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J|OX 14X 18X 22X 26X 30X 7 12X 16X 20X 24X 28X n 32X 9 Stalls I du lodifier r une Image Th« copy filmad hara has baan raproducad thanks to tha ganarosity of: D. B. Weldon Library University of Western Ontario (Regional History Room) Tha imagas appaaring hara ara tha baat quality possibia considaring tha condition and lagibility of tha original copy and In kaaping with tha filming contract spacificationa. Original copiaa in printad papar covars ara filmad baginning with tha front covar and andlng on tha last paga with a printad or illustratad impraa- sion, or tha back covar whan appropriata. All othar original copias ara filmad baginning on tha first paga with a printad or illustratad impras- sion. and anding on tha last paga with a printad or illustratad impraasion. Tha laat racordad frama on aach microficha shall contain tha symbol -^(moaning "CON- TINUED"), or tha symbol V (moaning "END"), whichavar appliaa. Maps, platas. charts, ate. may ba filmad at diffarant raduction ratios. 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Tous las autras axamplairaa origiriaux sont fiim^s an commandant par la pramiira paga qui comporta una amprainta d'Imprassion ou d'illustration at an tarminant par la darnidra paga qui comporta una taila amprainta. Un daa symbolaa suivants apparaitra sur la darniAra imaga da chaqua microficha, salon la cas: la symbols --^ signifia "A SUIVRE", la symbols V signifia "FIN", Laa cartaa. planchas. tablaaux. ate. pauvant dtra filmte d daa taux da reduction diffirants. Lorsqua la documant aat trop grand pour dtra raproduit an un saul clich«. il ast film* A partir da I'angia supAriaur gaucha, da gaucha i droita. at da haut an baa. 9n pranant la nombra d'imagas nAcassaira. Las diagrammas suivants iilustrant la m^thoda. rata lelure. 3 i2X 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 ^^MiPIPIiil ^^^^^^mSm-A'*^- ^^TT^Tm •re change! words, by ui tleetric,fab in kjo ftinti Johnson's D * Under (he •WH jrn ' A NEW PRONOUNCING AND EXPLANATORY VOCABULART, UPON AN IMPROVED PLAN. IN TWO PARTa Part 1. Contains a choice selcctir?" f words used by the best English Author alphabetically arranged, from Monosyllables to the longest words. tj Part II. Consistai>f^an eittMisive collection of words pronoanced exactly alike^ I of words liable to be mistaken one for another: of Equivocal words I Synonymous words : words which change the accent, and those that douhUfi the final consonant : Prefixes and affixes, Greek and Latin words : and the SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. I ThS whole CARBVUI.^ SBLSCTED and ARRAHOBD rOR TUB .V«R OF S0H00L( -^ AND VRivatLF^Maan, nr^-BmirnflfAliBBiCA. BY GEORGE GOU.INLOCK, Formerly a British Teacher of long experience and extensive praetic Author of an ArOhmetie, and Key to ditto, A system of general Geography, ^c. m are changed in spelling since Dr. Johnson's time: for instance, one cfass ol words, by universal consent, now end with e, as almanac, arctie^ eeliptiCt tritte, deetric, fabric, mechanic, mutie, public, tonic, ^c. These and all such words in Ilia ftintinnopu »nA in jmh A n^.k^^ «lj>*a ^ mniMla m»a .L««aIIaJ *Uu» ••• XXS2\rCt2d ^IViSIS VS. Tr\rsxtJS TU Johnson's Dictionary, cmperowr, superiour, infftrioUr, errour, korr9ur, konam, * Under (he term pronwieistieB, ihe Aneieati iMloded a«ti(Da,.geMiMe,tlM. 7' "Tl' T'TfUB III ^ entered according to Act of the Provmoial Legislature, ^nif'id Eight Hundred and Fifty-one, by Obokoe . c^.iice of the Regifltrar of the Province of CSanada^ " in the Year Onej GouiMLocK, ill ^i -■iMfe -•*>•>-' 1^^ w' ^ / v.'.'^- Tso ^ .■■"■■"• -^- \« .1854. . . A PREFACE. le Year One KLOCK, ill ^ rnxn^m: *si-.: HIS Kttle work requires no lengthened introdactoiy remarks. Psnats ead Teachers will, on a very cursory review, perceive its paramount inpoilaflos. arning has been styled, the rich man's ornament and the poor man's riches. le fundamental branches of education are the most extensively useful, the e higher departments the most ornamental. Some acquirements are, at once, ike useful and ornamental : and among these, correct* spelling, polite pronnn. ation, and an intimate acquaintance with the meaning of words, hold a high For the simultaneous acquisition of these elementary accomplishments, e following pages have been compiled ; and their thus accompanying each er, will be found to lesson the teacher's labor and economise the pupil's time. suitable class-book of this kind has hitherto been much wanted in British merica, and the public must judge whether this publication will supply the esideratum. The orthoepy has been chiefly taken from the best edition of Mr. Walker's ridcal Pronouncing Dictionary ; which for some time has been the acknow- ged standard of polite usage m that department, in the same manner that Dr. neon's Dictionar, '" *or a long period, been generally considered the stand- d of orthography. When Demosthenes, the prince of Athenian orators, was asked what was the rst nequisite in oratory, — he answered, pronunciation : what was the second 7 ronubciation : what was the third ? the great Rhetorician still answered pro. lunciation.* This shows in what estimation he held elegant pronunciation : md shall it l>e held in lower estimation in this age of refinement, — in the 19fh ;enturV ! than it was 300 years prior to the commencement of the Christian era 7 urel/not. Undoubtedly it is a pleasing and desirable accomplishment, and youth is the best season for its acquisition. Would teachers then take a litde )ains to make their pupils thoroughly acquainted with the different vowel sounds n the Key, and to mark the accented syllables with a smart percussion of the voice, they would find them go on afterwards in the most easy and satisfoctory manner. The Scripture Proper Names are taken from a masterly performance by Mr. Walker, entitled " A Key to the classical pronunciation of Greek, Latin, and cripture Proper Names." This long catalogue of names is not given for an exercise in spelling, but merely for the sake of pronunciation .* as in aM weM- rcgulated schools the Bible is used, more or less, as a class-book. It would, however, be no unprofitable exercise, for teachers to make their advanced classes occasionally read these Names word by word in rotation, for the better infixing in their memory the true pronunciation. This department has been mueh ne- glected, for we frequently hear the Scripture Proper Names improperly accented or otherwise mispronounced, even sometimes from the pulpit. Words in all living languages are liable to change in orthography, pronuncia. ion, and even in meaning and use. What a number of words in our language are changed in spelling since Dr. Johnson's time : for instance, one dual of words, by universal consent, now end with e, as almanac, arctic^ eelijtti&t tritte, tleetric, fabric, meehaniCt tnune, pvblie, tonic, ^c. These and all auclk wwds in his dictionary end in ck. Another class of words are impelled thus ill Dr. '"ohnson's Dictionary, tmperourt $uptriourt infertour^ emntr, korrsmrt h»niim%. * Under the teim pnmQDciaUw, ihe Aneieaii laetaded astliw m est u l Wt te. nr of the lame class and tieri vation onl v n ««?»*,- Lr """?."'• » ""'"f^jr of worda in England, auch as ardmrThou/ Zllur S """r""*" '"""•^'^'' ">'« <=»""'«• «peTlmg these and all such words is ad ooicd m ihJ A I V ■'"® ***""''*' "» ■onian mode is • useless to the orihoLnh? « i ^"""^ '' ^^''*"»« ">« J"hn. to analogy'.-.Pope sa/s. ^^^^^g^^Phy. opposed to etymology, and contrarr iV«°ffL".— r""' "'^ ""'^ '•"'° ^'" hold,' Alike tonfastic if too new or old • Be not the first by whom fhe new are tried. Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. in fhfstrabX'! '^^^&:!::tz!''^''r' °^^"^^'"-' -« «^°p'«^ is doubled only when under TheaTZ f l^ ^'•"' ♦'?"^""«"' «f 'he primitive ■pelliog ho. arise,, a f. sVpr„l^JiL7 tl^,!''?','''' '"^°'"'' "'"' <""' "•" Since hisiT,rwTLTe no f .r K ' ;L'°"'' ^^' ^"^''^^' ^"« P"h'i«hed in 1806. Dicti>nary a,?d^n EnlnS hJi """^ n^ °'" ^"*^«- '" America Webster's themgre?t'nl:ai?nf:, rT^^^^^^ department of nronunciminn '"^^,.'^"'^'^'* '" o'ner respects, are dehcientm the chiWecientrfic SnTra „n^ They contain many hundreds of new words, the fiVgS o g rtTrender h^r^^ other Inngnage,, all .l.ich enrich jejune and unsadsfatnorv. PV ,herhoe?v nr'^L "' '" P^^"""*^'"''"" »hey are fore have recourse to W .^ke\^' :l:nT:'^^^^^^^^^^^ "^"^'^^ ^^ ^^^ ^'^-- out in a rtalTat?lh:""'""?,""1 ^^r^rifs. it has lately bee., found assiirned is tC .^""'®^'hat a^^PeHnig.book is unnecessary, and the reason c3areqiie differ ^'"'Jf^^^^^^^^^ '"'^ hook i^ used. But the spell from thofr reSi^U^^^ ' better plan, to tench children to periire know wdl Z if?"'-' "'u 't""''*^ "°' ^e on.it.ed. bu, tracher. of ex. TtS) to maTe heir n S"''' fi''^'^ "'''^"'^'' ""donofker „ls., (to write to to have madT ihl 3 I ^ ^ P/oficent in orthography. 'Iho.e who are said Spellinlb^k suprrse j^^^^^^^ '"^''^^' ^^-^''^'^ ^.commended " The such As we neve7 saw "tI I J/"^ ' real Spelling-book, and to be used aa studied at 8cLororthrnli^'"o'^^^^^ 'he one Dr. Mavor teUilThusfa?^^^^^^^^ S[, Patrick's time is alluded to we cannot iSg nor ?he oronunZron nV'Tl'''''^ T' '"^'^"^'^ ^hich gives neither the mean- de!p ZtC.'but'relink lTjs\Z:tnT'''' ^"'"'"""' '"'^^?'' ?u n.lT,. .i TJ'T '^'^^ ?.buokof this kmd be more necessary than in mii^ny^^7^aJZi^'''^TX"°^ ?"''''"*^' orthography and pure English wmoepjr amonj a population of different languages and Uialeqta ;,-in the apeU. + flOt ] ,n- be i IJy f ak 1 led and polit* nher of words ds thifl chango hour, labour, ne chantre in luse the John, and coattvj ce, is adopted ihe primitive ie bept estab. or long ago, s. He says, It, frequently Jving (he ac, g, &,c\ An lid from this be more f re. g, reveiling, determine. ter? sen cbanged / with •con- led in 1806. a Webster's bed, \boih of dentin the new wordis, hich enrich ion they are must there. been found the reason i. But the children to hers of ex. (to write to lio are stiid Jed "The be used as Dr. Mavor we cannot the mean, s" may be are really e to speak try than in re English , the apell* to teachers ; but wherein cons 11 Jr''."''?''°" '' «'>"tains some useTuTS purposes? I,, one par? of ° tTe^ v' "T,"'^"'' ^f. P''««'c«' utility for «S words in the language' w thout dher JZ^ * <^""ection of the n^ost d.S pupils are required to spell nrono'-nl "V^"?'"* ^r Pronunciation ; which tha of the words. The fo o wi^^are^a fe; o? th^w '^''"' '\^ '^''' «^ '"e meaning Wtthout even an accent. '• Chicane narterP nr'"*' °' "'"^ '•P^**" ^^ '"" book asthma phantas.n devoir f«lchio^cu^ra8s?e^fp^^''.""•'"""•"^ «''''^'^^"« ««urrh finesse ah.cind phthisic hnaiboy ZoZtZu^^^^^^^^^ '"rquois valise pseudo furlouirh poraDhernalif n ,.« ® carfouch sophism yacht eschew potenttary vermicelli di„phrnirm cemrE t, f [''^- "?"^ rnnnsoleum plcni. escutcheon pursuivant/' and h>m,frX7?i "'"P^/''""' ^^^olium homologous children moy learn t^^pdl ,h ^'^^'^/.r f^^^^ By per.everfnce pronuncianon • «„d v, |,at ideas li.ev c„; hi ^T'' ""y """^ '"«»<« in the Cf any at all would be d.fficu^to co'.,];^",?: ,?P*^'«^ '° ''-^e "f t'^-r meaning few mrn:;;|,^;;3"■'''i:^r.:o,t^ro^w""'S' ^'^^l: "»« --•"^. «- chieAy a occupying II pages, and s ^d Jlw rT*^^ ^"^°"' «">' '"eaning to 7he„ professes to gife 'the pronSi^^^^ •legant. and erroneous, when pCed Li L *^."' ''"^^'"■'■' '« '-e partial, in! ffve a specimen. *^ "-*** *" Juxa-posuion with Mr. W alker's; W« Sullivan's Pronunciation. Accept'jible Gom'pla.sance (zance) D'la'te (di) ' Dis'piituble Egotism (rff<'> iiquinox (iq) Hejira (lie-jee'ra) Litigious (ti.lg'-,.-us) Mls'chievous (tsiiii) Ob'duiat'y Rapier (iuy'-p<;-er) Rec'iidant Sewer (soo-er) Sublunary Syn'c6pe Verd'ure (yur) Zenith (z^u) Walker's Pronunciation. ak'sfip-fd-bl lidm-pje-zdnse' de-laio' c^'pu-ia-bl e'go-Iziii e'ltwe-iidks he-ii,a le-Kljii, ni!s'tshe-vii^ obju-iii-se ra'pe-dr re-WbUnt eu'iir 8ub'lu-tiai-e tlfiig'kd-| e v^r'jure ze'i.K/A VI 5n J*** i'S ^*^j^.''^ School-books are frequently faulty in the division of werdi mto •yll.bea. which must be productive of an erroneous pronuncia ion • iTmar U good Irish orchoepy.-i, « bad English. 1st. Some u'ord" ^n.vided Tn'J Z'^^a^tT"!)'"' '^'y^^"' in right pronunciaiion. such rLaTxTouZ 2nH o/hiS '^'^' r«:P«-«;»«* t*^*- ra.pa.cious, tt«.con.«ci.OM for un-con.scious. rtgh.Uou» for righ.ie.ou«., in.co/i.M.in>»t for in-con-ve-ni-ei.t. pe.cuMar for ne eSt*i In r "**•"' '°'" "■'»''-j"-°"»' 3^d. A great number ^t^words are dMd. f«r^«^!? fi"" " '^'■°"'' ""r""'^ "* ""^ ''nPor"»n» vowel in the word, as gen.e.ral **/r; „*•/"''■'•'*"«'" ^u' •r-*'"'"'«"' i«.»iM.n,..ra.6/e for in-liu-nfer-a-blc. fotS' .^ Zr^n?^''V^^' rfe..po«.d.n,cy for de.«pon.den.cy. Aor.i.^on fo; no^i.«on, •e.par-a.lw/i for f^p-ar-a-tion, re,pre.sent for rep-re-stnt, me- an- Inn.Vrl '^^^'^'''f^^y^. ^'"P^'f foT de-pisi, ne-glect-ed for nes-leii-Td «,- cape fore-stapc, /f-ro-ci-Zy for fcroc-i-iy. 4.h. The termination edLuld 1 ave been made a separate syllable, only when it is pronounced as such And hl?..^ n Out these Irish books giv^ the pupils as little assistance as possi- ble, and consequently throw the greatest labor upon the teachers. The compiler of this Voc&bulary has ready for the press and will be Dublished «. quickly as possible, a series of /o„r reading booRs in the Lst s mole and re- ffif«d?it .'ll ?J ^'""i '-'' "r"***'*" '?.'^'' '"°'« «^'«J<^"" departments of reading. wduding all the varieties of composition in prose and all the various metisurw 5 poetry, with many things that wiH assist both teachers aud pupils, ^"~"*''*^ ision of wordi iation; itmmj a divided into anX'i.oui for til.ial, fa.vtil. in.cun>8ciouR. r o.be-di.ent, :u.liar fur pe. rd4 are divid. I as gene-ral nu.nier-a.bic, hor.uxon for itnt, me- an- ?-lect-cd, «#- on ed phould such. And ayilablcfl had nee as possi- be published mple and re> B of reading, I qica8Mr««Qf \ PRONOUNCING AND * EXPLANATORY VOCABULARY. The first principles or Elements of pronunciation The Letters of the English Language are :— Roman. A B C D a b c d E e F f H h 1 i Jj • Kk L 1 M m N n O o Q q K r S 8 T t U u V V W w X X ^y Z z Italic. A a Ji b C c D d E e Hh li Kk LI M m Nn O R r $* Tt Uu Vv X X Z z are Letters. — Name. a lee s:e dee ' ef re aitch i or eye jay kay el Ml en pee cue or ete tee u or ^tt vee dotible u eke vy zed The Vowels are generally reckoned to be five in number ; name- Jy, «,«,», a, tt ;— to, and y, are consonants when they begin a word or syllable, but in every other situation they are vowels 8 Pronouncino and Explanatory Vocabulary. ^'IX '^^^^ -' ^' ^" ^^^' «^»^' ^^^^^ -^«^ take, ''^ItX ;:;' ^' ^'^ '^^'^^ -' - - ^^' «^^' -t, ran, pan. '""fItheS ''" "''" -r, jar, bar, star, hark, lark, '^L'rm,?wlrm!''"'" ^ "" '"^'"' ^'^"' ^'^"^ *^^'^' '"'^^t' «^'^ ^""s^'cret"^ ''' ^' '" ""^^ '^''' ^''^^' ^^®"'®' ^'^' '"^t'®' '"^^'"'"^ *""bled. '^°'' '' ""' '° ""^^^ "'^' ^'^' ^'^' ^"^' ^^^' P«g' «hred, fled, '~Ttl'r'it?lf '' " " P'"^' '"^' '^"^' '^"^' '"'°^'' «''«' *~Tfd.,titch!'"'^'' '' '' ^" P^"' ^°* '^'^' ^^^' ^^^' ^'^' t"'"' ^i"g» ^moilZir" '' '' ^" "^ '"' '"' '°"'' ^°°^' ^°"^' ^^'^^^ ^°t«' ^"Inttnd.^'""'^ '' "' '° "^*' «°*' ^°*' '^'^^ '°^' °°*^' ^°^k' «t°^k' ^brdVnor^th!''^''^ "' *' ^ °^''^'''' '°'"' "^°'"' ^^°™' t^°'"' ^wolVZrrJr '* ^' '" '"^'"^ ^'''''' '^°' ''^°' ''*'°"'' ^'^^^ u-The long diphthongal sound of ii, as in tune, tube, cube, cure. pure, mute, flute. * ^ ""sSm turn^ ''""^^^ "* ^^ ''' '"^' *'"^' ''*'^' ''"*' ""*» ^^"*» ^"°' ^""^ ^""bdfet"'''''^^^ °' °*''"'® "' ^* '° ^^"' P""' '"-®* ^"'^ P"*' ?"**»► «— The long broad o, and the short i, as in oil, boil, foil, soiL spoil, point, joint. ott-rhe long broad o, and the middle obtuse u, as in pound, found, sound, ground, account. * * <*— The acute or sharp th, as in thin, think, thought. TH— The grave or flat ih, as in rais, that, these, though. g IS always sounded hard ; when it has its soft sound, it is printed j 'Abbreviaiiona used in the subseqwnt pages, n. Noun ;--a. Adjective ;-^pm. Pronoun ;-4;. a.— Verb Active ; --«. «. Verb Neuter ;--p. ;,. Past Participle ;-Hid. Adverb ;— con! conjunction t— wrco, Prennaitinn • i*»t I«#«-;«-.:-.- * ^* lY. sake, take, t, ran, pan, hark, lark, malt, salt, •» medium, Jhred, fled, mind, file, rim, wing, ome, vote, )ck, stock, rn, thorn^ >m, toraby ihe, curer , sun, Au), 3Ut, push^ foiU soily ui» found, srintedj. Activ« ; >; — con,. Part I.— Section I.— ^fo.HosYLLABLE». . Key. — i!!6ve-;-t ube, ,ub. fQ i-otl-p onnd^'/Ai'n Lr "*^' "^'^ ^Tortij. i^che Alma Balm Beak BInak Blight Blithe Bloom Bounce Breath Breathe Breeze Bridge Brief Bright Broad Calm Chaise Chnnce Change Choice Chasto Cheese Chalk Chasm Cheap Cheat Chi«^f Claim Cleanse Cloak Cloth Clothe Cream Crease Crouch Dawn Deaf Dtibt Sounds* &ke amr. bam beke blel{o bli:o b ITHO bid.n bow'iso bid 'A bieTHo brez hrl Ige bief brito b'livvd lia n shazo Islia'jso tsla jje t.sh'7C0 tsla^te tslifize tsii^vvk kazm tsliepe tsliC-re t4ief klamo kleiiz kloke kld/4 kloTHe kreme k rese kioutsh def ded It. n. n. n. a, n. a. n. n. n. V, n. n. a,' a. a. a. n. n. V. n. a. n. n. 71. a. V, n. n. V. *i. n. t). n. n. t>. n. a, a. ft. Mrati'ngs. n continued pain. what is given to the poor.. the name of a plant. a bird's bill. C(»ld, chill, mildow. P"V, niry. blosMDni. n siidflen spring. rpspi ration. to tiikc bronth. n gentle wind. a passngc over a river, short, concise. sinning, clenr. wide, extended in breadth.. qtiiet, serene. a cnrringo of pleasure. accident. to alter. the act of choosing. pure, uncorrupt. the curd of milk. a whiti> stone. a cleft, a pap. to be got at a low rate. to impose upon. a leader, a commander. a demand, to scour, to purify, the outer gnrmen't. any thing woven for dress- to cover with garments, the oily part of milk. a mark by doubling, to stoop, to fawn, day.break. cannot hear* not living, what one owes to another. 10 PtOlffOinfCUCO AIID ExPLlNATDtT VoCAKtrUET. KST.-— Fate, flli« far, fill.— n»e, met,— pine, |l(n.— n6, ndt, Words, Sounds, f Drain drane Drawl di&wl 1 Dread drdd Earn ifrn Earth ^rlh HHl Ease eze ^^^H Fact fdkt Field feld H^Eji Fierce fei'se Fleece flese Flight flite Flinch mush ! Fraud fi Ivvd Fraught fiavt ^H i Freak freke ■■ Friend fiend I^H i Frown {f'oun ^^R I Glean glcMie 1 Gnarl narl 1 Gnash nilsh j Gnaw T\b.