 1 stone
8 stones 1 tod
O^tods 1 WOT
Sweys IsaoK
IS seeks Hast
OS
•
40
14
SO
SO
18
14
13
10
is
IthM
IfOMlk
1 fifth
1 sixth
1 eighth
1 tenth
1 twelfth
1 fifteenth
1 sixteenth
1 twentieth
ALE AND BfiER«
S pints make 1 quart
4 quarts 1 gallon
S gallons.... lirkin
Slrkins .... 1 kilder.
5 kilderkins . 1 barrel
U barrel.... Ihhd.
S barrels.... Ipuneh.
3 barrels .... Ibutt
TROY.
S4 gr. make I dwt.
M dwt. ... 1 ouaee
ISoi. Iponnd
▲TOIRDUPOIIb
10 dr. make 1 oit
10 01 Ilk.
14 lb 1 stone
Mlb Iqaoffier
4fr.. .. 'lewt
SOaerti. liw
w— . — -^
WINE
S pinu nwke 1 quart
4 quarts 1 gallon
10 gallona .... 1 anker
OS gallons .... 1 tieroe
03 gallons ....Ihhd.
Shhds Ipipe
Spipea 1 tun
or A nimr.
fmrih. 4.
^S are 1 half
1 Is Ifiiurth
U. STATES, OR PEO'
■RAL CURRENCY.
10 mills make 1 cent
IS cents Idime
lttdime« .... 1 dollar
IS Mian.... 1 eagle
or AnaxjKOL
4. a.
are 1 half
4 .. 1 third
3 .. 1 fourth
5 .. 1 sixth
II is 1 eighth
1 .. I twelfth
I
or ATOII.
am. T.
10 are 1 half
4 ..
?::
1 is
Iftmrth
1 fifth
1 eighth
1 tenth
1 twentieth
or AltWDUB.
ff A.
S Oare
1 is
S 10 are
14 ..
CM.
Ihalf
I fourth
Isarenth
1 eighth
•ne
An,
•r,
eer,
%
ant.
ent.
%'
stet J
lis, nun
let, HtUt
Mn^ fnini
Al,
Ml
■Ti
!?;^or»ti
Sif
tM, ietaf J
snt, ttlmgi
Me, SMifoi
AFFIX]
Engluh Pr^es and AJiam
PREFIXES.
At •■#•••• .-»M. M, aihore
Imiimt asi iMisear
M» l^Wfl a>i Mapeak
C malt$i ai, ftcealm
•m, wtak$i ai, mrich
■far {*V«'v* •• •• M, /«rbid
'*'* |Mi»ilir« as, forgtx
fen. HTvrii as, fortuM
mil,
out,
over,
un,
witb.
ftrrort'" aa,
begondt . at,
(MifoMeei at,
»*ee$sl •• ai,
n«t; ai,
i against t , as,
Jroptf' •• • as^
«<ttak«
MtfllTe
svsreoaa
MMrhasty
tmable
witkaumi
AFFIXES TO NOUNS.
At,
•I
;%
ant,
•nt.
Si-
•to,
HBf.
'historian
befgcr
adversary
doctM*
farm«f
chariotssr
eheniMt
drunkard
assistant
studsnt -
deTotss
favourits
longftsr
MttA as, partie/«
tttUtt as, rivu/«t
yswif' u, duckling
an^mU
or
M««ik«4isM;a8,
dom.
hood,
ism,
ment,
nesff,
nee,
ship,
tude.
ty.
y.
age,
age,
tion,
lion,
state ^Mng,
or
fMa/iiyi as
Tree^M
manilMii
herolMi
amazeMOi
darknais
abundanot
bravery
friendM%
rectitnA
piety
vviHany
stats «... as, vassakifs
vr<!p«rty; as, pai*on«|f*
<M tr M« { as, formstiM
tiXit -* 1
AFFIXES TO ADJKCTIVEa
AI,
Ml
•nr.
•tTif
persona/
kaman
ftiaUliar
or Msiv^Nf to I . Cidattry
**• domestje
juvenils
inflintins
EnglM
/^ai
• as, '
glorisMS
verbsss
gladi
.woody
am, tttngf as, pleasant
•Rt, tthgt as,' differsnt
Ma, «My ot San Hi as, visiUs
AFFIXES TO VERBS.
fanimata
lengthsn
magnt/y
establM
tiTiUss I
en, madsf... as, woodsn
isS UtU$, as, blacMsA
less, ie<tA0«t| ... as, vsefass
( friendfo
likti as,< dtildis*
( ffodAks
waid, tvtoardSf .. as, backward
less,
is. I-
like. S
AFFIXES TO ADVERBft
Ly, Hkai as, foolishly
ward, Iswafdi .. ai
■
^^gnn^ili
Wfimm^^^mmmmmm
»!"IW'I," f^PfWWyiP^™
iMM
ii