\V 1 Half haf Hence henso Herb erb Jautu jait ^^Hf, Knack nak ^^m i Lamb l^in. ^M| Laud }a>vd HB Lawn lawn ^H 1 T^augh laf ^H Leap le^oe IQ Length length 0|| Moist moist HBI ; Niece ne;«e ■ 1 Nigh Di ^H Numb niim 9Bi ! Once wiinse H 1 ^-^^^ petsh m 1 Pheigm R<6m Ml Plough ploii fl. V, n, V, n. n, iu a, n. n, V, n. p.p. n. n. n. V. V. V. V, n. ad. n. n, *>• ft. V, n. n« «. n. a. n. a. a. ad. n. II. a. Meanii^s, a water-course. to ulter slowly. fear, terror. to guin by labor. the ground. rest, quiet. a truth, fa. reality. open ground. savage, I'urioos. the wool of one sheep. the act of flying. to shrink buck. cheat, djiceit. ludfMi, charged. u whim. a beloved companion, a look of Jispjeaisure. to gather ears of corn. to growl, to snarl. to grind the teeth to cat. a moiety. frorii this place. grass, soft pl.?nta. ramble, excursion. dexterity. the young of a sherp. to praise. on open space, fine llneo. the noise of mirth. to bound, to jump. extent, distance. damp, wet. a relation. near, not distant. tnrnirt. nhilL • one time, a fruit. watery humor, a farm iostrument. ,*■ Pabt |.**-SECnoil I MONOSTlUBUlf. 11 ndf, m6ye,~tube, tu b, f. sorse n. spftwn n. spere n. sf'ere ft. spine n. spire ft. spite n. spoil V. spouze n. skweke ft: skweze V, storm n. St r erne ft. Btriinglh ft. durje fi. Meanings, a holy song. to shake, to tremble. to extinguish. to cite a passage. the bark or husk. to dress meat. a vag'ftbond. a remedy. a seasoning. plan, design. aim, intention. contempt. to cry put shrilly, a writer. to seek, to examine. a bundle of corn. a case. to defend, to protect. the cover for the foot. to breathe heavily. to lash, to whip. to tear with the nails. sharp, quick. a gin, a trap. to show contempt. spring, fountain-head. the eggs of a fish. a lance^ a weapon, a globe, a ball, the back bone. a steeple, malice, hate. to rob, to make useless. a husband or wife, Ik Qni*ill «vrkt^^ to press, to crush, a tempest, a current, force, power, a billow, a wavt. 12 Pio^ouNciN& AND Explanatory Vocabulabt. KEY.— Pate, fit, fill*, fall,— me, m^t.—piue, pla.— no, not, ^^ordt. Sounds, •Swarm swarm n. Swerve swerv V. Swooo swon n. Sword so I'd n. Taint t3,nt V. Taught lawt pari. Tauut tiint n. Teint t!at n. Tempt temt V, Thumb thum n. Threat ihiGt ». Thought t/iavvt n. Throb tkibb t>, Tight tite a. Tithe tiTHe n. Thwart . n. V, a. V. a. «. a. n. V. a. o. a. V. a, V, a, n. V. a. V. a. n. V. a. 0. a. Meanings, the middle. to stick to. a community. a round pillar. support. trade. holloiv. to hide, to keep secret. to admit, to grant. idea, fancy. business, affair. to bind by cold. to censure, to blame. brief, short. to establish. knowing from memory. bravery, fortitude. a gay, airy girl. deserved, merited. in form of a curve. a nice dish. risk, hazard. to dispute. one that owes something. to determine. to harangue. to intrap. to infer from. to overthrow, to frustrate. want, blemish. to explain. to cheat. to disgrace. • to deceive. a scheme, a plan. to discover. to tell to another. the union of two vowels. to perceive, to judge. to disfigure* IK PRONOUNCniG ANB EXPLAHATOttT VoCABirLABT. lEY.— P&te, iHX f&r, fail,— me, mCt— pine, pin— ndi nAt, Dis perse Di Tulge Doubt ful Dor loant Drop sy Drew iy Dc scend Echo E clipse Efface Effects E lect En dure En force En sign E nough E rect E squire Evade E vince Ex pand Ex pend Ex pert Ex ploit Ex empt Ex pire Ex plode Ex plore Ex punge Ex tinct Extol Ex treme Exult Fam ish Fa tigue Feath er Fea ture Fer tile Fer vof Fie kle St'-td griid'^jjqg gyi'-diUis© gllt'.te h&lMo hiin'^sum h4-r&ng' har'-biir har'-n^a har'-v^st h&w'-te hav'-vuk hsis'-iird h0d''de he' THn h^f-fiir ba-niis hel'-mSt her'-^ld hire'-ltng hiTH'-ur hdm'-aje j^n'-n^st 6n-nur bdr'-rW h63'-t)(l hu-mane' hu'-mSai um-bi hii'-mW yu'-mu» biing'-ffur lm'-ml^|e. Im-bibe' lfm.-mlrn9i«' Xm-plofQi Im-p^se Im-punQ' n. n. fi. ll-^»V-pa«nd-^to~^ SountUn Xm.put9' Kn-kludd' lo'-kiim In-kiir' Xn-fekt' In-ferm' Xn-fuze' Xn-nate' Xn-sane' Kn-. n. V. t . V, a. V. a. V. a. v.a, V, n. n. V. a. V. n. V, a. V, n. V. a. V. a. a. V. a, i\ a. V. a. V. a. V, a. V. n. V. n. V. a. n. a, a. n. V. a. n, V, n. a. ». n. V. n. n. Meanings, to go back, the act of receiving, to accepi, allow. id rehearse, to count, to compute, to reform, to rebound. to repair by new supplies, to ransom, to set right, to make leas, to purify, to consider, a flowing back, to make better, to ibrbear. to cheer, to pay back, to disprove, to get again, royal, to refresh, to respect, to value, to repent, to grieve at. to recite, to relate, to cast off. to be glad, to fall back, to soften, observation, careless, slothftil. distant, pain of guilt, to disown, fame, celebrity, to fret, full. to answer, to be at rest, eensure, shame. ■IHa«H Part I.—Section II.— Disjsyllablbs. 25 nor, m6ve,~tube, tiib, mil,— oil,— pottnd,-<«n. rais. |le pulse lie pute Le quire S,e quite fe prieve i^es cue le side t,e source l.e spire Le strain Le suit Le sume Le tain Le vere Le vise Le verse Le vive le voke le volve le ward Li val lock et lou tine Sa ble 3a cred 3af fron Salm on San guine 5apph ire 5ar casm 3at in 3au cy ';ar let Scat ter 3clied ule ;i ence Scrip turo 5cep tre re-piilse' re-pute' re-kwire' re-kwite' re-prev' res'-ku re-zide' re-s6rse' re-spire' re-strane' re-zult' re-zume' re-tane' re-vere' re-vize' re-verse' re-vive' re-v6ke' re-volv' re-wird' ri-val rdk'-kit r6-ten' sa'-bl sa'-kr^d saf'-furn sam'-miin sang'-gw!n saf'-fir sar'-kazm sat'-in siw'-se skar'-I^t skat'-tur sed'-iule si'-6nse skrip'-tshure s^p'-tiir v> a. n. V. a. 0. a. n. V. a. V. n. n. V. n. V, a, n, V. a, V, a. v> a. V. a. o. J. w. a. V. a. n. n. n. n. a. a, n. n. n. n. n.. n. a. n. o. a. n. n. It. Meanir^s, to drive back. . charactei'. to demand, to reward, respite, to deliver, to dwell, resort, expedient, to breathe, to keep in. conclusion. to take back, to begin again, to keep, to hire, to venerate, to review. to turn upside down, to renew- to recall, to turn round, a recompense, a competitor, an artificial firework, the same thing^ver again, black ; n. fui^ holy, inviolable. a medicinal plant, the king of fresh-water fish, ardent, confident, a fine blue gem. a keen reproach, a kind of silk, pert, insolent. a deep red color^ to disperse. knowledge, sacred writings, the ensign of royalty. 26 Key Fa ProNOWCWG A»d ExPWKATOBY V00iBUI,«T. TTwii*. Sounds. tt Scis sors Se cure Se daij Se lect Se quel Se rene Ser men Ser vile Shad ow Shal low Sher iff Shud der Sic kle Sick ly Si lence Sil ver Sim pie Sin cere Slan der Slaugh ter Slen der Slum ber Slug gard Smug gle Sol dier Sol emn Spar kle Spike nard Spleii did Spe ciea Sprin kle Stag nant State ly Steer age Sti pend Stom ach Stub born Stu dent Sub due siz-ziirz se-kure' se-date' se-lekt/ se'-kw6l se t'ene' ser'-miin ser-vil shSd -do sbal'-l6 sher'-if shud'-diir sik'-kl sik'-le si'-lense sil'-viir sim'-pl sin-sere' slan'-diir slaw'-tiir sl^n'-diir sliim'-biir slug'-giird smiig'-gl sol'-jiir s51'-em spar'-kl spike'-nard splen'-did spe'-shez spring'-kl stag'-nant state'-le ster'-idje sti'-pend stum'-miik stiib'-biirn stu'-dent siib-dii' n. a. a, V. a. n. a, n. a. n. a. n. V. a, w. a, n. n. a. a. V. a. V, a. a, V, n. n. V, a. n. a, v.n, n. a. n, V. a. a. a. n. n. n. a, n. V. a. Meanings, a small pair of shears, safe. calm, serene, to choose. the succeeding part. calm, undisturbed. a pious discourse. mean, slavish. shade, light intercepted, not deep. an officer of justice, to quake with fear, a reaping-hook, unhealthy, stillness, secresy. a fine white metal, artless, uncompounded. honest, uncorrupt to censure falsely, to massacre, to slay, thin, slight, to sleep lightly, a la.^y fellow.' to evade a tax. a warrior, grave, awful, to shine, to glitter. a plant, or its oil. showy, magnificent, a sort, a class, to scatter in drops, not flowing, august', grand, lofty, a part of a ship, wages, salary. place where food is digested. oDstinate. a scholar, to conquer, Part I.— Section II.— Dissyllables. 27 ilf^^J^^^ve^^ mil,-a/l,-pound,-Min, THIS. ?ub join Sub lime 5ub scribe 3ub vert jSuc cess Sue cinct |»Sug gest lum mit Sup plant ^up press 5u preme 5ure ty >U3 pense 3ur geon 5vvar thy Symp torn 3yn od 3ys tem frar nish frem p^T frem pest Uea ant [Fen don [Ten et rier race jrhank ful ^hick et' ^hral dom friiun der trim id ^inc ture Jroii et ^opaz [Top ic Tor pid fror rent ^or rid fror ture iTra duce Sounds^ siib-jom' siib-blime' siib-skribe' siib-v^rt' siik-ses' suk-singkt' siig-jfest' -siim'-mit Slip-plant' siip-press' su-preme' shAre'-te siis-p^nse' siir'-jiin swar'-/Ae sim'-tum sin'-niid sis'-tc5m ■ tar'-nish tem'-piir tem'-p6st ten'-ant ten'-diin ten'-nit ter'-ras tJiiW-et eau te ous 5eau ti fy _ Jeg gar y |lie hav ior IBe lie ver ba'-yiin-net bu'-tshe-iis bu'-te-fl beg'-gur-e be-have'-yiir be-le' -vur iie sprm kle be-sprmk'-kl a. n. a. a. n. n. n. V. a. n. n. n. n. a. n. a. (I. a. n. n, n. n. a. V. a. n. n. n. V. a. Meanings. any living creature. that which hurts. . yearly. to date before the time. a medicine against poison. an opening. one who forsakes religion. a remarkable sayinom po sure ^om pre hend ilJom pul sion IJon cen trate ?on clu sion ^n de scend lUon do Jence !Jon du cive ^on fis cate Jon gru ous Jon jec ture ■Jon ju gal pon se crate Sounds. tsh6k'-6-late n. sin'-na-miin n. s^r'-kiim-sp^kt a. ser-kiim-vent' v. a. s!t'-a-ddl n. si-ta'-shiin n. sXt'-e-zn n. siv'-il-ize V. a. klam'-mur-iis a. klan-des'-tin a. kldr'-e-f I V. a. kl^m'-men-se n. kler'-e-kai a. ko-d-l^s' V, n. kiitch'-in-el «. ko-e'-qual a. ko-er'-siv a. ko'-jen-se n. k6g'-ne-zanse n. kdm-mish'-iin n. k6m-mit'-te «. k6m-ple-zant' a, kfim-pash'-iin n. k5m-pen'-saie v. a, kom'-pe-tent a. k6m-p6'-nent a. k6m-p6'-zhure n. kdm-pre-hend' v. a. kbrn-piii'-shun n. k6n-.seii'-trate v. a. kdn-kiu'-zhiin n. k6n-de-send' v. a, kdn-do'-jense n, kdn-du'-siv a. k6n-fis'-kate a. kdng'-gru-iis a, ken-jek'-tshure n. kftn'-jA-gal a. k6n-se-krate v. a. Meanings. the nut of the cocoa tree. a spice from Ceylcn, cautious, watchful. to deceive, to cheat. a fortress. a quotation, a summons. an inhabitant of a city. to make civil, noisy, importunate. secret, hidden. to make clear. mercy. relating to the clergy. to unite, to join. a red insect. equal. restraining. force, strength. notice. a trust, a charge. a select company. desirous to please. pity, sympathy. to make amends. adequate, qualified. forming a compound. calmness of mind. to include. force. to bring near the centre. the end, the close. to comply, to yield. sympathy. what may contribute, forfeit. agreeable to. guess. matrimonial, to make sacred. 94 Pronouncing and Explanatory Vocabulary. KEY.— Fate, f&t, far, f&ll,— me, ni6t,— pine, pin,— no, n6t, ^i^ords. Sounds. Con sis tent k6n-s!s'-tent Con sum mate kdn-siim'-mate Con ta gious kdn-taj'-iis Con tin gent k6n-tln'-jent Con tri tion kdn-tr!sh'-iin Cop per as kfip'-piir-iig Coun tor feit Court li ness Crim i nai Cril i cal Crit i cise Crock er y koMn'-tiir-fU kort'-le-nes krim'-e-nal krit'-e-kai krit'-e-cise krdk'-iir-e Crus ta ceous kriis-ta'-shus Crys tal lize krts'-tal-lize Cul ti vate kiil'-ie-vate Cyl in der sil'-in-diir Dan ger ous dane'-jur-iis De can ter de-k&n'-tiir De cep tion de-sep'-shun De ci pher De ci sive De cem ber Dec o rate De CO rum Ded i cate De due tion Do fault er De fee tive Def i nite De jec tion Del i cate De li cious de-si'-fiir de-si'-siv de-s^m'-bur dek'-ko-rate de-ko'-riim ded'-e-kate de-diik'-shiin de-iawlt'-iir de-fek'-tiv def-e-nit de-jek'-shiiu del'-^-kate V. V. V. V. V. V. de-lish'-iis De lin quent de-ling'-kw6nt Du liv er de-liv'-iir v. De lu sive de-iu'-siv De mean or de-me'-niir De mo! ish de-m5r=!5sh r. De mon strate de-m6n'-strate v. Bern a gogue d^m'-a-gdg a. a. a. a. n. n. a. n. a. a. a. n* n. n, a. n. a. n. n. a, a. n. a, n. a. n. n. a. a. a. a. n. a. a, n. a. Meanings. not contradictory. complete, perfect. infectious. accidental. penitence. a kind of vitriol. forged, ficticious. elegance of manners. guilty. exact, accurate. to pass judgment upon. earthenware. shelly. to shoot into crystals. to improve. a long round body. hazardous. a glass vessel. the act of deceiving. to explain. deciding. the last month of the year. to adorn. decency. to devote. an abatement. one deficient in duty. imperfect. limited. lowness of spirits. fine, nice. sweet, palatable. an offender. to give up. apt to deceive. behavior. to destroy. to prove beyond doubt. a ringleader. IBULARY. Part I.-Seot.o« III.-Teisvu,abi.e,. in, — no, n6t, tory. feet. ol. lUS. anners. e. mt upon. rystals. ody. iving. of the year. Q duty. rits. ie. ^^I^^rE^^^^ 30 ^ords. Sounds, >en i zen den'-e-zn 'en si ty d6n'-se-te |e par ture de-par'-tshure 'e port ment de-p6rt'-m6nt 'eprecate dep'-pre-kate de-iizh'-iin der'-6-gate des'-s6-late d^s'-pe-rate de-sp(5t'-ik des'-te-ne des'-te-tute de-tek'-shiin de-ten'-shiin de-ter'-min de-vel'-iip 'o ri sion •er o gate 'es late •es pe rate >e spot ic *es ti ny *es ti tute *e tec tion 'e ten tion 'e ter mine 'e vel op 'e vi ate e vo tion 'ex ter ous adem a logue a ry if fi cult [if fi dent if fu sive ig ni fy ^ igence men sion min ish rec tion [s a gree |s an nul de'-ve-ate V. id doubt* de-vo'-shiin deks-ter-us di'-a-dem di'-a-ldg di'-a-re dif'fe-kiilt diffe-dent diffu'-sfv dig'-ne-fi dil'-e-jense de-men'-shiin de-min'-ish de-rek'-shiin dis-a-gre' , - dis-dn-niir s ap point dis-ap-point' s ci pie dis-si'-'pl s ci pline dis'-se-plin n s com pose dis-k5m-p6ze' v. a Is COUr anno H»« 1'"-' V4' — -Q^ u*a-n.ui -Idle V* a. s cov er dis-kiiv'-u? v. a. |s ere tion dfe-kresh'-iin n. n. n> n. n. v.a, n. V. a, a, a, a. n, a. n, n, V. a. V. a, V. n. n. a, n. w. 72. a. a. a. a. n. n, V, a, n. V. 71. V. a. 71. n. Meanings, a freeman, closeness, a going away, conduct, behavior, to implore mercy of. scorn. to lessen the worth of. without inhabitants, without hope, furious, absolute in power, fate, doom, forsaken, a discovery. the act of detaining, to fix, to settle, to unfold, to wander, to err. worship, expert, active, a crown, a tiara, a conversation. a day-book, a journal, not easy. not confident. copious, scattered. to honor. industry. space, extent. to lessen, to impair. order, command. to differ. to make void. to defeat the expectation. a scholar. rule of government. to disorder, to disturb, to depress. to find out. prudence. 36 Pronouncing and Explanatory Vocabulart. Key.— Fate, ftLt, fftr, fall,— mfi, m^t— pine, ptn— n5, nftt, Words, Dis cus sion Dis en gage Dis heart en Dis lo cate Dis or der Dis sen tion Dis si pate Dis ting uish Dis u nite Di ur nal Doc u ment Du bi ous Du pli cate Du ra ble Du ti ful Dyn as ty Ea ger ness Eas ter ly Ec cen trie Ecs ta cy Ed i fice Ed u cate Ef fi cient Effigy Ef ful gent Ef fu sion Eigh ti eth E las tic E lee tion El e gant El e ments El e vate El o quent Em bar go Em bar rass Em bas sy Em bel iish Em bez zle Em e raid Sounds. dts-kiis'-shiin dls-^n-gaje' dta-har'-tn dls'-id-kate dtz-or'-diir dts-s^n'-shiin dts'-se-pate dts-ttng'-gwtsh dis-u-nite di-iir'-nSLl ddk'-u-m^nt du'-be-iis dii'-ple-kate du'-ra-bl du'te-f6l dtn'-as-te e'-giir-nes es'-tiir-le ek-sen'-trik eks'-ta-se ed'-e-f(3 ed'-ju-kate ef-fish'-y^nt ef-fe-je ef-fiil'-j^nt ef-fii'-zhiin ay'-te-e/A e-las'-t^k e-lek'-shiin el'-e-gant el'-e-ments el'-e-vate fel'-o-kw^nt em-bar'-go em-bS,r'-ras em'-b&s-se x™. UXV IV0.U cFn-uci -iioix ^m-bez'-zl dm'-e-rald n. V. a. V. a. V. a. n. n. V. a. V. n. V. a, a. n, a* n, a. a. n, n. a. a. n. n. V. a, a. n* a. n. ■ a. a, n. a. n. V, a. a. n. V. a. n. Vt St r/a. n. Meanings. examination* to free from. to discourage. to put out of joint. confusion, distemper. disagreement, strife. to disperse, to waste. to perceive a difference. to separate. daily. precept, direction. doubtful. another of the same. lasting, strong. obedient. government. order of inclination. coming from the east. irregular. excess of joy. a building. to bring up. causing enects. resemblance. shining. a flowing out. eight times ten. springy. choice. very neat. first principles. to raise, to exalt. fluent in speech* a prohibition. to perplex. a public message. to adorn » to steal privately. a green stone. En lar En lij En ii En mi E nor En tei En ti £ pis Ep i t Eq ui E qui Eq ui Es cu Es sen Es ti 1 E ter 1 E va s Ev i d. Ex am Ex che Ex clu Ex cur Ex hib Ex i m Ex pan ^^^^R^^CSHCBBB^^^^* Pa«t I.—Skction IIL— Tkisyllabum. ndt, ^or, m6vc,-tube, tub. mii,~-o/l.~p(mnd,-^in, THJaf Words, Em i nenco E mo tiori Em pha sis Em pow cr Em u lutu En am el En cir c'e En coun tor En cum ber En o my En er gy E ner vato E nig mu En large ment En ligh ten En li ven En mi ty E nor mous En ter prise En ti tie E pis tie Ep i tapli Eq ui page E qui poise ' Eq ui ty Es cu lent Es sen tial Es ti mate E ter nal E va sive Ev i dent Ex am pie Ex cheq uer Ex clu sion Ex cur sion Ex hib it Ex i {Tp.not> Ex pan sion Sounds. em'-e-n^nse n. e-mo'-shiin n. em'-fil-sia n. em-poM'-iir v.a. eii)'-u-Iato v.a, on-iitn'-el v. a. en-ser'-ld v. a. ^n-kottn'-tiir v,a. en-kiim'-bur v.a. en'-e-mo n.- en'-er-je n. e-ncr'-vate v, a. e-ni'g'-raa n. C'li-liirge'-ment n. en-li'-m V. a. en-li-vn v. n. en'-me-te n. e-noi'-miis a, en'-ter-prize n. en-ti'-tl V. a. e-piV-sI n. ep'-urtaf . n. ek^-kwe-pSge n. e'-kwe-po2ze n. ek'-kwe-te n. es'-ku-l6nt a. es-tsen'-shal a. es'-ie-mate v. a, e-ter'-nal a. e-va-siv a. ev'-e-dent a. egz-jlm'-pl n. eks-tshek'-iir n. ek.s-klu'-shiin n. eks-kiir'-shiin n. egz-hib'-!t r. a. ^' »» ij v -J 1^ 113^ yj , eks-pan'-shiin n. Meanings, height, celebrity. disturbance of mind. force of pronunciation. to authorise, to rival,to imitate. to inloy colors to surround. to meet face to face. to clog, to impede. a foe, an opponent, force, vigor, to weaken, u riddle. increase, extension, to give light, to make lively, malice, ill-will, out of rule, an arduous attempt, to give a claim to. a letter. a tomb stone inscription. furniture, retinue. equality of weight. justice, impartiality. eatable. indispensably necessary. to rate, to calculate. of infinite duration. elusive. plain, notorious. a pattern. a court for revenues. the act of shutting out. a ramble. to offer to view. need. extent. HI! 38 pRONOIWCIIfO AND ErPLAN4T0HY VOCABULARY. ■ i i! f Key.—Fate, fUt, far, f&H,— me, met— pine, pin— no, n6t, Meanings, plain, clear. the act of driving out. excellent. the act of extending. to put out. lineage, decent. to build, to forge. gay, cheerful. men of law, or physic. deceitful, sophistical. liable to error. an enthusiast. imaginative. whimsical. to bewitch. an object of esteem. partnership. female; soft, tender. capable of defence. savage, fierce. to make fruitful. heat of mind. relating to feast. counterfeit, not !rue. nice, foppish. ♦ the sky. a sinuous ulcer. a small flute. atrocious, wicked. false praise. pliant. leaves, tufts of leaves. strong, powerful. falsification. the act of making. to strengthen. strength of mind. lucky, happy, easily broken. Words, Sounds, Ex pli cit ^ks-plls'-it a. Ex pul sion eks-piir-shiin n. Ex qui site ^ks'-kwe-zift a. Ex ten sion i'ka-t^n'-shiin n. Ex tin guish I ek-sting'-gwlsh V. a. Ex trac tion cks-triik'-shiin n. Fab r\ cate fS-b-'re-kate V. a. Fa ce tious fa-se-^hiis a. Fac ul ty f&k'-ul-t6 n. Fal la cious f&l-la'.shiis a. Fal li bie f&r.le-bl a. Fa nat ic fa-nai'-ik n. Fan ci ful f&n'-se-fAl a. Fan tas tic fdn-ias'-iKk a. Fas ci nate fas'-? e-n ate V. a. Fa vor ite fa'-viir-it n. Fel low ship fdl'-l6-ship n. Fern ' nine fem'-e-niii a. Fen ci ble fdn'-s6-bl a. Fe ro cious fe-ro'-shiis a. Fer til ize fer'-lil-lize V. a. Fer ven cy f6r'-veii-s§ n. Fes ti val fes'-te-val n. Fie ti tious fik-lKsh'-iis a. Fin i cal fin'-e-kai a. Fir ma ment fer'-ma-ment n. Fis tu la fis'-tshu-la n. Flag let fladje'-e-l^t n. Fla gi tious fla-jish'-us a. Flat te ry fiat'-tiir-g n. Flex i ble fl^ks'-e-bl a. Fo li age fo'-le-adje n. For ci ble fore'-se-bl a. For ge ry f ore'-jiir-e n. For mi tion for-ma'-shiin n. C-.- i.' /•— r li J -i J? /•- rur li ly i wr-iu-ii V, a. For ti tude f 6r'-te-tude n. For tu nate f or'-tshu-nate a. Fran gi ble frdn'-je-bl a. Gen Part I.— Section !II.-— Thisyllables. nor, m6ve,-tube, tubrmil.-oil,-p(mnd7^'-fe-n!t m'-flu-ense Kn-he'-r^nt in-her'-rlt Kn-hu'-man In June tion in-jungk'-shiin In. no cent in'-no-sent In qui ry iri-kwi'-re In scrip tion !n-skrip'-shun In sin cere Kii-siri-sere' In sip id in-sip'-id In so lent in'-s6-lent In sol vent iii-s61'-v^nt In struc tion in-struk'-shiin In stru ment in'-stru-ment In tel lect in'-tel-Iekt In ter cede in-ter-sed' In ter cept in-ter-sept' In ter course in'-i^r-korse In ter est in'-ter-est in-l^r-fere' m'-ter-iiTi in-t^r'-nal !n-ter'-pret m-fer-riipt' in-t^r-sekt' In ter fere In ter im In ter nal In ter pret In ter rupt In ter sect In ter scribe in-ter-skribe' In ter sperse in-ter-sperse' In ter val in'-t^r-vS,! In trep id In tri cate In trin sic In tro duce In vec tive In vei ffie In ven tion I stand er I sin glass !n-trep'-id tn'-tr6-kafo tn-tpit)'-sik !n-lr6-duse' !n-vek'-t!v in-v6'ffl !:i.v(Jn'-Mhun r.land-iir r-ziag-glfts * n. a. n. a. V. a. a. n, a. n. n. a. a. a. a. n. n. n.. V. n. v.a. n. n. V. a. n. a. V. a, V. a. V. a. V. a, V. a. n. a. a. a. V. a, a. V: a, n, n, n. Meanings. an unbeliever. unbounded. power. inborn. to possess as heir. savaoje, cruel. a command, a precept. ivQQ from guilt. search. a title, writing. unfaithful. without taste. haughty. unable to pay. information. a tool. the understanding. to mediate. to obstruct. communication. advantage, influence. to interpose, to meddle. mean time. inward. to explain. to obstruct. to cut, to cross. to write between. to scatter space between. fearless, during, bold. entangled, obscure. real, true, inward. to bring in. satirical, abusive. to wheedini to allure. contrivance. an inhabitant of an island. a kind of glue. Won Jcop Jes s Joe u Ju bi Ju di Ju ui Jus ti Ju ve Kel tl Kid n Kid n King Kuigs Kins \ Kitch Kna v Know Know Lab y La cei La CO) Lar ne T^as si Lat er Lat i t Lau da Laud a Laugh Lav en heg a ( Le gal Leg a 1 Leg a j Le gi b Le gis Lei sur( Le ni e Lep ro Leth ar Part L— Section IIL—Tbisylladles. 48 m>r, m6ve.~ iabe, liib, mil,-<7/l,-pt.«nd,-/Ain, xnis. Wards, Sounds, Jcop ar (ly jep'-j)ur-de Jes sa mine jes'.-sa-niin Joe u lur jok'-u-Jiir Ju bi lee jii-be-le Ju di cious jti-dish'-iis Ju ni or ju'-ne-iir Jus ti fy jus'-re-fi Ju ve nile ju'-ve-nil Kel tie drum ket'-tl-driim Kid nap per kid'-nap-piir Kid ney beankiJ'-ne-bene King fish er kiiigM i^h-iir Kings e vil kiugz'-e-vl Kins wo r.jan kiaz'-vvum-iin Kitch en maid kitsh'-in-made Kna ve ry na'-viir-e Know a ble no'-a-bl Know ing ly no'-ing-Ie Lab yr intli lab'-be -in/A La cer ate las'-.ser-ate la-k6.i'-ilc lar'-se-ne las'-se-tude lai'-ter-al lat'-te-tude lavv'-da-bl La con Ic Lar ce ny I-ias si tude Lat er al Lat i tude Lau da ble Laud a num I6d'-da-num Laugh a ble laf'-a-bl . Lav en der lav'-ven-dUr Leg a cy Le gal ize Leg a tee Leg a tor Le gi ble Le gis late Lei sure ly Le ni ent Lep ro sy lejj'-a-j^e le'-ga!-ize leg-ga-'e' leg-ga-ior' lej'.je-bl ]ed'^i<-lafe le'-zhur-le le'-ne-ent Iep'-,')r6-se n. n, a, n. a, a. V. a. a. n, n. n. n. n. n. n. n. a. ad, n, v.a. a, n. n, n, n, a, n. a. n. n. V. a. n. n, a, V. a. ad. Meanings. hazaro, peril. a iVagrant flower. given to joke. a public festivity. prudent, wise. the younger. to vindicate. young, youthful. a brass-bodied drum. a stealer of human beings. a kind of pulse. a beautiful bird. a scrofulous distemper. a female relation. a cookmaid. dishonesty. what may be known. with skill. a maze full of windings. to tear, to rend. short, concise. petty theft. weariness, fatigue. belonging to the side. breadth, extent. praiseworthy. a sleeping potion. exciting laughter. a fragrant plant. someihing left by will. to make lawful. one who has a legacy left. one who leaves legacies. what may be read. to enact laws. slowly. Leth ar gy I6/A'-ar-je a, a. n. softenmg. a loathsome disease, propensity to sleep. 44 Phonouxcing ani^ Explanatory Vocabulaey. KEY.— Fate, f&t, far, fail,— me, met— pine, pin— no, nfit, Words. Li a ble Lib er tine Lib er ty Li bra ry Li cen tious Lieu ten ant Lig a ture Lin e al Li que fy Li qui date Lit er al Lit i gate I ti gious Lon gi tude Lo qua cious Lu era tive Lu di crous Lu mi nous Mag a zine Ma gis trate Mag ni fy Mag ni tude Main tenance Mai a dy Ma li cious Ma lig nant Ma ni ac Man i fest Man i fold Man u al Man u script Mar i ner Mar i time Mar tyr dom Mas cu line Sounds. ir-d-bl Wb'-ber-ttn lib'-ber-te li'-brd-re li-siin'-shuis lev-t^n'-nSint llg'-ga-ture li.)'-ne-al l!k'-kwe-fi lik'-kwe-date lii'-tfer-al lil'-te-gate le-tid'-jiig I6n'-je-tude l6-kwa'-shiis lu'kra-t!v lu'-de-kriis lii'-me-niis mdg-ga-zen' ma,d-jis-trate mS,g'-ne-fi mS,g'-ne-tude m^n'-ten-Snse mal'-sL-de mji-lish'-iis ma-l!g'-n^nt ma'-ne-3,k miin'-ne-fest man'-ne-fold maii'-u-ai mS.n'-ii-skrtpt mar'-r!n-ur m^r^-re-tim mar'-tiir-diim mJts'-ku-l!n Mas sa ere mas'^s^kiir Ma ste ry ma-stur-e Ma ter nal m&t-Sr^-n&I' a. n, n. H. a, n, n. a. V, a. V. a. a, v.a. a. n. a, a. a. a. n. n. V. a. n. n. n. a. a. It. a. a. n. n, n, a, n, a. n. n. n. a. Meaninss. subject to. a loose liver. freedom. a collection of books. -jnrestii.inrfd. vy office A • andage. c omposed of lines, to melt. to lessen, to clear away, plain, not figurative, to contest in lavv, quarrelsome, length from east to west. full of talk, gainful, profitable, burlesque, merry, giving light, a storehouse, a book, one invested with power, to make great, greatness, support, a disease. ill-disposed to any one. malicious, envious, a mad person, plain. many in number, a small book, a book written, a sailor. relating to the sea. the death oiix martyr, male ; strong. a uiSgUlSO. general murder. superiority. motherly. Wordi Mat ri Me an Me ch Med i Med i Me^ i Me di Mel o Me me Mem Men di Me ni Mer C8 Mer ch Mer ci Mer cu Mer ri Mes si Me tal Mim ic Min er Mis ap Mis chit Mis ere Mis e r Mit i g, Mod er Moi e V Mol li e Mort ga Mort ga Moun tai Mu se u Mu si c£ Mu ta bj Mu ti n} Myr i a: Mys te r Nar ra t: PaOT I.--SbctiON UI.^TliayLlABI,?*. 45 nor, m6ve<>tube. tiib, mil,~oil,-~p(mnd,-^ re-sep'-shiin n. r^s'-se-pe n. Meanings. well instructed. kind, favorable. relating to a province. wise, prudent. to reduce to powder* nice, exact. mean acts in physic. a square. belonging to a square. a four-iegged animal. fourfold. to fit for any thing, character, rank. weight or measure, easily irritated. forty days. once in a quarter. what may be quenched. habitually complaining. a mineral, mercury. resting, peace, calmness. fivefold. shining, emiting rays. to shine. semi-diameter. slight satire. to separate into branches. ecstatic, transporting. to make thin. a kind of fruit. to confirm. proportion. having reason. voracious. to let in again. tn K.:«««. ;„._ 1 — : -t the act of receiving, a medical prescription. Part I.— Sbctiow III. — Tfti«YLLAm.ia. 51 nor, mdvo,— tube, liSb, f6llr-<»1,— p«*nd,—(*in, this. Words, Ro ci tal Rec og nise Rec ol lect Rec om mend Rec oncile Re GOV er Rec re ate Rec ti fy Rec ti tude Re demp tion Re due tion Re dun dance Re en force Ref cr ence Re ful gent Re gard less Re gi cide Reg u lar Reg u late Re im burse Re lin quish Re luc tant l^ mis sion Ren dez vous Ren o vate Rep ar tee Re pent ance Re plen ish Rep re sent Rep ri mand Re pri sal Re preach, ful Rep ro bate Re public Re pug nant Re qui site Re qui tal Re seni blance Re sent ment SauntU, re-sit'-fti rcik'-kfig-nizo r6k-k6l-l^kt' rdk-kdm-m^nd' r(5k'-kdn-site re-kiiv'-iir rek'-kre-ate rek'-te-fi rek'-te-tude re-ddm'-shiin re-diik'-shiin re-diin'-diinse re-en-f6rse' ref-fer-ense re-fiil'-j^nt re-gard'-less red'-je-side reg'-u-ldr reg'-u-late re-im-burse' re-ling'-kwish re-liik'-tknt re-mish'-iin ren-de-vdz' ren'-no-vato rep-par-te' re-pent'-anse re-plen'-nish rep-pre-zem' rep-pre-mand' re-pri'-zdl re-protsh'-fiil rep'-pro-bate re-piib'-llk re-piig'-nSLnt rek'-we-zKt re-kwi-tftl re-z6m'-blanse re-zent'-ment Meaninga* ■ n. rehearsal. H v.a. to acknowledge. H v,a. to recover to memory. H v.a. to praise to another. ^M v.a. to restore to favor. ^M v.a. to restore from sickness. H v.a. to amuso. ^M v.a. to make right. H n. uprightness. ^1 n. ransom, release. ^M n. the act of reducing. H n. superfluity. H v.a. to strengthen. ^M n. relation, allusion to. ^M a. bright. H a. heedless, careless. ^M n. murder of a king. ^1 a. agreeable to rule. H v.a. to adjust, to direct. H v.a. to repay. 1 v.a. to abandon, to quit. ^M a. unwilling. H n. abatement. H n. meeting appointed. H v.a. to renew. ^M n. smart reply. ^M n. change of mind, penitence. H v.n. to fill. ^M v.a. to exhibit, to describe. H VM, to reprove. * H n. a seizure in retaliation. ^M a. scurrilous, vile. ^1 a. lost to virtue. 1 ». a commonwealth. H a» contrary. H a. necessary. ^1 n. a reward. Hi 91. likeness, similitude. H |n. deep sense of injury. ^^1 52 PrONOUNCIWG AMD EXPLANATORY VOCABULARY. Key.— Fate fat, far, fail,— me, m^t,— pine, pin,— no, ndt, Words lies er voir Res i dence Res i due Re sist ance Res o lute Re spect ful Re splen dent Re siric tion Ret i nue Re lire ment Rev e nue Rev er ence Re VI sal Ret to grade Ret o ric Rheu ma ti$m Righ te ous Ri ot ous Riv u let Ris i ble Rose ma ry Roy al ty Ru mi nate Sac ra ment oac ri fice Sa ga cious Salt po tre Sane ti (y Sane ti ty Sar do nyx Sa li ate Sat ir ist Sat is fy Scan da lous Scar i fv Seep ti cal Scho las tic Scor bu tio Sounds, rez-er-vw6r' rez'-e-dense rez'-ze-du re-zist'-ance rez'-6-lute re-ip6kt'.fiil re-spl^a'-dent re-strKk'-shiin rei'-e-nu re-tire'-ment rev'-e-nu rtJv'-er-ense re-vi-zdl ret'-tro-grade ret'-to-rik r6'-ma-ijzm ri'-tshe-iia rt-iit-iis riv'-u-let riz'-e-bl roze'-ma-re roj'-dl-te r6'-me-nate sak'-krii-ment sak'-kre-fize sa-ga'-shiis salt-pe'-tiir sangk'-te-fi sangk'-te-te sar'-do-niks sa'-she-ate sat'-tur-i3t s^t'-lis-fl skan'-da-liis skar'-re-f 1 skep'-le-kal sko-las'-tik skor-bij'-tik n. n. n. n. a. a. a. n. n. n. 7t. n. R. a, n. n. a. a. 71. a. n. n. v.n. n, n. a. n» v.a. n. n, v.a. n. V a. a. I'sfls a. a' Meanings, a place for water. place of abode. the remaining part. opposition. firm,^determined. civil, ceremonious. bright, shining. limitation. train of attendants. private abode. income, annual profits. veneration. review, reexamination. going backwards. power of persuasion. pain from acrid humors, just, honest, virtuous. noisy, tumultuous. a small river. exciting laughter. a plant. state of a king. to muse, to chew the cud. a holy ordinance. an otiering. quick of thought nitre. to make holy. holiness, goodness. a precioup ^tone. to fill, to pall. one who writes satires. to content. disgraceful. \r\ \t\r\cct doubting, disbelieving, pertaining to the school, diseased with the scurvej. PABt I.— SBCTION III. — TSISTLLADLES. 53 nor, mdvcs — tube, tiib, fAlI, — oil, — pcmnd, — ^io, thIs. Wards, Scor pi on Scru pu lous Scru ti ny Sec u lar Se di tious Sed u lous Sen a tor Sen sa tion Sen si ble Sen sa a4 Sen ten ttous Sen ti .a. to conquer, to subdue. Ter r Sub se quent siib'-se-kwent a. following, in train, || Ter r Sub Stan tial siib-st&n'-shal a. real, solid. Ter r Sub ver sion siib-v^r'-shiin n. overthrow, ruin. Ter r Sub sli tute siib'-ste-tute n. a deputy. Tes ti Sub ter fuge siib'-ter-fudje n. a shift, an evasion* Tes tj Sue ces sor siik'-ses-sur n. one that follows. Tes a 1 Suf fi cient siif-fish'-ent a. enough. . Tes t] I Suf fo cate suf'-fo-kate v.a. to smother, to choke. The a 1 ^"g g^s tion siig-jes'-tshiin n. private hint. The 1 Su i cide su'-e-side n. self-murder. Tim c Sum ma ry sum'-ma-re a. short, compendious. To ba Su per sede su-per-sede' U.flti to set aside. To ge Sur ger y siir'-jer-e n. operations of a surgeon. Tol ei Sur vey or siir-va iir n. a land measurer. Top i Syc phant sik'-6-fant w. a flatterer. Trac i Sym me try sim'-me-tre 11, proportion, harmony. Trai t 1 Sym pa thy sim'-pa--Fate, ffet, far, ftll,— m©, m6t,~pme, p!n,— no, n5t, Meanings, one who drives a waggon. a fragrairt plant. mistaken way. cautiously. a soldier, prodigality. vigilance. a maker of watches. a cataract. having no weapon. lassitude. troubkujome. a vane or fane. a barometer. 4th day of the week. happiness. passing to the west. one who attends a wharf. a carriage with one wheel. capricious. one that speaks low. conduciveness to good. corruption of manners. a des'ert. obstinacy, stubborness. ready compliance. a mean attempt at wit. sorrowfully. admirable. suitably, justly. miserably, unhappily. approaching to yellow. a body of yeomen. the day last past. companion in labor. in a youthful maoner, with ardor. a great circle. ■H 1 Words. Sounds, ^H^^a Wag gon er wag'-iin-iSr n. m Wall flow er walll'-floM-ur n. IB Wan der ing wdn'-diir-ing n. Wa ri ly wa'-re-le ad. ^H War ri or wir'-yiir n. ^H Waste ful ness waste'fiil-nes n. ^H Watch ful ness w6t8h'-ftil-nes n. ^H Watch ma ker wotsh'-ma-kiir n. ^H Wa ter fall wa'-iiir-fiill n. ^1 Weap on less wep'-pn-les a. ^^1 Wea. ri ness we'-re-n*s n. Wea ri some we'-re-siim a. Weath er cock weTu'-iir-k6k n. Bl Weath er gleiss wd'TH-iir-gl&s n. ^H Wed nes day wenz'-de n. ■■ Well be ing wel-be'-ing n. ^n West er ly west'-ur-le a. HI Wharf in ger hwor'-fin-jiir n. H ' Wheel bar row hwel'-bar-ro n. ^H Whim si cal hwl'm'-ze-kal a. BB Whis per er hwis'-piir-iir n. ^B Whole some ness hole'-sum-nes n. ^B Wick ed ness wik'-id-nes n. ■■ Wil der ness wil'-diir-nea n. H Wil ful ness wil'-ful-nes n. Wil ling ness wil'-iing-nes n. BH Wit ti cism wil'-te-sizm n. ^H Wo ful ly w6'-fa!-e ad. HI Won der ful wiin'-diir-fiil a. ^H Wor thi ly wiir'-THe-le ad. ^B Wretch ed ly r^tsh'-ed-le ad. ^H Yel low ish y^r-l6-ish a. ^■1 Yeo man ry yo'-man-re n. ^H Yes ter day yes'-tiir-da n. IBl Yoke fel low yoke'-fel-lo n. I^^^B ill Youth ful ly A .1 f /ftA 1 . ■■■ y€Ma'-iul-ei ad HI Zeal ous ly z^i'-iis-le ad. 1 Zo di ack zo'-de-^ n. RT. Pabt I. — Section IV. — Poltstllables. 50 w, nOt, nor, in6ve, — tube, tiib, fAll, — oil, — poundj-^lAin, thw. Words, a waggott,^ Ab bre vi ate t. A bil i ty Ab ro ga tion Ab so lu tion Ab ste mi ous Ab sur di ty A cad e my ches. Ac eel er ate Ac cep ta ble )on. Ac ces sa ry Ac ces si ble Ac ci den tal Ac com mo date Ac com pa ny ^eek. Ac cu mu late Ac cu ra cy est. Ac cu sa tion a wharf. Ac cui es cence one wheel. Ac ri rao ny Ac ticn a ble low. Ac tiv i ty good. Ad min is ter nners. Ad mi ra ble Ad mis si ble rness. Ad les cence 3. Ad ra tion It wit. Ad ven ti tious \ Ad ver sa ry ' Ad ver si ty Ad ver tise ment pily. i Ad u la tion ellow. A e ri al n. Af fee tion ate • Af fi da vit Iwr. Af fin i ty inner. Af nr ma tive A jil i ty A gi ta tion A gree a ble Sounds, &b-bre'-ve-ate ft-Ml'-e-te ftb-ro-ga'-shiin &b-sd-lu'-shiin ab-ste'-me-iis &b-8ur'-de.te &-k&d'-de-me S-k-sSl'-lur-ate &k'-s6p-ta-bl ak'-sesH3a-re &k-ses'-se-bl &k-se-den'-till ak-k5m'-m6— date ak-kiim'-pa-ne ^k-ku'-mu-late ak'-kii-r&-se ^k-ku-za'-shiin &k-kwe-ess'-ense iik'-kre-mo-ne ak'-shiin-a-bl ak-tiv'-e-te ad-min'-ni3-tiir ad'-me-ra-bl ad-mis'-se-bl &d-6-ltJs'-sense &d.d-ra'-shun sid-v^n-tish'-iis ad'-v^r-sii-re ad-v6r-se-te ad-ver'-tiz-ment ^d-ju-la'-shiin a-e'-re-al af-fek'-shiin-ate affe-da'-vit af-fm'-ne-te af-fer-ma-tiv &-j^l'-e-te &j-e-ta'-shun a-gre'-a-bl Meanings, V. a, to shorten, to abridge. n. power, skill. n. the repeal of a law. n. acquittal. a- temperate. ft. inconsistency. n. a place of education. V. a, to hasten. a. grateful, pleasing. n. a helper, a. additional. a. what may be come at. a. happening by chance* tj. a. to supply, to suit. V. a. to join with. v.a. to heap together. n. exactness. n. charge of a crime. n. assent, compliance. n. sharpness. a. punishable. n. nimbleness. V. a. to give, to afford. a, wonderful. a. proper, fit. n. age after childhood. n. worship. a, accidental. n. an opponent. n. affliction. n. a public notice. n. flattery. a. belonging to the air. a. loving, tender. n. assertion upon oath. n. kindred, connexion. a. that which affirms n. activity. n. putting into motion. a, suitable to. As sid u ous As trcn o my as-per -e-te a,s-sid'-ju-ii3 ^s-tron'-no-me Meanings, n. tillage, husbandry. n. soft marble. n. cheerfulness. V. a, to withdraw from. V. a. to make light. a, lawful. n. change. n. the choice of two. ad. by turns. a. having two meanings. a. lovely, pleasing. a, friendly. n. stores for war. a. living in two elements. n. a separation of parts. a, resemblance. V. a. to reduce to nothing. a, irregular. a, without a name. n. an opponent. a, going before. V, a. to foretaste. n. a natural dislike. n. uneasiness of mind. n. excuse. [sensation. n. sudden deprivation of all n. name. a. suitable, proper. n. the act of applying. va. to value highly. 71. conception. a, fearful. tJ. a. to set apart. V. n, to approach. a, despotic, absolute. n, the art of building. n. roughness. a, diligent. n. science of the stari. ly. iPART L-i-SfCVlOlf jy.rrrPoUrsi/U.ABbBS. SI 10, n6t, jandry. from, ht. )f two. meanings, sing. ro elements. [1 of parts. e. o nothing. name. It. e. '. islike. of mind. [sensation, rivation of all oper. ipplying. .hly. t. li. bsolute. building. the starf. nor, in^vp,— tw|)e, |^b, fi^H,— ^1,— pwn^rr-/Ai», XHii|. Words. u tbor i ty vail a Ue vid i ty V o c«i tion ar ba ri un !at tal ion >a rom e tor a sil i kon < e a tif ic e at i tude >en e die tion ien e fac tion e nef i cence on e fi cial e nev o lence ie nig ni ty }i en ni al Ji og ra phy Jril li an cy 'al ca re ous a lam i ty 'al cu la tion !a lum ni ate !a pa ci ty ap tiv i ty !ar ic a ture iar nal i ty ar niv o rous a tas tro phe at er pil lar aul i flow er e leb ri ty e ler i ty e les ti al el i ba cy Bn so ri ous n trif u gal en trip e tal er e mo ny F Aw^^r',Te-te &-va'-UL-bl 8rv3(d'-. J i i Key.— Fate f&t^ for, fill/— fniS,» mttt^-^pftie, pin, — nd^' u6t, TTorrf*. De lin o ate De 11 r i ous De moc ra cy De nom i nate Do pop u latd De pre ci ate Dep re da tion Der o ^ tion Des o la tion Des pi ca bio De spon den cy Des ti na lion Des ul to ry De ter mi nate De tes ta ble Dev as ta tion Dex ter i ty Dil a tor y Dim i nu tion Dis ad van tage Dis con so late Dis con tin ue Dis crim i nate Dis par i ty Dis pen sa tit n Dis qui si tion Dis sem i nbtb Dis 80 lu tidn Di ver si fy Di vin i ty. Do cil i ty Dog mat i cal Do min i on Du pH ci ty E con o my Kd u ca tion Ef fee tu al Bf fem i nate Ef for reb cenw Sonnds. Meanings, de-Un'-e-ate v.a. to describe. de-lir'-e-iis a. light.headed, raving. de-m6k'-ki&-se ri. government by the peo- de-n6ni'-e-nate v.a. to name. [pie. de-p6p'-u-late v.a. to unpeople. dd-pre'-she-ate v.a. to undervalue. d6p-pre-da'-.shun n. a robbing. der-o-ga'-shiin n. lessening. d<)8-s6-la'-shun n. destruction. d^s'-pe-ka-bl a. contemptible. de-sp6n'-d^n-st) n. despair. d6s-tc-na'-shun' n. purpose intended. de!j'-iil-tiir-e a. unconnected. de-ter'-me-nate a. limited. de-t^s'-t^-bl a. hateful. d^v-as-ta'-shiin n. waste, havoc. deks-ter'-e-te n. activity, skill. dil-a-tiir-e a. tardy, slow. dUm-me-nu'-shiin n. the act of lessening. dts-dd-van'-taje n. loss, injury. dis-k6n'-86-late a. without comfort. d!3-k6ii.lW.u v^a. to leave off. dIS'krW'e-nate v.a. to distinguish. dls-p&r'«e-te H. inequality. dtS-p^n.sa'-shiin n. distribution. dts-kwe-zKah'.iin n. examination. diS'S^m'.e-nate v.d^ to scatter as se^d. dls-sd-lu'-shiin 11. a dissolving. de-v^r'-se-fi «id. to make different. de-vSfe'.e-te hk theology dd'SKl'-e-te It. aptness to be taught. dd^.m&t'.e.k&l a. positive. do.min'.yun ft. su|)reme power. du-{iIW^e-te n. deceit. ig-kdh'-o-me Hi frugality. ed-m-ka'-shiin M> initriiction- ^f.&k'-tshu-al a* productive of effects. i^f-f^m'-e-nate a. wotn&hish ; tender* 6f-f6r-?6«'-s^nse ft. Mat bjr intestine mdtioil. I' nc Words, Ef fi ca Ef fi ca Ef flo re Ef fron E lab El c va El o cu E lu ci E ma ci Em bar Em bar i Em belli E mol I E mer { Em phai Em pov En CO r En cr g( E nor n En ihu I E nu m» Ep i cu E pit o E qual i E ques E qui ta E quiv i E quiv < E rad i Er ro nt Er u di Es ti mi E ter ni Eu ro pi E van g E vap o T^ *i- - _ - Ex ag g Ex as pi Tf. Part I. — Sbction IV. — Poltsyllablii^s. 60 id|i udtf nor, m6ve, — tube, tub, fOII, — oil, — potind, — *^in, THis, raving, iy the peo- [pie. s. nded. ssening. fort. se^d. srent. e taught, rer. if efTeots. tender^ tine m(^tioil. Words, Ef fi ca cious Ef fi ca cy Ef flo res cencc Ef fron to ry E lab rate El c va lion , VA V cu lion K lu ci date E ma ci ate Em bar i\a lion Em bar rass men Em bel iish ment E mol u ment E mer gon cy Em phat i cal Em pov er ish En CO mi iim En cr get ic E nor mi ty En ihu si asm E nu mo rate Ep i cu rism E pit o me E qual i ty E ques tii an E qui ta ble E quiv a lent E quiv cal E rad i cate Er ro ne ous Er u di tion Es ti ma tion E ter ni ty Eu ro pe an E van ge list E vap o rate T^ ii- - .: - -1 tj liiu rt; m Ex ag ge rate Ex as per ate Sounds. ^f-fe-ka'-shii^ a. 6f'.fe-kfi..se n. df-flo-rtis'-sense n. iif-friin'-t^r-e n. e-l&b'>o-rate a. dl-e-va'-shiin n. el-o-ku'-shiin n. e-lu'-se.datc v.a, e-ma'she-ate r.n. iim-bar-ka'.shiin ^ n. tcm-bjlr'.ra..s.m<)nt n. em-bel'-llsh-mdnt n. e-mdl'-u-mcnt n. C-mdr'.jen-se n. cm-fSl'-ik-al a. em-p6v'-cr-lfsh v.a, cn-ko'-me-iim n. en-er-j^t'-Kk a. e-noi-'-me-te «. en.^'tu'-zhe-S,sm w, C'-nu'-me-rate v.a. cp'.e-cu-rKzm n. e.pii'.6-me n. e-kwbl'.e-te n. e.k\ves'.tre-&n n. ek'.kwe-lil-bl a. e-kvviv'-Vci-l^nt a. e-kwi/.vo-kjil a. e-rad'.e.kate v.a. er-ro'-ne-us a- er-u-dlsh'-iin n. es.te-ma'-shiin n. e-ter'-ne-te n- yu.ro-pe'.an n. c-vSin'-je-li-jt n. e-vSlp'-o-rate v.a. egz-adje'-e-rate v.a. Cgz-ftV-per-ate v.a. Meanings. effectual. ability to effect. production of flowers. impudence. labored. height. flow of language. to explain. to pine, to waste. putting on shipboard. perplexity. ornament. profit. pressing necessity. forcible, strong. to make poor. panegyrick, praise. forcible, vigorous. atrocious crime. loo great zeal. to reckon up singly. luxury. an abridgment. evenness. skilled in riding. just. equal in value. ambiguous. to root out. full of errors. deep learning. opinion, regard. endless duration. a native of Europe. a writer of the gospel. to fly away in fumes. celcsiia], heavenly. to increase. to pro'Voke. ' ^1 I m PBiHHWMo a w i ^nb £iHA»]Ltvm1r VocibvLaet. KEY.^^Fate^ iUt fm ftkllv"-«ift, miit,— piwe, fKo^--flQ, h»t, 1 I ! 11^ I' 1^ n\ Word*, Ex cla ma tion Ex cru ci fite Ex X3 era ble Ex em pla ly Ex ha la tion Ex hi bi tion Ex hil a Tate Ex on er ate Ex or -bi tant Ex or tli lam Ex pec ta tion Ex pa ti ate Ex pe di ent ^x pe di tions Ex pi a tion Ex per i ment Ex tern po re Ex ten u ate Ex tra ne ous Ex trav a gance Ex trim i ty Ex u be rant Fa oil i ty Fa mil 1 ar Fas ci na tion Fash ion a ble Fas tid i ous Fa tal i ty Fa vor a ble Feb ru a ty Fe cun di ty Fe li ci ty Fe io ni ous Fe PO ci ty Ffer til i ty Fes tiv i ty Fi del i ty Fig u ra tivo Flat u lea cy 'Sotinds, i^ka.k\&-vna.' .shun ^ks^r6'.Bhe.ate 6k'vs«.krJl.bI ^gz'.^m-pldr.e '^ks>.ha-Ia'>shun ^fcs-he-bish'-iin '^gzih!iil'-a-rate ggz-6n'.6r-ate '^giz-or'.be.tant ^gz-or'-de-um liik.spek-ta'-shun >^1c-spa'-she.ate eks.pe'-de-ent eks^pe-dSsh'-iis ^ks.'pe-a'-shiin dks-per'-e-ment 6ks.tem'.p6-re ^ksJten'-u-ate ^ks-tra'-ne-iis '^ks-triv'.a-ganse 6ks-trem'-e-te egz-u'-be-rant f&.sSl'.e.te fa-mlil'-y&r fas-s^e-na'-shiin fash'-iin-a-bl fas-lfd'-e-iis fa^tal'-e-te fa'-viir-Sl-bl f^b'-ru-a-re fe-kun'-de-te fe.lis'.e-te fe.ld''-ne-ii3 •fe-rOj'-e-te f^r-lii'-e-te fes-liv'-e-te ffgid^r.e-le •ftg'.u-r&Jtiv "flitoh'-u-l^n'Se Meanings. n. vehertient outcry. i;.a. to torment. a. hateful. o. worthy of imitatifeo. n. tising in vapors. 31. display. v.a.io make cheerful. t>.'fl. to cl'ear. a» enoi*mous. n. a formal :prefacie. n. the act of expecting. v.ti, to rafige at large. a. fit, proper. a. speedy, quick* n. atonement. ■n. trial of any thing. ad. without premeditation, v.a.tto lessen, to palliate. a. foreign. 71. wastefulness. n. the utmost point. a- abundant. in. easiness. a. arable. w. enchantment. !». approved by custom. a. disdainful. n. predestination. a. kind, {propitious. n. the, second month. h. ^'••uitfulness. n. happiness. «. wicked, villainous. n. fierccTiess. n. abundance. tt. festival, mirth. •n.. 1: Words. Hot i zon tal Hos pi ta bie Hu man i ty Hos til i ty Hu mid i ty Hu mil i ty Hy me ne al Hy per bo le Hy poc ri cy Hy poth e siis Hvs ter i cal I den ti ty Id i cy I dol a try Ig no ra mus II lib cr al II lit or ate 11 lu mi nate II lu3 ti'i ous Im a ge ry Im mac u Ixte Ini me di ate Im men si ty Im mu ta ble Im ped i ment Im pen i tent Im pe ri ous Im per ti nence Im per vi ous Im pet u ous im pi e ty Im pi ous ly Im pla ca ble Im pol i tic Im por tu nate Im po si lion Im preg na ble Im prob a ble Im prov i dent Sounds. h6r-e-z6n'-tal hds'-pe-ta-bl hu-man'-e-te li63-lil'-e-te hu-mid'-e-te hu-mil'-e-te hi-me-ne'-al hi-pei"'-b6-le be-p6k'-kre-sc hii)-porate !n-^-S-kwate !n-an'-e-mate Ka-at-ten'-liv in-k an hospital. dr. easily set on fire. a. not to be bent« a, not to be broken. v.a, to put in favor. ti, unthankfulness. n. a component part. n. possession. i. hostile, repugnant. v.6> to enter, to instruct. n. change. [tio> VM, to propagate by ioser- «• hiupliil«6s, quiet* 11 70 Pronouncing and Explanatory Vocabulary. KEY. — Fate, fdt, far, f^ll, — nie, m6t, — pine, pin, — no, n6t. If < Words, In or di nate In qui e tude In quis i tive In sen si ble In sa ti ate In sid i ous In sin u ate In sol u ble In sti ga tion In sti tu tion In stru men tal In sur rec tion In teg ri ty In tel li gent In tem per ance In ter ces sor In ter die tion In ter fe rence In ter mis sion In ter pre ter In ter ro gate In ter rup tion In ti ma cy In ti ma tion In tim i date In tox i cate In tri ca cy In tu i tion In val i date In ven tor y In ves ti gate In vet er ate In vid i ous In vig o rate In vin ci ble In vis i ble In un da tion I ras ci ble Ir ra tion al Sounds, in-6r'-de-nate In-kwi'-e-tude in-kwtz'-e-liv !n-s6n'-se-bl in-sa'-she-ate in-sid'-e-iis Kn-sin'-nu-ate !n-s6r-lu-bl in-ste-ga'-shun in-ste-tu'-shun in-stru-men'-tal in-siir-r^k'-shiin in-teg'-gre-te in-tel'-le-jent in-tem'-per-anse in-ter-ses'-siir in-t^r-dik'-shiin in-ter-fe'-rense in-t^r-mish'-iin in-ter'-pre-tiir in-t^r'-ro-gate in-ter-rup'-shiin in'-te-ma-se in-te-ma'-shiin in-tim'-e-date in-t6ks'-e-kate in'-tre-ka-se in-tu-ish'-iin in-val'-e-date in'-ven-tiir-e in-ves'-te-gate in-vet'-ter-ate in-vid'-eriis in-vig'-go-rate in-vin'-se-bl in-viz'-e-bl in-iin-da'-shiia i-rSs'-se-bl Ir-rSlsh'-d-n&l Meanings, a. irregular. n. disturbed state. a. curious. a. imperceptible. a. greedy. a. treacherous. v.a. to introduce gently* a. not to be dissolved. n. incitement to evil. n. an establishment. a, helpful. n. a seditious rising. n. honesty, fidelity. a, knowing. [drink. n. excess in meat or n. a mediator. 71. a prohibition. n. an interposing ' n. cessation for a time. w. a translator, v.a. to examine. n. hindrance, stop. n. close familiarity. n. a hint. v.a. to make fearful, v.a. to make drunk. n. perplexity. n. immediate perception, v.a. to weaken. n. a catalogue of goods. v.a. to search out. a. old, long established. a. enviouS' v.a. to strengthen. a. unconquerable. a. not to be seen. n. a flood. a. disposed to anger. a. void of reason. Words Ir rel Ir reg Ir res I tin e Jan u Ju ris Ju ris f Jus ti 1 Kitch e Knil tir La bo Lam ei Lam en La cer Lap i ( Leg en Le gal Le ger Le gis Le git Le vi a Li cen Lim i t Li que J Lit er a Lit er a Lit er a Lit i ga Lo cal i Lon gey Lo qua i Lu mi n Lux u ri Lux u ri Mach i r Ma gis t Mag nan Mag nif f] Ma hog 1 Part I.— Section IV.--Polysyllables. TI ndt, nor, m6ve,— tube, tub, mil,~oil,— pound,— -fu3 me-tr6p'-p6-lis mil'-le-lil-re min'-ls-tiir-e fflin-ni3-tra-shun me-n6r'-e-te me-rS-k'-ku-liis mis-'an'-wro-pe mKs-lt ai'-ku-late mis'-siii-lSn-o Mmamgs, a.^tatejy. n. the ^neater number. n. a criminal. n, ill-will, malignity. n. mali<;e. a. governable. n. public protestation. v.a. to make by art. n. act of releasing slaves. a, such as may be sold. n. the act of chewing. a. consisting of matter. n. marriage. n, ripeness. n. a funeral monument. a. done by art. w. a large medal. n. an intercessor. a. power of healing. n. deep thought. a. gloomy^ v.a. to make better. fl. musical. M. worthy of memory[mory n. a note to help the me- n. something to preserve n. a hireling. [memory. a. containing quicksilver. n. noon. v.a. to transform. n, the chief city. a. warlike. n. office, service. w. agency. * n. the smalU r number. fl. done by niipicle. n. hatred of mankind. Uifl. to rec'ion wrong. n. of vai. >us kinds. Wordi Mis de Mis ei Mis 8i< Mod e Mon u Mor ta Mu ni Mu nif Mu 111 Mu tu Mys te My tho Na tiv Na tu ] Na vi I Na vi ^ Ne ces Ne (ces Ne fa r Ne go t Neu irai Norn i I Non en Non res Non sen No to ri Nu mer Ob du re O be di Ob li ga Ob lit er Ob liv i Ob se qui Ob serv t Ob ser va Ob sti na Ob strep < jOc ca sioi r. S, ndt, irnber. lity. ition. •t. g slaves. >e sold. ving. natter. ument. [)g. iory[mory the me- )reserve [memory, cksilver. mber. le. :ind. ng. Part I.-Section IV.-Poltsyllables. 78 ndr, mdvc, — tube, tiib fiW) ovi :; r — . . * '"°* '"'N-^W r--pO^ THIS. Words. Sounds. Mis de mean or mis-de-me'-niir JJis er a ble miz'-zur-d-bl Mis sioa a ry mwh'-iin.nar.re Mod er a tion rndd-d^r-a'-shiin Mon u men tal m6n.nu.m«n'.t&l M'^r tal 1 ty mor.tai'.je.te Mu ni ci pal mu-nis'.se.pal Mu nif 1 cent mu-nif '-fe-s^nt Mu til la tion Mu tu al ly Mys te ri ous My thol o sv Na tiv i ty Na tu ral ist Na vi ga ble Na vi ga tion Ne ces sa ry Ne (ces si ty Ne fa ri ous Ne go ti ate Neu iral i ty Norn I na tion Non en ti ty mu-te-la'-shiin •mu'-tshu-ai-le mis-te'-re-iis me-//i6r-l6-ie na-tiv'-ve-t6 nat'-tshu-r^l-ist nav'-ve-ga-bl nav-ve-ga'-shiin n^s'-ses-s^r-re ne'-ses-se-te ne-fa'-re-iis ne-go'-she-ato nu-tral'-e-te nftm-me-na'-shiin Non res i dence non-res'-se-ddnse Non sen si cal ndn-sen'-se-kal No to ri ous no-to'-re-us Nu mer a tion nu-mer-a'-shun Ob du ra cy Sb'-ju-ra-se O be di ent o-be'-je-ent Obligation 6b-le-ga'.shun Ob lit er ate 6b-lit'-ter-rate Ob hv 1 on 6b.li/.ve.un Ob se qui ous db-se'.kwe-ijs Ob serv a ble 5b-zer'va.bl Ob ser va tion db-zer-va'-shiin Ob sti na cy 5b'.ste.na.s« Ub strep er ous db-strdp'.per-iis Oc ca sion al dk-ka'.zhSn.&l a. Meanings, n. a petty offence. a. unhappy. [religion. n. one sent to propagate n. forbearance. a. memorial. n. death. [ration, a. belonging to a corpo- a, liberal, generous. n. deprivation of a limb, aa. reciprocally, a. not to be understood. n. system of fables. «. birth. «. a student in physics. «. passable for ships. n. art of steering a ship. «• needful. n. want, compulsion, a. wicked, abominable. ».n. to treat with. «. a state of indifference. ^' a naming. «• nonexistence. «. failure of residence. «. foolish, unmeaning. «• publicly known. «• art of numbering. n- hardness of heart. «. submissive, dutiful. ». an engagement. V a. to efface. a. forgetfulness. «■ obedient. «• remarkable. ». remark, w. stubbornness. o. loud, clamorous^ a. incidental. T4 Pronohncino ami^ Explanatory VocABULARr. Key. — Fat(9, G^ far, fill, — m*, mi^t — pine, pin — no, ndt. I '^ Words, Oc cu pa tioa Of fi ci ate Om nip o tent 01 i gar chy Om ni pres ent Op er a tion Op er a tive Op po si tion Op pro bri ous O rac u lar Or a tor y Or di na ry O ri en tal O ri gl nal O ri gi nate Or na men tal Or thog rapli y Or tho e py Os ten si ble Os ten la tion O vip a rous Pal at a ble Pal li a tion Pal pi ta tion Pan e gyr ic Par a lyt ic Par e gor ic Pa 10 chi al Par si mon y Par ti ci pate Par tic u lar Pa tri ot ism Pa vil i on Pec u la tion Pe cu li ar . Pe des tri an Pen e tra ble SounfU' 6k ku-pa'-shiin n. fif'flsh'-e.ate v.n. djn-nYp'.pd>tent a. dlMe-uar.ke n. 5m.ne.pr^z'-€nt a, 5p-pere.tate Pre par a live pre.par'-rJi.tiv Pre pon der ate pre.p6n'.d^r.ate Pre pos ler ous pre.p6s'-ter-us Pre rog a tive pre-rog'-ga-tlv Pres or ya tion prez-zer-va'-shiin Pres i den cy pr^z'.ze.den-se Pre sump tu ouspre-ziim^tshu.iis Pre var i cate pre.v&r'-re-kate Pre vi ous ly pre'-ve-iis-le Pro ba tion er pro-ba'-shun-iir Pro eras tin ate pr5.kras'.tin>ate Prof it a ble pr6f '-f it-a-bl Pro fund i ty pro-fiind'-e-te Pro gen i tor pro-jen'-it-iir Prog nos ti cate pr5g.nos'.te.kate Pro hi bi tion pro-he.bish'.iin Pro mis cu ous prd>mis'-ku.iis Prom on tor y prom'.miin.tur.e Pro pri e ty pro-pn'-e-te Prov o ca tion pr5v.5.ka'.shun Qua dran gu lar kw&>dran'.gu-lur Qua dren ni al kw^dr^n'-ne.^l Ques tion a ble kw^s'.tshiin-d.bl Ra di a tion ra.de. a'.shun Ra tv Meanings. n. act tif going before. a. robbing, plundering. a, hasty, rash. n. going before. r.o. to appoint beforehand. n. claMs, slate. n preferencte. u n. to prevail. n- ?i.;;'erioiity. a. introductory. a. hurtful. v.n. to think beforehand. a. serving to prepare. v.a. to outweigh. a. absurd, wrong. 7i. peculiar privilege. n. act of preserving. n. superintendence. a. arrogant. v.n. to cavil, to quible. ad. beforehand. n. one who is on trial. v.a. to defer, to delay. a. advantageous. n. depth of knowledge. n. a forefather, v.a. to foreiel. n. act of forbidding. a. mingled. n. a cape. n. fitness. n. a cause for anger. a, square. a. comprising four years. a. doubtful. n. emisiiion of rays. Words Re al Re an . Re bel Re cip Re cip Rec ol Rec re Re du Re dun Refer Re frac Re fran Ref u tj Re gen Reg u i Reg u 1 Re it er Rel ax I Re marli Re mu r Ren o v( Re peat Rep e.ti Rep re h Rep ro b Re pu di Rep u ta Rep u ta Re sid u Res ig na Res er va Re sist i Re solv a Res o lute Res o hx i Re spec tc Res pi ra Part 1.-Section IV.-PoLysYLLABLEa. 77 ''II I i ' I Words. Re al i ty Re an i mate . Re bei li oa .Re cip i ent Re cip ro cal Rec ol lee tion Rec re a tion Re du ci ble Re dun dan cy Ref or ma tion Re frac tor y Re fran gi ble Ref u ta tion Re gen er ate Reg u la tion Reg u la tor Re it er ate Rel ax a tion Re mark a ble Re mu ner ate Ren o va tion Re peat cd ly Rep e.ti tion Rep re hen tion Rep ro ba tion Re pu di ate Rep u ta hie Rep u ta tion Re sid u al Res ig na tion Res er va tion Re sist i ble Re solv a ble Res o lute ly Res o hi tJQp, Re spec ta hie Res pi ra tion -^^^^^^^^L^^^^^^^^i^::;^ Sounds. re.dr.e.te re-in'-ne-mate re.bel'.yun re.8ip'.pe.^nt re-sip'.pro.c^l rek.kdl.ldk'-shiin r^k^kre-a'-shiin re-du'-se.bl re.diin'.dan-se lif-for-ma'.shun re.frdk'.tiir.e re.fran'.je-bl ref-fu.ta'.shiin re-jen'-er.ate reg.u.la'.shun reg'-u.la.tiir re-it'.ter-ate reUaks-a'-shiin re.raark'.a.bl re-mu'-ner.ate ren-no-va'-shiin re-pe'-ted-le i^p.e-tish'.iin rep-pre-hen'-shiin rep-pro-ba'-shiin re.pu'ide-ate rep'.pu.tM.bi rep-pu-ta'-shiin re-zid'.ju.al re zig.na'-shun rez-^r-va'-shiin r6.2ist'-e-bl re-zdl'-va-bl rez'-6-luie-Ie --^-^-lu-snun re-spek-ta-bl res-pe-ra'-shun Meanings. «. truth, v.a. to revive. ftfaority. «. opposition to lawful au- ». ine receiver. «. mutual. n. revival in the meraory ». amusement. * a. possible to be redu-od «• superfluity. n. change to the belter. «• obstinate. i-gj •• f/^P^^^e of being refract.' n. the act of refuting. v.a. to reprciduce. «• method, order. «. one that regulates. v.a. to repeat again. «. ease, respite. a. observable, v.a. to reward. «• renewal, flfd. more than once, rt- the act of repeating. «. reproof. f^ence. «. a condemnatory sen. t-a. to put away. fl. of good character. n. credit, honor. «• remaining. ». submission. n. something kept ba<;k. ff. ttmt may be resisted. *J- waat may be solved. «o. detorminately, ». #xed determination. *• desetving rospect. ». the act of breathing. 79 Pronouncing and Explanatory Vocabulary. KEY. — Fate, fftt, far, fftll,— m6, nic^t, — pine, ptn, — no, n6t, ^Vords, Re splcn den cy Re spon si ble Res ti tu tion Re sto ra live lies ur rcc tion Re tal i titc Ret ri bu tion Rev c la tion Ue vcr ber ate Rev cr en lial Rev o ca ble* Rev o lu tion Rhet o ri cian Ri die u lous Righ to ous ness Ro tun (.li ty Ru mi na tion Ru3 ti ci ty Sa ga ci ty Sa lu bri ous Sal u ta ry Sal u ta tion Sane tu a ry San gui na ry Sar e^is ti cal* Sa li e ty Sa tir i cal Sat is fac tion Sci en tif ic Scur ril i ty Sea son a ble See on da ry Sec re ta ry Se cu ri ty Sed en ta ry fizim I nn rv r-— w-ir: a ••■-■■ 'J Sen so ri um Sounds. re-spldn'-dfin-se re-sp6n'-se-bl res-ie-tu'-shiin re-sto'-rti-ttv - r^z-iir-riik'-shiin re-tdl'-e-atc r^t-tre-bu'-shiin rev-e-la'-shiin re-v6r'-ber-ate rfev-^r-en'-shsil rev'-6-ka-bl rev-v6-lu'-shiin ret-t6-ft(sh'dn ro-dil;'-ku-liis rl'-tshe-iis-n<^3s ro-liin'-de-le r6-me-na'-shiin riis-ils'-e-te sSl-g&s'-se-te sS.-lu'-bre-iis sdl'-lu-tii-re sSil-lu-ta'-shiin s3lngk'-tshu-a-re sSLng'-gwe-nii-re silr-kas'-te-kSLl s&-li'-e-te sSl-tir'-re-kal sdt-lis-fdk'-shiin si-^n-tif'-fik skiir-ril'-e-te s6'-zn-^-bl a^k'-kiin-dS-re sek'-kre-td-re se-ku'-re-te s6d'-d^n-t&-re se na'-e-D^-re s6n-s6'-re-iini Meanings. n- lustre, brightness. a. answerable. n. the act ot' restoring, n. able to recruit life. n. revival from death. v.a. to return like fur like. n. repayment. n. discovery, r.n.to rebound. a. expressing reverence. a. that may be recalled. n.a returning motion. n. a teacher of elocution. a, worthy of laughter. n. justice, honesty. n. roundness. n. meditation. n clownishness. n- quickness of scent. a. wholesome. a. healthful, safe. n. the act of saluting. n. a holy place. a. bloody. a. keen, taunting. n. unpleasant fulness. a.' severe in language. n. contentment. n. producing knowledge. n. abusive language. a. opportune. a. not primary. [other. n. one who writes for an- n. protection. a. sitting much. n. a nlace of education = n. the seat of sense. Wordi Sep ai Sep te Se rcr Se ri Ser vii Se ver Sig nil Sim pi Sin ce Sit u I So bri So ci ( •So lem So li c So li c So HI ( Sol i t( Son o So phis Sop o ] Spec u Spir it Spon ta Sta bil Stat u { Ste nog Stim u Stip u li Stu pe i Stu pid Sub ju g Sub lu r Sub or ( Sub ser Sub Stan Sue ces Su do ri PiET I.-SECT10N IV.-P0LV.yLLiBlE«. 70 • — ::!:ii!:?r!c!!^ ""'• '■<"'.-<'^i:==piiiis;::;iu^ — [other, s for an- Words. Sep ar a tion Sep ten ni al Se rcn i ty Se ri ous ness Ser vice a ble Se ver i ty Sig nif i cant Sim pli ci ty Sin cer i ty Sit u u tion So bri e ty So ci e ty •So Jem ni ty So li cit ous So ii ci tude S'o 111 quy Sol i ta ry Son rif ic So phis ti cate Sop o rif ic Spec u la tion Spir it u al Spon ta ne ous Sta bil i ty Stat u a ry Ste nog raph y Stim u la tion* Stip u la tion Stu pe fac lion Stu pid i ty Sub ju ga tion Sub lu na ry Sub or di nate Sub ser vi ent Sub Stan ti ate 'Sinn n^aa A.I 1— Sue ces sive ly Sa do rif ic Sounds. si'p-ptir-a^-shun sep-itjn'-ne-ai sC-rtin'-ne-to se'-re-iia-nds ser'-vis-a.bl se.v<)r'-e-tc 6ifg-nif'-fe-kant stjn-prf:j'-e-t6 s!n-ser'-e-te sit-tshu-a'-shiin so-brl'-e-te so-si'-C'-te s6-lcm'-nu-te so-Iis'-sit-ii.s s6-lls'-se-tude s6-lil'-l6-kwe sdr-je-t^-ro sdn-o-jlf-fik so-fis'-te-kato sdp.o-r^-lik sp^k-Q-la'-sImn spir'-rt-tshu-al spdn-ta-ne-iis sta-bii'-e-te stiit'-tshu-a-re ste-n6g'-graf-fe slim-mu-la-shiin slip.u-Ja'-shun stii-pe-fak'-shiin stu-pid'-e-te siib-ju-ga'-shun siib'-lu-nar-e siib-or'-de-nat siib-ser'-ve-ent siib-si^n'-she-ate siik-ses'-fiil-e suk-s^s-s3fv-le su-do-rXf-fXk Meanings, »»• di.>junction. a. lastii.g seven years, n. calmness. n. gravity. «. useful. n. cruel treatment. O' expressive. n. ;Wainness. n. purity of mind. n. position, slate. «. tempoiance in drink. n. ccmmunity, union. n. ceremony. a. anxious, careful. n.anxiet>, carefulness. n. talking to one's self. «. retired, single. « producing sound. v.a. to adulterate. a. causing sleep. n. mental view, a. immaterial. a. voluntary, n. steadiness. n. the art of carving images n. short hand. w excitement, n. bargain. n. insensibility. n. dulnesa. n- the act of subduing. «. earthly a. inferior in order. a. subordinate. v.a. to make to ftvia* flo. prosperously. ad. one after another. «• causing sweat. «0 Pronouncing and Explanatory Vocabulary. I KBY.— -Fate, fai, far, fail,— mc* mtit— pine, pXa— ao, n6t. Words, Sounds. Suf fo ca tion suf-fo-ka'-jhiin Sul phu re ous sul-fu'-re-iis Sump tu ous ]y siim -tshu-iis-Ie Su per a bound su-p^r-d-boMnd' Sii per fi ces Su per flu ous Su per in tend Su pe ri or Su per la tive s^.pdr.fKsh'-ez su-per'-flu-iis su-p^r-Kn-tend' su-pe'-re-iir su-per'-lsl-tiv Su per sti tion su-per-stish'-iin Su per vi sor su-p^r-vi'-ziir Sup pli ca tion siip-pie-ka'-shiin Sup port a ble sup-port'-td-bl Sup po sa bio siip-po'-za-bl Su prem a cy sH-prem'-a-se Sus cep ti ble sus -sep'-te-bl Sym bol i cal sim-bdl'-e-kal Sym pa thet ic sim.pa./A^t'-ik Sy nee do che se-n^k'-do-ku Sy non y mous Tab er na cle Tau tol o gy Te mei i ty se-n6n'-ne-mii3 t&b'-er-na-kl taw-tSl'-lo-je te-mer'-e-te Tem per a nrient tem'-'per-^-ment Tern per a ture tem'-p^r-a-tuie Tem pes tu ous t^m-pes'-tshii-iia Tem po ra ry t^m'-po-rd-re Te na,ci ty tfi-nds'-e-te Ter mi na tion t^r-me-na'-shun Ter ra que ous t6r-ra'-kwe.iis Ter res tri al ter-res'-tre-al Ter ri tor y Tes ti mo ny The oc ra cy The ol o gy ter -re-tur-e t^s'-te-miin-e Z/te-dk'-krd-se «t,--plii€, pin,— no, rittt, I Words V ii\ i iy Va cu i *ty Va lid i ty Val u a ble Vul u a tian Va ri a b\e Va ri a tion Va ri e gate Va ri e ty Ve ge ta Wes Ve la ci ty Ven er a ble Ven%r a tion Ven ti la tion Ve ra ci ty Ver bo« i ty Vpf mil ii on Ver nac ii iar Vi cin l ty Vi cis si lude Vic 10 ri ou» Vin di ca tion Vir tu o so Vi sion o ry Via i ta tion Vi va ci ty Vi vip o rous Vo cif er ous Vo lu mi nous Vol un ta ry Vo lup tu ous Vul ner a ble War rant a ble Wea ri some ness Weath er bea ten Wealh er driv en yutt'.e.te v^ 1 CU H Pa'B!T r.-^SBCtW* v.— I'oblWLtABtEifiV m ndt, [meter. te baro- y- i library anner. Dy. h. r. tion. lise. y- art. tion. >y- ird. me time .ry. ft. to crys- ndr, mftro,— tdbe^ tm, (M.-^mU-^pgytidr-^Jum,' ifiris* ^ Wordg, Oil ri OS i ty De clMtt-a tbr f De clttf a tor y De fam a tor y Del e te ri ous De lib re a tion De lin e a tion Dem o crat i cal De nom i na tion De pop u la tion De rog a tor y De ter mi na tion Di a bol i cai Die ta to ri al Dis ere tion ar y Dis crim i na live Dis hon or a ble Dis in gen u ous Dis o be di ent Dis pro por tion ate Dis sat is fac tion Dis sim u la tion Du o de ci mo E cle si as tic E CO nom i cal Ed i fi ca tion E jac u la tion E las ti ci ty', E lee tri ci ty El e men ta ry E lu ci da tion E man ci pa tion Em phat i cal ly En ig mat i cal En thu si as tic E nu me ra tion E nun ci a tion Sounds. Ilu-re-6s'-e-!fe de-W&m'-ma.^il*-^e de-kl^r'-a;-tiir-6^ de-fam'-mS-itiT-6 d«l-e-te'-r6*-iis' die-i!b-er-§'-shun de lin-e-i-'-shiin dem-6-crSlt'-6-kftl de-ndm-e-na'-shiin de-pop-u.la'-shun de-r6g'-a-tiir-e de-ter-me-na'-shiin di-a-b6l'-e-kal dik-ta-to'-re-^l dis-kresh'-iin-^r-fi dis-krim'-6-na.iiv diz-on'-niir-a-bl dis-m-jen'-u-iis dis-o-be'-de-ent d!s-pr5-p5r'.shiin-ate a. unsuitable. dis-sat-is-f S-k'-shiin n. discontent. dis-sim-ii-la'.shun du-o-des'-se-md ek.kle.zhe-as'-tKk ^k-ko-nom'-e-kS,! ed^e-fe-ka'-shiin e-jak-u-la'-shun e-las-tis'-e-te e-!ek-tris'-e-te el-e-men'-tiir-e e-lu-se-da'-shiin e-maa-se-pa'-shiin ern l\4'-e-kal-e e.?%-mat'-e-kal cn-i^u-zhe-Els'-lik e-nu-me-ra'-shiin e-nun-she-a'-shiin Meaning, n. kiquisiMveneaSi a ra- rity. A appealing to the pas*- a. affirmative. [sions. •a, caiumttfdua. a, deadly. n. mature thbught. n. the first dWuglit. a. popular. [thing, n. a name given to a n. the act of unpeopling. a. disparaging. n. resolution. a. devilish. a-, authoritative. a. unlimited. a. characteristical. w.shameAjl. a. unfair. a. undutiful. Ep 1 cu H re an ep-e-ku-re -an n. hypocrisy, [a sheet. n. a book of 12 leaves to a, relating to the church. a frugal, n. instruction, n. a short prayer. n. springing back. 71. emitting fire. a. uncompounded. n. explanation. n. act of setting free ad. forcibly. a. obscure. a. warm in a cause. n. act of numbering. rii a declaration. a. luxurious. 86 Peonounoino and Explanatory VocABiTLAHy. Key,— Fate, fet, far, f&U,— me, m^t— pine, p!a— no, n 6t, Words, Ep i dem i cal E pis CO pa cy E pis to lar y £ qua nim i ty £ qui lib ri um £ qui lat er al E quiv o cal ly E quiv o ca tion E rad i ca tion Er y sip o las Et y mol o gy E vak u a tion Ev an gel i cal £ vap o ra tion Ex am i na tion Ex cep tion a ble Ex e cu tion er Ez e get i cal Ez hii a ra tion Ex plan a tor y Ex pos tu la tion Ex ten u a tion Ex ter nr)i na tion Ex traor di na ry Fal li bil i ty Fal si fi ca tion Fan tas ti cal ly Fash ion a ble ness Fig u ra tive ly Flex i bil i ty Fu si bil i ty Ge ne al o gy Gen er al i ty Gen er os i ty Ge o graph i cal Ge o met ri cal Gcs tic u la tion Gram mat i cal ly Grat i fi ca tion Ha bit u al ly Sounds, 6p.e-dem'.e-kJll a, e-pW-ko-pSL-se n. e.pts'.to.l^r-e od. e-kwa.-n!m'-e-ie n. e-kwe-llb'-re-iim n. e-kwe-lat'-er-ai a. e-kwiv'-vo-kai-e ad. e-kwiv-v6-ka'-shiin n. e-rS-d-e-ka'-shiin n. ^r-e.sip'-e-l^ n. 6t-e.m6r-6-je n. e-vak-u-a'-shiin n. ev-an-jel'-e-kal a, e-vap.t ra'-shun n. ^gx-am-e-na'.shiin n. ek-sep'-shiin-a-bl a. e' -te-ku'-shiin-iir n. feks.e-jet'-e-kai a, egz-hii-a-ra'-shiin n. eks-plan'-a-tiir-e a. ^ks.p6s.tshii-la'-shun n. ^ks-t6n-u.a'-shiin «. eks-ter-me-na'-shiin n. eks-tror'-de-nar-e f&l-le-bii-e-ty fal.se-fe-ka'.shiin fan-tas'-te-kal-e f^h'-iin-a-bl-n^s fig'.u-ra-tiv-le- fleks-e-bil'-e-te fii-se-bil'-e-te je-ne-al'-o-je jen-er-al'-e-te j6n-6r-6s'.e.te je.o-graf'-e-kjil je-6-m^t'.tre-kal j^s-tSk-u-la'-shuB grdm-mat'-e-kftl-e grat-e-fe-ka'-shiin h&-bitsh'-u-al.e a, n, n, ad, n. ad, n. n. n. n, n. a. a, n, ad. n. ad. Meanings, general. [hope, the governmeni of bis* relating to letters, evenness of mind, equality. having all sides enual. anbiguously. double D leaning, destruction, an eruption, derivation, discharge, agreeable to gospeK a flying off. searching into, objectionable, a hangman, explanatory, enlivened gaiety, giving the meaning, debate, mitigation, destruction, remarkable, liableuess to fall, act of counterfeiting, whimsically, modish elegance, by a figure, pliancy. [ted. capacity of being mel- pedigree. the main body, liberality. relating to geography, pertaining to geomet- antic tricks. [ry. according to grammar delight, customarily. Pabt I. — Section V. — Polysyllables. 87 ndt, [hops. Ill ofbis'. ters. lind. s enual. nor, m6ve,— tube, tiib, fAll,— oil,~pottnd,--Min, rais. jospeK ty. ming. ill. r» • . • eiting. ce. [ted. ng mel- jraphy. ;eomet- [ry. ammar Words, Hal lu ci na lion Har mo ni ous ly Her e dit a ment He red i ta ry Hi e ro glyph ic Hip po pot a mus His tor ic al ly Ho mo go ne olts Hos pi tal i ly Hu mil i a tion Hy dro pho bi a Hyp o chon dri ac Hy po thet i cal Ig no min i ous II le gal i ty II le git i mate II lu mi na tion I ma gin a ry I ma gin a lion Im be cil i ty Im ma te ri al Jm meas ur a bly Im me mo ri al Im me thod i cal Im mor tal i ty Im per cep ti ble Im prac ti ca ble Im pro pri e ty In a bil i ty In ac ces si ble In ap pli ca ble In ar tic u late In ca pa ci ty In cen di a ry In ci vil i ty In com bus ti ble In com mo di ous Sounds, hdUlu.se.na'.shiin har-mo'-ne.iis.le her.e.dit'.a-m^nt he-red'-e-t^-re hi.e..r6.gir.fik hip-po-pSt'-a-miis his-t6r'-r!k-al-e ho-mo-je'-ne-iis hSs-po-tal'-e-le hu-mil-L'-a'-shiin hl-dro-fo'-be-a hip-p6-kon'-dre-ak hi-p6-^/tet'-te-kal ig-no-min'-yiis il-le-galMe-te il-le-git'-le-mate il-lu-me-na'-shiin e-mad'-jin-ar-e e-mad-jin-a'-shiin im-be-sil'-e-te im-ma-te'-re-al im-raezh'-ur-a-ble im-me-mo'-re-al im-me./A6d'.e-kal im-mor-tar-e-te im-per-sep'-te-bl im-prak'-te-ka-bl im-pro-prl'-e-te in-a-bii'-e-te in-ak-ses'-se-bl in-ap'.ple-ka-bl in-ar-iik'-ii-late in-ka-pS,s'-e-te in-sen'-de-a-re m-se-vii'-le-te in-kdm-biis'-te-bl Kn-k5m-m6'-de-us Meanings, n. error, mistake. ad, musically. n. inheritance. a. descending by inher- n. an emblem, [itance. n, the river horse. ad, in the manner of his. tory [ture. a. having the same na- n. kindness to strangers. n. act of humility. 71. dread of water. n. one affected with mel- a. conditional, ancholy. a. reproachful. n. unlawfulness. a. unlawfully begotten. n. brightness. a. fanciful. n. intellectual conception n. weakness. a. void of matter. ad. immensely. a. past time of menwry. a. confused. n. life never to end. I Wordf. in com pc^t 1 ble In con gru i ty 1 n con so la. bie In con ve »i ence In con ver ti ble In cor ri gi ble In cor rnpt ti ble In ere du li ty In dis crini i ixate in dis pen sa blp In dis po si tion In dis pu ta ble In dis sol va ble In di vid u al In di vis i ble In du bi ta ble In e bri a tion ] n ef fee tu al la Q qual i ty In es ti ma ble fn ev i ta ble In ex cu sa ble In ex haus ti ble In ex o ra ble In ex pe di ent In ex pe ri ence In ex pi a ble In ex pli ca We In ex pres si ble In ex tri ca ble In fat u a tion In fe li ci ty In fi del i ty In Ae^ip ma tor y In gen u ows ly In bar mo ni ous In hos {li ta ble In hu man i ty In im i ta ble lu sep at ^ ble Sounds. in-k6m-p;it'-e-bl ia-k6n-gr6'^e-He !Q-k6n.so'l^-bl la-kdn-ve'pne-eose la-kdn-ver'-ie-bl in-k6r'.re»je'-bl in-rkbr-riip'-te-bl fng-kre-du'-le-te in-dis-krim'-e-nate in-dis-p^n'-sil-bl in-dis-po.zMh''-iin in-dis'.pu-t^-bl in-diz.zdl'.v^bl in-de.vid'.jw^,al in-de-viz'-e-bl io-du'.be.ta-bl in-e-bre-a'-shiin in.ef-fek'.tsbu-»vl in-e-kwal'-e-te in-es'-te^ma-bl in-ev'-e-ta-bi in-eks-ku'-za-bl in-eks-haws'.te.bl in-eks'-6.ra.bl in-eks-pe'-de-^pt in-eks-pe'.re-enae in-eks'.pe-a-bl in-6ks'.ple.ka-bl in-eks-pres'-se-bl in-eks'-tre.k^.bl in-fatsh-u-a'.shiin in-fe-lis'-se-te in-fe-del'-e-te in.flam'-ma-tiir-e in-jen'-u-us-le in-har.mo'.ne-'iis in-hos -pe-ta-bl in-hu-ma,n'-e-t^ in-im-e-tfi."br i'u.st'p\par..5Ubi Meaning$, a. inconsistent with. n, impropriety. a. not to be comforted. n- disadvantage. a. not transmutable. a. depraved. a, not admitting decay. n. hardness of Oelief a. undistinguisnable. a. quite necessary. n. disorder of health. a. incontestable. a- binding for ever. n. a single being. a. cannot be divided, a. undoubted. ». drunkenness. a. weak, feeble. n. unevenness. a. most valuable. a. unavoidable. a, not to be excused. a. not to be spent. a. not to be entreated. a. inconvenient. n. want of knowledge. a. not to be atoned. a. unutterable. a. not to be told. a. not to be cleared. «. want of reason. n. unhappiness. n. want of faith. a. power to inflame. ad. openly, fairly. a. unmusical. a. not kind to strangers, n. cruelty. a. above imitatioQ. a, not tQ^be parted. Paut I. — Section IV. — Polystllables. 89 , n5t, with, mforted. 3. table. T decay. Oelief mble. ary. lealth. iver. ?• ^ided. nor, mdve,— tube, tiib, fAII,— «l,— pwnd,— t&l-e ad. in-su'-per-sl-bl a. in-siip.por -ti-bl a. !n-tel.|ek.tshu-S.l a. in-tel -le-je-bl a. !n-i^n'-shiin-&I-e ad. in-t6r-me'-de-ate a. in-tre-pid'-e-te n. in-va'-re-S-ble ad. in-vi-d.ia.bl a. ir-rc-tre'-v^-bl a. ir-r^v'-vo-ki-bl o. jft-de-ka-tiir-e n. jiis'-te-f i-a,-bl a. jus-te-fe-ka'-shiin n. ju-ve-nil'-e-te n. jiiks-ta-po-zish'-iin n. la bo'-re-iis-le ad, lab'-bd-ra-tiir-6 n. ia.k5n'-ne-kal.e ad. le-jit'-e-raate-le ad. Iib-ber-al'-e-te n. lik'-kwe-fi-ii-bl a, mad.jis-te'-re-al a. mag-na-nim'-e-te «, mag-nif-fe-sent.le ad. ma.j6s'-te.kal-e ad. man-no-fes-ta'-shun n. man-nii-l ak'-tshu-riir n. ma-te'-re-al-e ad. ma/A-e-ma-tish'-an n. mjiMre-mo'-ne-iil me-de-dk-re-te me-le-o-ra'-shiin me-lo'-de-us-le mer-re-to'-re-us m^t.ta-mor .fo-sia met-ta-lW-e-kai a. n. n. ad a. n, a. Meaningg, unimportant, conducively. invincible, intolerable; relating to the mind, plain, by design, coming between, boldness, unchangeably, not to be broken, irrecoverable, not to be recalled, court of justice, defensible, defence, youthfulness. side by side, with labour, a chy mist's shop, briefly, concisely, lawfully. munificence, may be melted, lofty, (tespotic. greatness of mind, splendidly, with dignity, discovery, an artificer, importantly, one versed in math- ematics, suitable to marriage, middle state, improvement, musically, high in desert, transformation, not literal. 90 Phonouncino and Explanatory Vocabulary. KEY.— Fat e, f&t, far, fftll,— me, m6t,— pine, pin,— no, n6t. Word*, Mis eel la ne oljs "Mis un der stand ing Mu ci la gin ous Mul ti fa ri ous Mu ta bil i ty Mys te ri ous ly ISle ces sa ri ly Ne ces si ta ted Ne go ti ja tion Non con for mi ty No ti fi ca tion No to ri ous ly O be di ent ly Ob lig a to ry Ob lit er a tion Ob se qui ous ly O do rif er ous Op por tu ni ty Or a tor i cal Or ga ni za tion O ri gi nal ly Or tho graph i cal Os ten ta tious ly Pa ci fi ca tion Par a lyt i cal Par si mo ni ous Par ti ci p^ tion Par tic u lar ly Pat ri mo ni al Pe cu li ar ly Pe cu ni a ry Pe nu ri ous ly Pe ri od i cal Per pet u al ly Per pe tu i ty Per spi cu i ty Per ti na ci ty Phil o soph i cal Phra se ol o gy Pnva i nrr nn mtr ~ -'•J'f » ^'n "■" "-/ Sounds, Meanings, mts-siJl-la'-ne-iis a, mingled, mtj-uti-diir-st&nd'.tng n. dIffereiKie. mu.se-ia,d'.jtn-us a. slimy, viscous. muUte-fa'-re-iis mu-ta-MI'-le-te mls-le'-re-iis-le nes'-s^s-sdr-re-le ne.s^s'-se-ta.ted ne-go-she.a'-bhiin non-k6n-fdr'-me-te no-te-fC-ka'-shiin no-to'-re-iis-le 6-be'-je-^nt-le db-lKg-a-tiir-e 6b-lit-ter-ra'-shun Sb-se'-kwe-iis-le o-do-rif'-f^r-iis 6p-p6r-tu'-ne-te 6r-ra-t5r'-re-kal or-gan-ne-za'-shiin o-rid'-je-nal-le or-Z/to-graf'-fe-kal 6s-ten-ta'-shus-le pas-se-fe-ka'-shiin par-a-lit'-te-kai p&r-se-mo'-ne-iis par-tis-se-pa'-shiin p&r-tik'-ku-lur-le p3it-tr6-m6'-ne-^l pe-ku'-le-iir-le pe-ku'-ne-iir-e pe-nu'-re-iis-le pe-re-6d'-de-kal a. great multiplicity. n. changeableness. ad. obscurely. ad. indispensably. a. in a state of want. n. treaty of busioess. n. refusal of compliance. n. notice. ad. publicly. ad, with obedience. a, binding. n. effacement. ad. obediently. a. fragrant. n. fit place, time. a, rhetorical. n. construction. ad. primarily. a, rightly spelt. ad. boastfully. n. act of pacifying. a. inclined to palsy. a. frugal, covetous. n. a sharing with. ad. distinctly, singly. a, possessed by inheri. ad. singly. [tance. a, relating to money. ad. sparingly. a, circular. per-pet'-tshu-al-le ad, constantly, p6r-pe-tu'-e-te n. for ever. per-spe-ku'-e-te p^r-te-n^s'-sc-te fIM6-z6f'-fe-kal fra-ze-dlMo-je n. clearness. n, obstinacy, [phy« a, belonging to philoso- n, style, diction. n. cast of features. i Part I. — Section V. — Polysyllables, 01 ndt, nor, rndve,— tube, tiib, Iftll, -o/l,— pound,— /Ain, thIs. I. city. ss. . J want. 4* I2es3. ipiiance. I ICi Isy. us. 1. g^y- inheri. [tance. kney. [phy. phiioso- 9. Words. Pla ca bil i ty Plau si bil i ty Pes si bil i ty Post me rid i an Pre cip i tate ly Pre des ti na tion Pre med i ta tion Pre par a tor y Pre pos ter ous 'y Prin ci pal i ty Prob a bil i ty Pro nun ci a tion Pro pi ti a tion Pu ri fi ca tion Pu sil Ian i mous Quad ri lat er al Qual i fi ca tion ' Quer i mo ni ous Ram i fi ca tion Rat i fi ca tion Re bel li ous ly Re ca pit u late Re cip ro cal ly Re ci pro ci ty Re com men da tion Re crim i na tion Rec ti fi a ble Re gen er a tion Reg u lar i ty Re it er a tion Re nun ci a tion Rep re hen si ble Rep re sen ta tive Re tal i a tion Ris i bil i ty Sane ti fi ca tion Sane ti mo ni ous Sar cas ti cal ly Sat is fac tot y Se ni or i ly Sen si bil i ty Sounds, pia-k^-MI'-e-te n. plftw-ze-Ml'-e-ie n. pfis-se-bil'-e-te n. p6st-me-rid'-e-^n a. pre-s!p'-pe-ta,t-le a. pre-d^s-te-na'-shiin n. pre-m^d-e-ta'-shiin n. pre-par'-ra,-tur-e a. pre-pds'-ter-iis-le ad. prin-se-pal'-e-te n. pr6b-d-bil -e-te ;». pro-niin-she-a'-shun n. pr5-p!sh-e-a'-shun n. pu-re-fe-ka'-shiin n. pu-sKl-an'-ne-miis a. kwdd-dre-lat-ter-iil a. kw61-le-fe-ka'-shiin n. kwer-re-mo'-ne-us a. ram-rae-fe-ka'-shun n. riit-te-fe-ka'-shiin n. re-b^l'-yiis-le ad. re-ka-pit'-tshu-late v.a. re-aip'-pro-kal-e ad. r^s-e-pr6s'-e-te n. rek-kdm-men-da'shiinn. re-krim-e-na'-shiin n. rek'-te-fi-a-bl re-jen-^r-a'-shiin reg-u-lar'-e-te re-it-ter-a'-shiin re-nun-she-a'-shiin rep-pre-hen'-se-bl r^p-pre-zent'-^-tiv re-tdl-e.a'-shun riz-e-bil'-e-te a. n. n. n. n. a. n. n. n. sangk-te.fe.ka'-shiin n. sangk-te-mo'-ne-iis a. sir-k&s'.t6-kal.e ad. s&t-tis-f&c'-tur-e a. se-ne-6r'-e-te n. s6n-se.bir-e.te », Meanings. willing tu be appeased spcciousness. being possible. afternoon. headlong, hastily. preordination. previous idea. introductory. absurdly. sovereignty. likelihood. mode of utterance. the atonement. act of cleansing. cowardly. having four sides. accomplishment. complaining. branching out. confirmation. refractorily. to repeat again, mutually. mutual return. act of praising. retorted accusation. can be set right. new birth. strict order. repetition. act of renouncing. blamable. instead of another. requital in kind. act of laughing. freedom from sin. saintly. tauntingly. giving satisfaction, eldership. quickness of sensation IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-S) 1.0 !.l 11.25 ' lii 112.2 JA 111116 6" V] .-&. 71 'm 7 # ^ Photographic Sciences Corporation m \ ^ <^ % rv^" '^ 'rt. 01 I « > O *^ H 9 ^ oa O . a ta a. 2 •3 ^ Z '^ '5 o S C S) C a o s a a o « «5 1 c:0i 3t& 3ti in 5«i **? -■« J*! .© ■;» * 5 3-*^ ?cd »d xS « •ft) I I •o; I I I •a> «9 «4) I >9 • IS} '9 . 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CO 09 •0) m *Q a *f • *i »- jS I m CO li "f 5C3 ^? -- :^ '2 1 f 'S 'i •© ,A r/} 'V I '» I »• la; I I W' I '<0 > I S 03 ♦-> O - - .^ - « -, o ' ~ t, o. o- Adds adze Ail ale Air heir ere e'er All awl Arc ark Bail bale Bait bate Baize bays Base bass Be bee Beach beech Beat Beet Bet beat Bare bear Paet II. — Section I. — Words pronounced exactly alike. 97 Words pronounced exactly alike. hut different in spelling and « signification. Words, Sounds, Meanings, Adds Mz v,a. doth add, increases. adze • • n. a kind of axe. Ail ale n. illness. ale • • n. malt liquor. '^ Air are fl. atmosphere. heir • • n. one who inherits. ere • • ad. before. e'er • • ad. ever. All ftU n. the whole. awl • • n. a sharp tool. Arc &rk n. a part of a circle. ark • • n. a chest. Bail bale n. a surety. bale • • n. a bundle of goods. Bait bate n. an alurement. bate • • v.a. to take less. Baize baze n. a kind of cloth. bays • • n. a garland, bay trees. Base base a. mean, vile. bass • • n. a part in music. Be be v.n. to exist. bee • • n. an insect. Beach betsh n. the shore. beech • • n. a tree. Beat bete v,a. to strike. Beet • • n. a kind of root. Bet bet n. a wager. beat • • v.a. conquered. Bare bare a. naked. bear • • n. a savage animal. The spelling, pronunciation, and meaning of the words in this section and the next, should be most carefully attended to, as these words are a source of difficulty and error to most of people. ' t Words, Beer bier Bell belle Blew blue Berth birth Beau bo bow Boar bore Board bored Bough bow Braid brayed Brake break Breach breech Bread bred Brest breast Brews bruise Brocd brewed Bruit brute But butt Buy by Sounds, her •'• b6ll • • b«r. Part II. — Section I. — Words pbonouncrd bzaotlV alike. 99 Words. Sounds, Cain k&ne cane • • Call k&wl caul • • Cart kart chart • • Cask k&sk casque • • Cast k&st caste • • Caws kftwz cause • • Ceil sele seal • • seel • • seal • t Cell 8^11 sell • • Cent s^nt scent ■ • sent • • Cere sere sear • • seer • • Chap tsh5p chop • • Check tsh^k cheque • • Chews tsh6ze choose • • Chord k5rd cord • • Choir kwire quire • • Cinque sKngk sink • • Cit sKt sit • • Meanings, n. a man's name. n. a walking stick. o.a» to name. n. a membrane. n. a kind of carriage. n. a map. ft. a barrel. n. a helmet. v.a. to throw. n. rank among the hindoos. v.n. doth caw. n. a reason, a motive. v.a. to make a ceiling. v.a. to close a letter. v-a. to close the eyes. n. a sea-calf. n. a cavity, a hut. v.a. to dispose of. n. a coin. n. a smell. p.p. dispatched. v.a. to wax over. v.a. to burn. n. a prophet. n. a cleft, a crack. ft. a small piece of meu:. V. to restrain. ft. an order for money. v.a. griiids with the teeth. v.a. to select. ft. the string of a musical Jnstru- ft* a small rope. [ment* ft. a band of singers. ft. 24 sheets of paper. a. five. v.n. to go down. ft. a citizen. v.n. to be seated. •I 100 Words, Pronouncing and Explanatory Vocabulart. i: I Cite sight site Claws I clause I Close clothes ' Climb clime Core corps Corse coarse course Coat cote Creak creek Crews cruise Dane deign Day dey Dear deer f^ew ue Doe pough pone pun pose 9oze toes t ost Sounds, site klftwz • • kloze • • klime • • kore • • korse kote • • kreke • • krdz • • dane • • da • • dere • • du • • do • • dun • • doze diist v,a, n. n. n. n. 9,a, It. v,a, n, n. n. ft. a. It. It. It. V. It. It. It. It. V. It. It. It. It. a, It. It. JP- a. n. V. It. V. Jt. n Meanings, to summon. a view. situation. the feet of a bird. a sentence. to shut up. garments* to ascend, climate, country, the heart, a body of troops, a dead body, a corps, homely, mean, race, career. the upper garment, a fold for sheep. to make a harsh noise, a small bay. ships* companies, a voyage. a native of denmark. to condescend. a part of time. a moorish governor. costly. a kind of animal, moisture, owing. a she deer. paste of bread. performed. a color, — V, to tease. medicine. to slumber. the plural of doe. the second person of do, powdered eartb. Pi Wort Draft drauj Fain fane feign Faint feint Fair fare Feat feet Find fined Flea fiee Flew fiue full Fool Foul fowl Fore four Fort forte Forth fourth Frays phrase Freeze frieze Furs furze Gage gauge Gait gate Part II.— Section I. — Words pronounced exactly aliie. 101 Words, Draft draught Fain fane feign Faint feint Fair fare Feat feet Find fined Flea flee Flew flue full Fool Foul fowl Fore four Fort forte Forth fourth Frays phrase Freeze frieze Furs furze Gage gauge Gait gate Soundt, di&ft • • fane iant • • fare • • fete • • And • • fl« • • flii • • fiU • • foul • • fore • ■ fort • • forth • • fraze • • freze • • furz • • gadje • • gate n. 91. a, n. o. a. n. a. n. n. ft. V, V. n. V. V, n. a. n. a. It. a. a, n. n. pre. a. n. It. v.a. It. It. It. It. v.a* It. It. Meaningt, a bill, a drink, glad. a weathercock, to dissemble. weak, — V, to swoon. a pretence. beautiful, a market. provisions, coach-hire. an action. the plural of foot. to discover. punished by fine. a biting insect. to run from danger. did fly. of a chimney. filled, replete. an idiot, a foolish person. dirty, unfair. a bird. going first. twice two. a castle. what one knows best. out of. next after the third. quarrels. a mode of speech. to congeal. a sort of cloth. skins with soft hair, prickly shrubs. a pledge. to measure a cask. manner of walking, a kind of door. (!JU!M i!S|W,iyW!)i.1«f,",)i«(!»" 102 PHONOVNCtNO AND EXPLANATORY VoCABtTLADY. I i 'I Words, Gall gaul Gild guild Gilt guilt Glaire glare Gnat nat Gourd gored Grate groat Grays graze Greece grease Greaves grieves Groan grown Hail hale Hart heart Hay hey Hare hair Heal heel Hear here Heard herd Sounds, g&wl gild « • gut • • gl&re • • nftt • • gord • • grate • • gr&ze • • grese • • grevz • • grone • • hale • • hart • • h& • • hare a. • hele • • here • • h^rd Meanings, n. bile, anger, n. a Frenchman. v,a. to adorn with gold. 71. a corporation. n. golden show. n. sin, wickedness, ft. the white of an egg. n. great brightness. n. a stinging insect, n. Nathaniel. n. a plant resembling a melon. V. pierced with horns. n. a fire-place. a. large. n. mixed colors, v.n. to eat grass. n. a country. n. soft fat. n. armor for the legs, v.a. doth grieve. v.n. to sigh deeply. p.p, increased. v.n. to salute, n. frozen rain. a. healthy, v.a. to drag. n. a male deer, n. the seat of life, n. dried grass* int. an exclamation. n. a timid animal. n, covering of the head. v.a. to cure. n, a part of the foot. v,a, to listen. ad, in this place. p,p, did hear. fi. a drove of eattle. Hour our I eye Isle aisle c In inn Jam jamb Jane jean Key quay Kill kiln Knap nap Knav( nave Knew new Knigl night r. a melon. i. 1 rain, ag. id. Part II. — Sbotion I. — Wobds pronouncbd bxactlt aliib. 108 Worda. Hew hue hugh Hie high Him hymn Hoard horde Hole whole Hoop whoop Hour our I eye Isle ' aisle or ile In inn Jam jamb Jane jean Key f quay Kill kiln Knap nap Knave nave Soundi, • • • • hi • • him • • hdrde • • hole • • h6p • • our • « i • • ile • • j&m • • jane • • • i kn • •' n&p • • nave Knew nil v.a. did know. new • • a. not old. Knight Aite n. a title of honor. night * • • n. a part of time. 1 Af«aniii^«. o.a. to chop. n. a color. fi. a man's name. v.n. to hasten* a. tall, lofty. pni. any man. n. a divine song. ». a treasure. n. a clan, a tribe. n. a hollow place. a. all, perfect. n. a circle of wood. B. a shout of pursuit. fi. a part of time, belonging to us. JWTI. pm. myself. n. the organ of sight. ». an island. n. a walk in a church. pre. within. It. a public house. n. a conserve of fruit. n. the post of a door. ft. a woman's name. n. a sort of cloth. n. for a lock. n. landing place for ships. v.a. to murder. n. a stove. v.a. to bite, n. a prominence. n. a short sleep. n. a rascal. n. a part of a wheel. v.a. did know. a. not old. n. a title of honor. n. a part of time. 104 Phonoukcino and Explanatory Vocabulaey. \ 1 Words. Knit liit Knefts! seed Kneel neal Kne) nel Knot not Know m Knows nose Lac lack Lacks lax Lade laid Lain lane Lead led Lea loe Leaf lief Leak leek Limb limn I nks Lo! low Sounds, nit • • n§d • • nele • • n«l • • ndt no » • ndzi • • l&k • • l&ks • • lade • • lane • • l^d • • le • • lefe leke • • »m • • DIogks • • 15 n. o.a. n. v.n. n. It. v.a, ad, v.a. ^d* n, n. V, v.a. a. v.a. P'P- p.p. n. n. p.p. n. n. n. ad. ft. n. v.a, n. n. int. a. Meanings. to make stockings, thii egg of a louse, to work dough, necessity. to rest on the knee, to temper by heat. the sound of a bell. Eleanor. to make knots, a word of deniul. to understand, not so, is informed. a part of the face, a kind of gum. to want, necessity. wants. loose, slack > to load, placed, of the verb to he, a narrow way*. a sort heavy metal, conducted. a meadow, a field, the sheltered side. a part of a tree, willingly. to let in or out, a pot herb. a member, to paint. plural of link, a w|i^ beast. biehold, not high, mean. I Past II. — ^Section I. — Words pronounced exactly alike. 105 Wordt, Sounds, Loan lone lone Made maid made • • Mail male male • • Main mane mane • • Maize maze maze • • Mean mene mien • • Meftt mete meet • « mete • « Msde meed med • • Mewl mule mule • • Mews muze muse • • Might mite mite • ■ Mist* missed mist • • Moan mdno mown • ■ Moat mote mote • • Naught nought Nay neigh NOQO D&Wt • • na • • sua nun • • O ! or Qh ! 6 Meanings. owe n. any thing lent. ■ a. single. ■ p.p. finished. W^ n. a virgin. B| n. armor, a letter-hag. ^^ n. the ha of creatures. ^| a. chief, principal. ^| n. neck.hair of a horse. ^| n. Indian corn. H n. a labyrinth. H a. low. H n. aspect* ^H n. food. H v.a. to encounter. H v.a. to measure. H n. a native of Media. ^| n. reward, recompense. H v.n. to cry as a child. |H *:. a mongrel quadruped. H n. inclosures. H v.n. to ponder. H n. power, strength. H n. a small insect, a coin. H ft. a fog. H V. omitted, lost. H v.a. to lament. H p.p. cut down. H It. a canal. H n. a particle of dust. H a. bad. H n. nothing. S ad. not. H n. a horse's voice. H 1* «<%♦ ontr ^^H re< xiwti ut2 jr . ^^■MM n. a woman shut up in a cloister . H inU alas. H v.a. to be indebted. H Phonoukcing and Explanatory Vocabulary. Sounds, ore pare • • fi. fi. a, p,p, n. a, fi. n. n. v.a. n. fi. ft. ft. ft. ft. fi. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. v.a. v.a, v.fi. v.a. ft. ft: v.a. ft^^ ilfeafttfi^#. a thing to row with, metal unrefined. the first in number, conquered. a wooden vessel, whitish. toil, torment, a square of glass, a couple, to cut off. a fruit. a stop. the feet of beasts. not war, stillness, a part. the top of a thing, a grudge or ill will. a ring of bells, thunder, a rind or skin. a nobleman, an equal, a part of a bridge, locality, a flat fish. even, level, a tool. a fold, a double, wrought silver, excuses, to delight. to commend, doth pray, doth plunder, a long stick. n liat r\^ wnf»wa — -,-s T-Lrsv*S3« to supplicate, plunder, booty. Words. Queen queaa Rains reigns reins Raise rays raze Rap wrap Read red read reed Rest wrest Retch wretch Rhyme rime Rice rise Right rite Wright write Ring wring Road rode Rote wrote Root Rough ruff Sounds. kw€ne ' • ■ ranz r&ze • • r&p • • • • • • r^st • • rStsh • • rimo • • ^ise . • • rite ring • • rode • • rdte • •' rttf Meanings. n. the wife of a king, n. a worthless woman. v.n. to fall as rain, o.n. to rule as a king, n. of a bridle, the kidneyii. HM. to lift up. n. beams of light. v,a. to overthrftiiir. n. a quick smart blow. v,a. to fold together. p.p. perused. n. a color. v.d. to peruse. n. a kind of plant. fl, ease, repose. VM. to force. Vifi. to vomit. n. a worthless person. n. poetry. n. hoar frost. fi. Indian corn. n. increase 6f price. a. fit, proper, true. n. a ceremony. n. a man's name, a joiner. VM. to express by letters. V.4I. to tinkle. v.a. to twist. «. a way or path, v.n. did ride. n. mere memory, v.n. did write. n. of a tree or plant. fi. road, way. .a. not smooths ,11. a neck ornament. 108 ' Words. Roes rose rows Rung wrung II Rye wry Rude rood Sail sale Sane seine Scene seen Seam seem Sear seer Sea see Seed cede Seas 6969 seize Sew so sow Shear iheer shire Shore Bhoar Pronouncing Sounds, AND Explanatory VocABtrLARy. roze riing • • ri • • rdd • • sale • • sane • • sen • • seme • • sere • • se • • sede una seze so shere shore • • sine n. n. n. v,a, «.a. n. a. a. u. It. n. a. n. n, p.p. ». o.n. v.a, n. n. v.a. n. v.a, n, v.a, v,a, v,a, ad, v.a. v.a, a, n, n, n, n, n. Meanings, female deer, a sweet flower, ranks. did ring, twisted. a sort of grain, crooked. coarse of manners, fourth part of an acre, a part of a ship, the act of selling, sound, healthy, a river in France, part of a play, of see. a scar. to appear. to burn. one who sees, a prophet. the ocean. to behold, to view. what produces plants. to give up, to resign. great waters. doth see. to lay hold of. to work with a needle, thus. to scatter seed. to clip. pure unmixed. a county. the sea.coast. a support, a prop, a token, a mark, a geometrical line. Part II. — Section I. — Words pronounced exactly alike. lOQ* Words. Sighs siza Sleight slight Sloe slow Soar sore Sole soul Sold soled Some sum Son sun Stake steak Stair stare Steal steel Step steppe Stile style ^ ' Straight strait Tacks tax Tail tale Tare tear Tear tier i Sounds. size • • slite • • si 6 • • sore • • sole • • sold • • Slim • • sun • • stake • • stare • • stele • • st^p • • stile • • strate • • t^ks • • tale • • tare • • tere o.n. n. n. n. n. a. v.n. n. n. n. V. V, a. n, n. ft. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. a, n. n. n. n. fi. n. n. fi. Meanings, heaves a sigh, bulk, magnitude, an artful trick, neglect, contempt. fruit of the black thorn, not quick, dull. to rise high.' a tender place. bottom of the foot, spirit. past tense of sell, past tense of sole, the amount, more or less. a male child. the cause of light. - a post, a wager. a slice of meat. steps. fixed look. to take by theft, iron refined and hardened, a pace, a proceeding, a barren plain or waste, steps into a field, manner of writing. not crooked. a narrow pass, difficulty. small nails. an impost, a rate. the end of a thing, a story. an allowance in weight, to lacerate, to rend. water from the eye. a row, a rank. no P](0n017IfCIIC6 AND ExPUiNATORY VoCABUiABT. Words, Meaniugs, Team i^P n. a yoke of horses or oxen. teem • •', o.n. to abound. Teas te:^ n. kinds of tea. tease • • o.a. to tormeut. Their TBare prn. belonging to them. there • • ad. in that place. Threw thtf^ v.n. did throw. through • • 0^. to the end. Throne throne n. a royal seat. thrown • > p.p. cast. Throw thto V, to cast, to fling. throe • • n. extreme pain, agony. Thyme time n. a plant. time • *. n. measure of duration. .Tire tirp v,a. to fatigue, to weary. tyre • «. n. an ancient city. Tide tide n. ebb and flow of the sea. tied • • t>. bound, made fast. Toe td n. a part of the foot. tow • • n. hemp dressed. Told told V, past tense of tell. tolled • •' V. past tense of toll. To t6 prep. unto. H|| too • • ad. likewise, also. ^Hj two ■ • a. a couple. HJi '^"° tiin n« a large cask — 252 gallons. ^■J ^°" • • n, a weight — 20 cwt. Hj Tong tung n. the catch of a buckle. ^KR, tongue • • n. the organ of speech. J Tray tra n. a utensil. trey • • n. a three at cards. J trait • • n. a stroke, u touch Use yuze v.a. to employ. ewes • • n. female sheep. Vale vale n. a valley. ^ vail or veil • • n. a cover for the face. Part II. — Section I.- , , , -^ -Words pronouncbd exactly alike. HI Word9. Sounds, Meaninga, Vain vaote a. fruitless* vane • • n. a weathercock. vein * • n. a tube for the blood. Wade W9<^ V. to walk through water. weighed • • V. did weighs considered. Waive wl^ve VM. to put off, to quit. wave • • n. a billow. Wain • wane ft. a waggon. wane • • v.n. to grow less. ' Waist waste n* part of the body. waste • •. o.a. to destroy. Way wa n. a road. wey • •. n. 40 bushels. weigh • • v.a. to find the weight. Wait wate v.a. to stay for. weight • • n. heaviness. Weak weke a. feeble. week • • n. seven days. Wood wAd n. timber- would • • aux. he or she would. Yoke yoke n. a bond, a link. yolk • • n. the yellow part of an egg. Al tar W'-tttr n. a place for sacrifice. al ter • • v.a. to change. An chor ftnk'-iir n. an instrument of a ship. an ker • • n. ten gallons. As cent &s-s^nt' n. a going up. as sent • • n. consent. Au ger ftw'-giir n. a tool for boring. au gur • • n. a soothsayer. Ber ry b6r'-re a. a small fruit. bu ry • • v.a. to inter the dead. Bet ter b6t'-tur n. superior. bet tor . ■ • • n. one who lays wagers. 112 Peonouncino and Explanatobt VOCABULAET. I Words. < Bor ough I bur row I Breach es I ^ breech es Brit on brit ain Cas ter cas tor Cci Hog sea ling Cel lar sel ler Ces sion ses sion i Cha gria I sha green I Choler col lar Ci on : si on Coffer cough er Con cent con sent Cous in coz en Crew el cru el Cyg net sig net Fel loe fel low Fil lip phil ip Fran cis fran ces ' Sounds, biir^rd bretsh'-«z brlt'-iin • • kas'-tiir • • se'-lXng • • sei'-liir • • s^sh'-iin • • 8h^.gren' • • kdl'-Iiir • • si-'un • • kdf-fiir • • k5n.s6nt' • • kiiz'-zn • • krd'-Xl ,- . ■ - * slg'-n^t • • f^l'-lo • • ftl'-lKp • • fr&n'-sis n. n. n. n. n. n. n. fi. ft, ft. n. n. n. n. v.a. n. n. fi. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. v,a, n. a. n. n. n. n. n. n. yi. n. Meamngt, a corporation town, a rabbit hole. broken places, a part of dress, a native of Britain. England and Scotland, one who throws. . a beaver. the top of a room, a fastening. a part of a hcise. one who sells. a giving up. the act of sitting. to vex, n. ill humor. a fish skin. anger, rage. a thing for the neck. a sprout. a mount. a chest. one who coughs. harmony. agreement; . a relation, to cheat. a ball of worsted, inhuman. a young swan, a seal. outer part of a wheel, an equal. a jerk of the finger, a man's name, a man's name, a woman's name. A-j_. Part II. — Sbctiow I. — Wobds peonounced exactly alike. 113 Words, Sounds, Meanings, • Grat er grate'-ur n. a sort of rasp. great er • • a. larger. Jes sy j^s'-se n. a woman's name. jes se • • n. a man's name. Jew ry ju'.re n. judea. d. jury • • n. a court committee. Les sen l£s'-sn v,a. to make less. les son • • n. a kind of task. « B Lev ee l^v'-vS n. attendance at court. lev y • • v.a. to raise money. Mar shal m&r'-sh&l v,a. to rank in order. mar tial • • a. warlike. Metal m^t'.tl n. a hard substance. met tie • • n. spirit, courage. Me ter me'-tiir n. a measurer. me tre • • n. poetry. Mlgh ty mi'-te a. powerful. mi.ty •. • a. having mites. Pal ace pSll'-l&s n. a royal house. pal las •> n. a planet. Panel p&n'-nYl n. a jury roll. pan nel • • n. a mean saddle. Pen cil p^n'-sfl n. a thing to write with. pen sile • • a. hanging, suspended. Prac tice prak'-tis n. use. prac tise • • v.a. to exercise. ^ Pri er pri'-iir n. one who searches into. pri or • • a. former, anterior. Profit prdf.ftt «« gann. proph et • • n. one who prophesies. Rab bet ^ r&b'-bit n. a joint in carpentry. rab bit • • ' n. a furry animal. Rai sin re'-zn n. a dried grape. rea son • • n. a cause. Sai ler sa'-liir n. a sailing vessel. sai lor 1. • n. a seaman. 114 Pronouncing and Explanatory Vocabulary. Words. Su tire sa tyr Soil ly sil ly Sin gle cin gle Sue cor suck er Trav ail trav el Trea tise trea ties Vi al vi ol Weath er weth er As pe rate as pi rate Cal en dar paul Plum plunit olumc IT. Paet II. — SsoTioN II, — Words liadlb to bb mistaibw. 117 Words, Sounds. Meanings. n. Luke luke n. a man's name. look 16k v.a. to seek, to search for* Eint. luck liik n. chance, fortune. Lyre lire n. a harp. 11 ar ir.iir n. ' one who tells falsehoods. Law yer Iftw'-yer n. a professor of law. Lair lare n. the bed of a wild beastr lay er la'-ur n. a stratum, or row. « k Lease lese n. bond between Landlord and lee«^ lez n. dregs, sediment. [tenant. Least lest a. smallest. lest l«st con. for fear that. Lore lore n. lesson, instruction. low er lo'.iir V, to bring low, to sink. Mall m&l n. a wooden hammer. maul m&wl v.a. to beat, to bruise. Marsh m&rsh *n. a bog, a swamp. mash m&sh v.a. to bruise. More more a. in greater number. sice. mow er mo'-iir n. one who mows. Morn morn n. morning. mourn morn v.a. to lament, to grieve. ■pent. Mare mare n. the female of a horse. 3. may or ma'-iir n. chief magistrate of a city. r. • Niche nYtsh n. a hollow for a statue. nick nik n. a notch. ■ Of ^ off 6v prep. concerning. . 6f prep. not on, distant from. Ooze « dze V. to flow gently. whose hdz pm. possessive case of who. ti. Pall pail n. a kind of cloak. >paul pSlwl n. a man's name. Plum pliim n. a fruit. plunib 1 pliim n. a leaden weight. plume n1 il ma K. i6ats:er3 Ci uifus. ■ l| PBONO^MCINa AND Explanatory Vocabulaby, Wn Words, Sounds. Meaningi, j^B f Poor p6r a. beinjf; in want. ^Bi pore pdre n. a minute tube. - HBj 1 pour pwr v,a. to fall heavily. B^H pow er pott-ur n. might. ^^B^H^^B j Pries prize v.n. searches Into. HH 1 pnze prize v.a. to value, n. a reward. HH price prise n. value. ■^H I Rack rft';. VM, to torture. ^H wreck r6k n. ruin, destruction. , H Roam xome V.it. to wander, to rove. ^^B rome rome n. name of a city. ^H room r6m n. space, part of a house. IB Rice rise n. a grain for food. |H| rise rise n. increase of price. ^H rise rize V, to get up from rest. ^H Roar rore V, to cry as a lion. ^H row er ro'.ur n. one who uses an oar. ^H Sects s^kts n. parties in religion. ^H^ sex s^ks n. male or female. HB Shone sh5ne V, did shine. ^H shown shone part. exhibited. ^H Steed sted n. a hoise. H^^^^H stead st^d n. place, lieu. ^H Scrawl skrslwl n. bad writing. ^H scroll skrdle ft. a writing rolled up. ^B Sweet swet a. pleasing to the senses. ^^^^^u suite swet n. retinue. ^^^H sweat sw6t n. perspiration. ^^^Ih Than TH^n ad. placed in comparison. ; ^H then TH^n ad. at that time. ^^^^^^^H Tour t6r or tour n. ramble, journey. ■^^■l^ tow er tou'-iir n. a high building. ^^^^H Track trfik n. a road, a beaten path. ^m \ tract tr&kt n. ^ region, a small book. MM Wail wale v,a. to lament. ^M wale wale n. a rising part. , W^^M ' whale hwale n. the largest of fish. Part II.-— Section II. — Wo»i>s lublb to be mistaken. 119 ard. ouse. St. oar. ip. nses. son. path, book. Words. Sound$. Meanings, Where hwar^ a,d. in what place. ware ware n. merchandise. wear ware v.a. to use as clothes. Weal wele n. prosperity. whce' hwel n. a circular body. Wet wet a. rainy, damp. whet kwdt o.a. to sharpen a tool. Which hwKtsh jpm. this or that. witch witsh n. a cunning, bad woman. While hwile ad. as long as^ wile wile n. a trick. Whine hwine v.n. to moan. wine wine 71. juice of the grape. Whist hwlst n. a game at cards • wist wist v,a. knew. Whit hwlt n. a bit. wit wXt n. quickness of fancy. While hwite a. pale, snowy, pure. wight wite n. a person, a being. Who h6 a relative pronoun. how hott ad» in what manner. Whose hdz pm» possessive of who. house huoze v.a. to harbor. Weigh wa V, to find the weight. whey hwa 71. the thin part of milk. Abel a'.bel n. a man's name. a ble a'.bl a. having power. Ac cept ak-s6pt' v.a. to take, to receive. ex cept «k.a^pt' v.a. to leave out. Ac cess ak-sSss' 71. an approach. ex cess ^k-ses' 7t. more than enough. Ad vice ad-vise' n. counsel. au Vise iiu-vize v.a. to give advice. Affect af-f^kt' v.a. to act upon. ef feet ef-fekt' • n. consequence, event. 120 Pbonouncing and Explanatory Vocabulary. Ill Words. Boar der bor der Bod ice bod ies Bri dal bri die Cabal ca ble Can non can on Car rot car at Ale hoof a loof Alley ally A loud al lowed Ar rant er rant er rand Ar row bar row Bal lad bal lette bal lot Bar on bar rcn Bea die bea gle bee tie Be hoof be hoove D — beck on Sounds, bor'-diir b5r'-dur b6d'-di(s bdd'-dez bri'-d&l bri-dl ka-biil' ka'-bl k&n'-nun k&n'.iin kdr'-riit k&r'-at ale'-h6f a.i6r ai'-le ai-ir a-ioMd' ai-ioMd' S,r'-rS.nt 6r'-r&nt Sr'-rand Str'-ro har'-ro ba-l'.lad bai'-let bai'.lut bSLr'-riin bd-r'-ren be'.dl be'-gl be'-tl be.hdf be.h6v' UJi' 1 — UC -Ml bek'-kn Meanings. n. one who boards, n. a boundary. n. stays. n. material substances. a. belonging to a wedding. n. for a horse. n. an intrigue. n. a rope for an anchor. n. a great gun. n. a rule, a law. n. a garden root. n. a weight of four grains. n. ground ivy. ad. at a distance. n. a narrow passage. n. a confederate. ad, with a loud voice. v.a. granted, permitted. a. bad in a high degree. a, wandering. n. a message. n. a pointed weapon. v.a. to break clods. n. a song. n. a dance. n. a little ball. n. a title of honor. a. unfruitful. n. a parish officer. n. a small hound. n. an insect. n. profit. v.n. to be fit. «. a directing light or mark. v.n. to make a sign. rlia Part If. — Section II. — Wobds liable to be mistaken. 121 I. Iding. lor. rains. ree. r niark. Words, Cen ser cen sor cen sure Clea ver clev er Com mand com mend Con cur con quer Con cert con sort Cop pice cop ies Coun cil coun sel Cow herd cow ard Crit ic cri tique Cur rant cur rent Cym bal sym bol Cap tor cap ture Cit ron cit rine Coffin cough ing Cor al cho ral De cent de sent dis sent De fer dif fer Sounds, sSn'-siir n. s6n'-s6r n. sSn'-shure v, kle'-vur n. kl^v'-iir a, kdm-m^nd' v.a. k5m-m^nd' v,a, kSn-kur' v,n. kdnk'-iir v,a, k6n'-s^rt n. k6n'-s6rt n. k6p -pis n. kdp'-pes n. k to drive back. Rig ger rig'-giir n. one who rigs ships, EtttkriATotY VocABiiLAftr. II Words, For mal ly for mer ly Glu ti nous glut ton ous Im mi nent em i nent Im pos ture im pos tor Im po tent im pu dent In ci sion in si tion Light en ing light ning Mon e ta ry mon i tor y Or a cle au ri clo Op po site ap po site Or di nance ord nance Par son age per son age Pen i tence pen i tents Pe ti tion par ti tion Pop u lace pop u lous Pos ses sion po si tion Pre ce dent pres i dent Pre cen ter pre sen tor Setmds, for'.in&Md ad. f6r'>miir-l6 ad, glu'.te-niis a, glut'*tun«iis a. im'-m6-n6nt a, 6m'-6-n6nt a, Km-p5s''tshure n. Km-pds'-tiir n. W'po.t^nt a. !m'.pu-d6nt a. \n.&izh'-ixn n. Kn-sKsh'-un n. li'-tn-Xng pari. lite'-nKng n, miin'.e-tSlr-e a. m5n'-ne-tiir-e n. 5r'*r^-kl n. 3iw'.r6^kl n. 6p'.p6-z!t a. &p'.pd.zKt a. or'-de-n&nse n. drd'>n&nse n. pSLr'-sn-age n- p6r'.stin.?dge n. p^n'-ne-lense n. p^n'-ne-t^nts m. pe-iKsh'-iin n. p&r-t!sh'.un n. p6p'-pu-lSs n. p5p-pu.liis a. p6z-2^sh'-iin n. po-ztsh'-un n. pr6s'-se-d^nt n. pr^z'-ze-dent w. pre-sen'-tiir n. prfi-zen'-tiir n« Meanings. ceremoniously, in times post. gluy, tenacious, greedy. impending, at hand, high, lofty. a cheat. one who imposes. weak, feeble, shameless. a cut, a wound, a graft. unloading. flash before thunder. relating fo money, advice, warning. one famed for wisdom, the external ear. contrary, suitable, proper. law, rule. cannon, great guns. a parson's house, a great person. repentance, those who repent. request, prayer, separation. the common people, full of people, property, situation. an example, one who presides. the leader in a choir, one that presents* Part IL-rnSneTi^N H,-.-Wwo3 UARI* X9 PB iHAnAKEN. i^p piln'-se-pl prttf'.fe-se fr6r-fe.8i piet'-tre-fl pu'-tre-fi rad'-de.k&l r&d'-de.kl red'-je-m6n rc)d'-je.m6nt rid'-e-kule rdt'.e-kule s^.ha,'-6th sJib'-ba//t sene'-yiir se'-ne-iir re'-re.iia slr'-re-iis se'-re-ez Words, Prin ci pal pria ci pie Pro phe cy pro phe ay Pet ri fy pu tre fy Rad i cal rad i cle Re gi men re gi ment Rid i cule ret i cule S'a ba oth sab bath Seign i or se ni or Se ri ous sir i us se ri es Mmmngs. n. A chien. Words. Le gis la tor le gis la ture Lin e a ment lin i ment Mil lo na ry mil lin or y On or ar y hon er a ry Pet ri fac tion pu tre fac tion Sta tion a ry 8ta tion er y Soundt, Ittd'-jla-la.tiir l^d'-jY^-la-tshure ltn'-ne.&-ment IKn'-ng-miint mll'-le-nS-re mtl'-ltn-iir-e 6n'.n^r-r^r.re 6D'.nur-&-re pet-tre-fak'-shiin pu.tre-fdk'-shiin 8ta'-3hun.^.r6 sta''Shun-6r-e Meamngt, n. a lawgiver, n. parliament. n. a feature, n. ointment. a. consisting of a thousand, n. goods of a milliner. a. fitted for burdens, a. conferring honor. n. a sort of stone, n. rottenness. a. fixed. n. paper, pens. &C. SECTION III. Equivocal or ambiguous words : — or words having very different signijications. Air »• what we breathe, — music, — mien. Arm n. an upper limb, — r. to put on armor. Band n. a tie, — musicians, — v, to fasten. B3tU n. a round thing, — an entertainment of dancing. Bait n. a temptation, — refreshment, — w. lo worry with dogs. Bank n. a heap of earth, — the place where money is kept. Bark n. the rind of a tree, — a stout vessel, — the noise of a dog Base a, vile, — worthless, — n. the foundation. Bat n. a stick to strike a ball, — a flying mouse. Bay n. a road for ships, — a tree, — a color, — v, to bark. Bent n. a species of grass, — v. crooked. Bile n. an angry swelling, — choler. Bill n. the beak of a bird, — a kind of hatchet, — an account. Beam n. a large piece of timber,— a ray of light. Bear v, to carry, — n. a rough savage animal. Bed n. what we sleep on, — the channel of a river. Bit n. a small piece, — the iron put into a horse's mouth. Blade n. the cutting part of a tool, — a leaf of grass. Qoard n. a plank, — v. to live with another for a certain price. r%i „ -. — ._^U<« j « trk wxttfT ♦/* Klrkaoorn. mow W. J* %fl4WXWC,T -Vi »">^ pv««»j ^. svr •jt%^w»j'^^»»«. Bolt n. a door bar,— r. to rush in. Boot n. covering for the leg,— profit,--advantage, BoMui n, a limit,— a leap, —p. did bipcj. Box Brae Butt Caif Can Cape Card Cast Char Clea! Clove Club Comi Corn Coun Coun Crab Crafl Cran( Crop Cross Crow Cry Case Dam Date Deal Dear Deck Die Dock Down Draw Drill Drug Dun Ear Eve Past Fair Fare Fawn r. Paet II.— Sbctiom Hi.— EquivooAL oa ambiguous wotus, 131 thousand, liner. ons. lor. zc. )rd8 having I' vith doga. ) kept. se of a dog )ark. , account. mouth, lain price. Box Brace Butt Cay* Can Cape Card Cast Charge Cleave Clove Club Comb Corn Court Count Crab Craft Crane Crop Cross Crow Cry Case Dam Date Deal Dear Deck Die Dock Down Draw Drill Drug Dun Ear Eve Fast Fair Fare Fawn n. n. n. n. n. n. n. t>. n. V, n. n. n. n. V, V. n. n. V, n. n. n. n. n. n. ft. n. a. n. n. n. V. V, ». a. n. n. tJ* a. n. n. a tree,— a chest, — a slap on the ear,— a 8eat,-v. to fight a couple,— a bolt,— 1>. to draw tight. a cask,— the point aimed at — ». to strike with the head the young of a cow,— the thick part of the leg. a metal juff, — 1>. to be able. a headland, — a collar piece. a play card, — x short letter, — v. to comb wool. to throw,— to form in a mould,— n. a moulded form. care, — command, — accusation, — expense, — attack. to split, — to adhere. a spice,— 7 lbs of wool,— w. did cleave, [proportion. a heavy stick,— a play card,— a society, — v. to pay a for the hair,— the crest of a cock,— cells for honey. grain, — a horny substance on the toes, — v. to salt. to solicit,— space before a house, — a little street. to reckon,—.*, an earl,— a point in an indictment. a shell-fish, — a wild apple. cunning. — small sailing vessels. a bird, — an engine to raise weights, — ^a bent tube. the harvest, — the craw of a bird, — ». to cut short. 2 lines crossing each other, — a. peevish, — v. to thwart a bird, — an iron lever, — ». the voice of a cock. to call out, — to weep. a covering, — state of things, — variation of nouns. the mother of an animal, — a bank to confine water, a time, — the fruit of the date tree. a fir.plank,— a great part, — ». to traffic, — to distribute. beloved, — expensive. the floor of a ship, — v, to dress. [pire. a stamp,-a color,-a small cube, — v. to tinge, — to ex- a harbor for ships, — a plant, — v. to cut oflT. below, — n. soft feathers, — an open plain. to drag, — to take from a cask, — to delineate. to bore holes, — to exercise recruits. a medicinal simple, — any worthless thing. dark colored, — n. a clamorous creditor. the organ of hearing, — a spike of corn. the mother of all, — evening. ,.,,„,„, ,,, «-_-CTiiMdiuc, — », iiiiii, — ua, urniiy. beautiful,— just, — ^favorable, — n. a market, price of passage by land or water, — ^provisions, a young deer, — ». to court servilely. Feed Fell Felt File Fine Firm Fit Flag Fleet Flock Flue Foil Fold Foot FraU Forge Fret Fry Gall Game , Gin Gloss Gore Grain Grate Grave Graze Green Gross Ground Gum Hack Hail Hide Hind Hop Hull Jar Jet Just V. to supply with food,— par. rewarded. r. did fall, — to cut down,-^a. cri»el,— a hill. V, did feel, — perceived, — n. down for making hats. n. a rasping tool, — ^a wire on which papers are put. a. thin, — clear, — splendid, — a forfeit, — the end. a. strong, — steady, — n.the name of a house of trade. a. proper, — suitable, — n. a paroxysm, — w. to suit. n. a water plant,— a paving stone, — colors or ensigns,— V. to hang loose, — to grow spiritless. n. a navy, — a. swift, — nimble, n. a company of birds or beasts, — a lock of wool. n. a chimney, — soft fur or down. n. a defeat, — leaf metal, — a blunt sword* iu an enclosure for sheep,-— a double. n. a part of the body, — twelve inches, a. weak,- — n. a bag of raisins. V. to form by the hammer, — to counterfeit. V. to be peevish, — to wear away by rubbing. n. a swarm of young fishes, — v. to dress food. 71. bile,-a sort of nut,-r. to fret,-to wear by rubbing. n. sport, — a match of play, — animals chased. n. a snare, — a spirit distilled from juniper berries. n. superficial lustre. — a comment. n, clotted blood, — v. to pierce with a horn. n. corn, — any minute particle, — a small weight. n, a range of bars, — v. to make a harsh noise. n. a place for the dead, — a. solemn, — v, to carve. w. to feed on grass, — to touch lightly. a. colored like grass, — fresh, — immature. a, large, coarse, — n. the chief part, — 12 dozen. n, earth,-r. to found.-sharpened, — reduced tp powder. n. a vegetable substance, — part of the mouth. n. a hireling, — v. to chop. n. frozen rain, — t). to salute. r. to conceal, — ». the skin of an animal, a. backward, — n. a female stag, — a pesant. V, to jump on one leg, — n. a climbing plant. nnrt nwmtr antr rrroaf nrumhAr .— an innkft*»«f»r. 4 taxi t&l CIIJ J \ttsj ^t --.-^Ttr y» — ••?——-; — r- --r— T — ——I ■' - n, the body of a ship, — a husk, — ^a iown. n. an earthen vesael, — discord, — « rattling sowid. n. a black fossil, — a #pout of water,— 1>. U) jut put. a. uprighti—Tod. ewclly,— roearly. Part IL — Section III. — Equivocal or ambiguous words. 133 hats. I put. I. trade, iuit. 3nsigns,- ool. ibbing. •ies. U. > rve. n. powder. it^id. put. for opeoiog a lock, — ^for solving difficulties. a sort, good, — a. benevolent. a bird of prey, — a paper toy to fly. a shoe m )uld, — 10 quarters, — a. latest, v. to endure. a string, — curiously woven thread. a large space of inland water, — a beautiful color. to lick up, — to fold or twist round. did lie, to wager, — n. a song, — a. not clerical. three miles, — a confederacy. thin, — ». incline, — n. the muscular part of flesh. permission, — v. to quit, — to desist. opposite of right, — par. not taken. to permit, — to hinder, — n. hindrance. to rest, — to utter wilful falsehoods, — n. a fiction. day, — a, not heavy, bright, — v. to kindle. resembling, — v, to approve, — ad. as, burnt chalk,— a sort of lemon, — a sticky substance. a string, — a single verse, — ^to cover inside. a torch, part of a chain, — ». to connect. of cloth, a catalogue, — v. to enlist. [canal. of a door, — of hair or wool,~u. to raise boats in a protracted, — v. to desire earnestly. fortune, — ^a parcel, not high, — ^to bellow. a spice, — an ensign of authority, armor, — a post-bag of letters. the third month, — v, to walk in procession. of a ship, fruit of the oak and beech. an equal, — a thing that suitS;.-— a marriage. the fifth month, — bloom of the white tnorn. a meadow, — honev wine. a repast,— the flour of corn. base, niggardly, — n. medium, — v. to intend. to encounter, — a. proper, suitable. a cavern dug for minerals, — pro. belonging to me. a plant, — the place where money is coined. a young Indy, — error, — v. not to hit. a little animal, — a spot on the skin, — a mound. a marsh, — a negro, — v. to fasten by anchors. earth, — cast, — shape, — v. to form. to be forced, — to grow musty, — n. new wine. of fingers or toes,— a metal spike,— -2^ inches. Key Kind It. n. Kite n« Last n. Lace n. Lake n. Lap Lay League Lean V. V. n. a. Leave n. Left a. Let V. Lie V. Light Like n. a. Lime n. Line n. Link n. List n. Lock n. Long Lot a. n. Low a. Mace n. Mail n. March n. Mast n. Match n. May Mead n. n. Meal n. Mean a. Meet V, Mine «. Mint n. Miss n* Mole n. Moor n. Mould n. Must V, Nail ». ! 134 PaoNouNciNo and Explanatory Vocabulary. - Nap I Neat 1 No I Ounce I Own 1 Page ] Pale ) Pall 1 Palm Peck Peer Pen Perch Pet Pike Pile Pine Pink Pitch Plate Plot Poach Pole Port Post Pound Prune Pulse Pump' Punch Quick Race Rack Rail Ram Rank Rate - Rear Rent Rest Right Ring n. n. a. n. V. n. a. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n. n, V. n. n. n. n. V. n. n. n. a. 71. n. n, n. n. n. n. f!» 71. a. n. short sleep, — the down a Hiiori Sleep, — me down on an ox or cow, — a. elegant, — pure. not any,— ad. the word of refusal or denial. a small weight, — an animal like a panther. to acknowledge, — n, not another's. one side of a leaf,— a young attendant on a prince. wan, dim, — n, a rail fence, — a district. a mantle of state, — v. to become insipid. a tree,— victory,— part of the hand,— u. to impose. i of a bushel,— 71. to feed like a bird,— to strike. an equal, — a nobleman. a writing instrument, — a small inclosure. a fish, — 5^ yards, — seat of a bird. r slight passion, — a favorite. u fish of prey, — a long lance. a heap, — a beam driven into the ground. a tree, a sort of strawberry, — v. to languish. a flower, a fish, a rose color. — u. to pierce. from tar, height,— ». to fix, to throw, to fall. a round dish, — wrought silver, — flatted metal. a conspiracy, — ground. to boil slightly, — to take game privately. a long stick,— 5^ yards,— end of the earth's axis a harbor, — a gate,— gun hole in a ship,— wine. a stake, a letter carrier, an office. 20 shillings, 12 or 16 ounces,-u. to reduce to powder. to lop trees, — n. a dried plum. motion of the blood, — peas, beans, &c. an engine to raise water, — a dancing shoe. a mixed liquor, — a tool, — a buffoon. speedy,— living. [ter course. a horse or foot match, — a generation, — a tribe, — a wa- a place for hay, — v, to torment. a fence, — a bird, — v. to scold. a male sheep, — v. to drive in violently. dignity, a row, — a. luxuriant, — rancid. price, — V, to value, to chide. the hinder part, — v. to raise up, — to educate. repose, — remainder. true,— straight,— not left,— 7». justice,— ju^t claim. a circle, — ». to sound a bell. ART. al. r. 1 a prince. impose, strike. sh. 8. ill. ital. IS axis vine. powder- [ter course, ibe, — a wa- le. ; claim. Rock Roe Rose Rue Row Rush Sack Sash Saw Scale Set Shaft Share Shed Shoal Shore Shrub Size Smelt Sole Sound Spit Spoke Spring Stake Steep Steer Stem Stern Stick Still Strain Suit Tack Till Toil Toll Tone Top Train Treat n. a vast mass of stone, — v, to shake, n. a female deer, — the eggs of fish. «. a sweet scented flower, — v did rise, n. a plant, — r. to regret, n. a rank, — v. to work with oars. n. a plant, — 1>. to move with violence. n. a bag, wine, — w. to plunder. n. a silken band, — a, window frame, n. a toothed cutting instrument, a proverb, — v. did see. 71. a balance, — graduation, — v. to mount a wall. V, to place, — to bring to a fine edge, — to fall below the horizon, — n. a number of things suited to each other, an arrow, — a narrow pit, — pole of a carriage. 71. a part, quota, — a ploughshare. 71. a slight covered building, — v. to let fall, to spill. 71. a great multitude, — a sand bank, — a. shallow. 71. the sea-coast, — a prop, — v. did shear. 71. a bush, — spirit, acid and sugar mixed. 71. bulk, — soft glue. 71. a small sea-fish, — u. to melt ore, — did smell. 71. bottom of the foot, — a small sea-fish, — a. only. 71. a noise, — a shallow sea, — uninjured, — v. to try the 71. for meat, — v. to expectorate. [depth. 71. of a wheel, — v. did speak. fi. a season, — an elastic body. — a leap, — a fountain. 71. a wooden post, — money. a. much inclined, — v, to soak. 71. a young bullock, — v. to direct a course. 71. a stalk, — V, to oppose a current. a. severe, — n. the hind part of a ship, 71. a staflT, — V. to adhere, — to stab. [standing. a, quiet, — v. to calm, — ad. till now, — con. notwith- V. to filter, — to sprain, — n. style, — sound. n. a set, — courtship, — prosecution, — v. to fit. V. to join, — to turn a ship, — n. a small nail. V. to cultivate, — n. a money box, — con. to the time. 71. labor, — a snare. 71. an excise on goods, &c. — v, to ring a bell. 71. sound, — elasticity. 71. highest part of any thing, — a boy's play thing. 71. of waggons, — of a gown, — v. to educate. V, to negociate, — to discourse, — n, a feast. 136 PRONOUNCIXG AND EXPLANATORY VoCABtTLAUY. Vault n. a cellar, — v. to leap Vice n. wickedness, — an iron screw-press, — a substitute. Ward v» to i'ence off, — n. a minor, — a district of a town. Well n. a fountain,, — a. not sick, — ad. properly. Wound w. a hurt, — v. to wind, — to hurt. Wreck n. ruin, destruction by seu, the thing wrecked. Yard n. a court, — 3 feet, — support of sails of a ship. Ad dress' v. An' gle n. Ar ray' n. Ash' es n. Bait' ing par. Bat' ter n. Be corne' v. Bee' tie n. Bil' let n. Ca' per v. Coc' kle n. Com mit' v. Con tent' a. Coun' ter n. Crick' et n. De sert' n. De spatch' v. Div' ers n. Ear' nest a. El' der a. En gross' t. E' yen a. Ex act' a. Ex press' v. Pel' low n. Per' ret n. Fig' ure n. Fil' let n. Plat' ter a. Por' mer a. to accost, — w. deportment, — a petition, — direc- tion of a letter, a corner, — r. to fish with a rod. order, — v. to clothe, cinders, — -ash trees, taking refreshment, — taking less, a mixture, — v. to beat, to befit, to enter into a new condition, an insect, — a heavy mallet, a log of fire wood, — a note, — v. to quarter, to skip and jump, — an acid pickle, a shell-fish, — a weed that grows in corn, to intrust,— 'to be guilty of a crime, — to send to prison, satisfied, — n. capacity, — area, base money, — a shop table, — ad. — contrary to. a chirping insect, — -game with bats and balls, merit, — v. to forsake, to send away, — to kill, — n. haste, they who plunge under water, — a. several, zealous, eager, — n. a pledge, older, — the name of a tree, to occupy the whole, — to copy law writings, level, — n. evening, — ad, notwithstanding, accurate, — v, to require authoritatively, to utter, — ^to squeeze out, — a, exactly like, an associate, — one of a pair, — a mean wretch, a sort of weasel, — a kind of narrow ribbon, ahnno- — « stntije- — a numerical character, a band, — the thick part of a leg of veal, smother, — 1>. to praise falsely, prior, — a maker. Ner' Pin' uy. bstitute. I town. ed. lip. tion, — direc" Part II.— SjIctIon III.— Equivocal or ambiouovs words. 187 Foun' der k. one who establish ■to 1. uarter. :orn. — to send to ■contrary to. nd balls. everal. i^ritings. ding. 3ly. y like, m wretch, ribbon, ftcter, real. Jul' ler Grate' ful ^ab' it Ham' per Haut' boy Hea' ven In'-stance In'-stant Ken'-nel Let'-ter Light'ren Light'.er • Lit'-ter Man'-gle Mat'.ter Mor'-iar Ner' vous Or' der Or' gnn Par' tial Pa' dent Pin' ion Por' ter Pre fer' Pre tend' Pu' pil Pur' chase Quar' ter Ren' der Re tort' Sea! son Spir' it Sta' ble Stock' ing Sue ceed' Suf fer Swal' low fi. a, h. n. (ho) It. n. n. a. n. n. V, a. n. V, n. n. n. n. n. a. a. n. n. V. o. n. v. n. n. n. ft. n. ft. pari. V, v n. ■—a caster,— V. to fail bottom. a cleanser of cloth, — a. more full, thankful,— .delightful, custom, — dress,— state of a thiLg. a large basket,— ». to entangle, — to perplex, a wind instrument, — a kind of strawberry, the sky— the eternal abode of the good, importunity, — example, urgent, — immediate, — n. a moment, a cot for dogs, — ^a water course, a vowel or consonant,— epistle, — one who lets, to give light, — to unload, more, light,— »i. a large boat, a birth of animals, or straw they lie on, — things in disorder, to smoth linen,— to cut and tear. [sequence, material substance,— subject of discourse,— con- a thing to pound in,— cement,— a short cannon, strong, vigorous,— having weak nerves, regularity, — a command, — a class, jn instrument of sense,— a musical instrument, fond of, — atTecting only a part, enduring, — n. a sick person, a wing,— a small toothed wheel,— 1>. to shackle. a door-keeper,— one who carries loads,— strong beer. ^' to chose before another, — to advance, to represent falsely,— to intend,— to claim, the apple of the eye,— a scholar,— a ward. to buy, — n. convenience for using force, a fourth part,— 8 bushels,— v. to lodge soldiers, one who tears, — v, to restore, — to yield. a smart reply, — a chemical vessel, a part of the year,— a fit time,— ». to give a reU ish to. ° the soul of man, — courage, — ^a liquor. a nlace for horsp.q. — a. Rrm furnishing, — n. a cover for the leg. to follow, — to prosper, to permit,— to allow,— to endure,— to bear a summer bird, — v. to eat. laa PBONOUIIOtNA AHA ExFLANATORV VoCABVLAIlY« T&' ble fk a board used fof meals^ — an index, &c. Ta' per n. a wax candie> — a, regularly narrowed. Ten' der n. an attendant, — a. soft, — ». to offer. Turn' bier n. a posture master, — a drinking glass. Tur' tie n. a species of dove, — the sea tortoise. Ush' er «» to introduce, — n. an under-teaoher. Ut' ter V, to speak, — a. extreme. Wa' ges n* pay to servants,-^— «. carries on. Ap pa' rent a. Bacn e lor n. Cat' a ract n. Col la' tion n. Con cor' dance n. Con sis' ten cy n. £1 lip' sis n. En ter tain' v. Res la' tion n. "iot real, iiiversity degree. plain, visible, — see i an unmarried man,- a waterfall, — a disease in the eys. comparison, — a repast. agreemeni, — an index to words in the bible . agreement with one's seKi — ^thickness. an omission of words, — ^an oval. to amuse, — to hold in the mind. act of separating into parts, — determination. SECTION IV.— Synonymous Words. The first of each three being derived from GftESK, the second from Latin, — the third being plain English. From Greek. ktvl nes ty A mor' phous A nal' o gy A nat' o my A nom' a lous Ap a that' ik A pol' o gy A pos' tlQ Bap tize' Bib li op' o list Bish' op Cat' a iogue ., Cat' a ract Chron' i cal Chrys' a lis From Latin. ob liv' i on in for' mal cor re spon' dence dis sec' tion ir reg' u lar in sen' si ble ex cuse' mis' sion a ry im merse' li bra' ri an su per vi' sor in' vcn io ry cas cade' p^r' ma nent au, re' 11 a Plain English. forgetfulness. shapeless. likeness. a cutting up. lawless. unfeeling. plea. messenger. dip. bo^seller. overlooker. ws^erfall. lasting. grub. Part II.— Sectioh I V.— E^uitocal o« akbmiwvb Woim. 190 second from From Greek, De moc' ra cy Di aph' a nous Di' a logue Di dac' tic Dox («r o gy Dyn' as ty E pit o me El lip' ti ca! E soph' a gus Eu' cha rist Eu' lo gize Gno' mon (no) Graph' ite Lex i con Met a mor' phose Mo nar' chi cal Par' a ble Pa thet' ik Phe nom' e non Phos' phor Phys' i cal Pol' y glot Pro' phe sy Rhet' o ric Sphere Sym' pa thy Tuu tor o gy Te' tra gon The ol' o gy Tone From Latin, re pub' lie trans pa' rent con ver sa' tion pre cep' tive glo ri fi ca' tion Qo min' i on ab' stract o' val g«l' let sac' ra ment com mend' io! dex plum ba' go die' tion a ry trans form' re' gal 81 mil' i tude af feet' ing ap pear' ance In' ci fer me di' ci nal mul ti ling' u al pre diet' or' a to ry glebe com pas' sion re pe ti' tion qua dran' gle di vin' i ty sound Plain EnglUh. «ommottWe«)th clear. talk. teaching. praise. power. abridgment. egg-snaped. throat. Iioly-supper. furaise. {x>inter. blackolead. word-book. change. kingly. likeness. Ieelin.g. «ight light-bearer. healing. of many tongues. foretell. fine speaking. ball. fellow-feeling. a saying again. « square. religion. noise. The English language being derived from so many different sources, is singularly rich in synonymous words : hence the meanings of so many words are given merely in synonymes. But most nf words styled synonymes are like different shades of the same color ; they agree in the general sense, but differ in the appli- cation ; as will be seen from the following words of this cfatt, when the shade of diflleretice is nronerly exemnlified * thus i-^ To Abdicate a crown. Renounce error* Resign anafice. To Avoid disputei. Shun had company. Fly from dtmgerl 140 PRONOirWCIKG AND EXPLANATORY VoCAttULARY. To Abate in eagerness* Diminish in number* Decrease in quuntify. Lessen in value. '1'' To Abhor a crime. Hate affectation. Detest treac/tery^ hombe food. To Abolish customs. Disannul a contract. Abrogate a law. Revoke a promise. Repeal a statute. Protest, from conscience, Maintain, btf argument. To Fear God, Dread punishment. To. Assist those in want. Help Ml labor. R.elieve in distress. Succor in danger. Agreeable conversation. Pleasing address. Agreement in verbal promise. Contract, in written testimony. Bargain, in relation to sale. Allurements to entice. Attractions to engage. Charms to fascinate. Alone, in solitude. Only one. Also, in addition. Likewise, in comparison. Astonished al what is grand. Surprised at iphat is une^ected. Confounded at what is chicking. Abilities, mental powers. Ingenuity of invention. Cleverness to perform. Sqgaciiy to discern. Capacity iograsj). Acutene.ss to disLngvisK Ability to execute. Mean, wait of generosity. Low in situation. Beggarly in circumstances^ A Learned lawy.er, A Skilful physician, A Profound scholar. An Acute reasoncr, A Judicious historian. An Enlightened philoso]^her* Adjacent, lying near (p. Contiguous, close adjoining. Admonition, to reprove. Advice of a friend. Counsel, deliberate instruction. Authority, of a Governor, . Jurisdiction, of a Magistrate. Dominion, of a Prince. Covetous, eager to. obtain money. Avai'icious, unwilUflg to part Niggardly, mean. (withit A Beautiful woman. Handsome house. Pretty cottage. Bounds of moderation. Limits of a kingdom. Confines of the grave. Broad cloth. Wide room. To Cease from labor. Finish his business, L^eave off work. \KY» vers. Ttl. m. rosHy. tances. n. joining' we. istrucUon, *Tnor. . Magistrate, ce. ^tain money. 39g to pQTi {ipUh it n. i«. Part II. — Section IV. — Words lublb to bb mistakbn. 141 Ancient date. Old age. Antique piea of art. Pride of lieart. Vanity, si/ly affectation. Haughtiness qjf behaviour. Ashamed of our faults. Bashful, token spoken to. Impudence, vulgar sauciness. Boldness, undaunted courage. Brilliancy dazzles. Radiancy glitters. Lustre shines. To conquer our enemies. Subdue our passions, A Cave is dug. Cell is built. Celebrated /or his dbiliiies. Famous for great exploits. Renowned in history, IWMsiTioxis family. Choked by eating greedily, SufTocated by smoke. Smothered by violence, A Clock strikes the hour. Dial sliows it. Burnt by fire. Scalded by hot water. Colors of a regiment, i'^iag of a ship. Commerce with other nations. Trade among ourselves. Traffic, exchange of goods. Courage resists danger, Fottituda supports pain, . To Chastise a child. Punish a malefactor. To Elect a Candidate. Choose what please* us. To Comprehend sciences. Understand languages. Conceive, to imagine. To Conceal our designs. Dissemble our i^ughts. Disguise out intentions. To Conduct an affair. Lead an infant. Guide a traveler. Contented in our station. Satisfied unth our possessions. Crime against the laws. Vice against morality. Sin against religion. Custom respects the action. Habit respects the actor. To Disclose intrigues. Reveal something unknown. Divulge a secret, Teliybr information. We Discover what was hidden. Invent what is new. Discernment to distinguish. Judgment to com; are. Disdain ff others. Haughtiness, se/f importance. Divination brings to Ught, Prediction foretells. Uncertainty, caution. Suspense, patience. h l\ Ck>mplaiMiit, Id mddttsi. Gallant Ipmt* Polite courtiet. WeiUbred getotimen. Complete design. Perfect MMMK^. FiDi8h«4 WMtmafuMlp. Complete, ttt wanting nothing, Bntire, in mi heing brdkem, BnorihouH crime. Immense expanse* Excuse afanlL Pardon an offene&. Forgive an injufy, Ingenuoifdhi^M, ArtUssiiess, SinceHty, tdithoia deceit. We Orercdme difficuMei, Surmount thitacles. Gaiety, highness of spirit, Joy of Vit heart. Mirth, excittd bp humf. Genius /of pOHrp, Tatot fttf- sipeakiiijg. Great knowledge^ Sublime expressions. Teach, the master teacher* Learn, ihs scholar learns. Headstrong) not to be adviaed. Obstinate, or convinced. Opinionated in his notions. Prepossessed in Ms aJfectioM, Infatuat^k fdMhly ftUsled. Impertinent, vmpties intrusion, ImpmMlfta WBHdt v/ DtoKK^hf* Sftttcy, pert fl/IHtaril^, Indcrtent, averse to exertion, haay, averse to fahort Drogs of wine. Sediment of water. Emolument ofqfice. Gain of trade. Profit of labor. Erudition, depth of kn&Wtedge, Literature, polite instruction. Learning, school inBtmction, Level country. Smooth marhk. To manifest, to show op&nfy. Publish to the world. Proclaim it to all men. Methodical in our traits. Regular in our conmict. Modest in our dress. Reserved in our words. We Ought, it is our duty. Should, it ts proper. To Observe what is doing. Remark what is said. Prerogative of o. ruler. Privilege of a subjed, Riot of a mob. Uproar of a drunken ffidn. Tumuli of the people. To reprimand a child* Reprove o friend. Check a servanL The Rogue steals in Secret, Sharper atetds byjinesse. Thief steals by everf m^tod. Robust cdns^ut^. Stout made. Peace omdr^thB MMftmt. Quiet family. Tranquil mind. Wort tr. Part 11.---Siotioii IV.— Wobm Whici cramoi tai icciirr. 143 Words wJdch cn&UfTeiige. tructitm* rmcUok* Id, ^airt. cU is. duty, sr. loing, aid, Jr. iMLH, I secret, Jinesse, trffnelhod. mi. Ab' ject ab ject' Ab' sent ab sent' Ab' stract ab stract' Ac' cent ac cent' Affix affix' Aug' ment aug ment' Au' gust au gust' At' tri bute at trib' ute Buf fet' buf fet Cem' ent ce ment' Col' league col league' Col' let t col lee ' Com' pact com pact' Com' ment com ment' Com' pound com pound' Con' cert con cert' Con' duct con duct' Con' fine con fine' Con' fiict con flict' Con' jure con jure' change their accents when they lmc9m difereiu Parts of speech, a, mean, worthless. V, to throw away. a, not present. • V, to keep away* n. an abridgment. V. to take from. n. a modulation of the roiee. V, to mark the accent. n. a particle added to the end of d Word. V. to subjoin. n. an increase^ V. to increase. n. the eight month. a, royal, grand. n. an inherent quality. V. to impute. It. a shelf or cupboard. V. to beat, to strike. n. mortar. V, to join together with cem'cnt. n. a partner in an office. V. to unite. ft. a short prayer. V, to gather. n. an agreement. a, firm, — v, to league with. n. an exposition. V, to expound. . n. a mixture. V, to mingle. n. a musical performance. V, to contrive publicly. ft. behaviour. t. to guide. ft. a beittidary. V. to limit. It. a contest. V. to struggle, o.ft. to practise charms or iMllMtaeato. «*a. to summon iMl^iMriy^ 144 PlOlfOVNCINO AND EXPLANATORY VuOABULAST. Con' sort con sort' Con' test con test' Con' tract con tract' Con' trast con trast' Con' verse con verse' Con' vert con vert' Con' vict con vict' Con' voy con voy' Des' cant des cant' De' crease de crease' Des' ert de sert' Di' gest di gest' Dis' cord dis cord' Dis' count dis count' Ef flux ef flux' En' trance en trance' Bs' say es say' Ex'ile ex ile' Ex' port ex port' Ex' tract __ * aI Bs' cort et cort' wifo husband, o. to associato with. n. a debate. V. to dispute n. an agreement, o. to bargain, to shorten, n. opposition. o. to place in opposition, n. conversation. v, to discourse with. n. a proselyte. V. to change, to appropriate, n. a person convicted. V. to prove guilty. n. an attendant for defence. V. to escort by sea or land, n. a discourse, a song. V, to enlarge upon a subject, n. a falling off, decay. V. to grow less, to diminish, n. a wilderness. V, to forsake. n. a cullection of civil laws. V. to range methodically. n. disagreement. V. to differ, to disagree. n. an abatement. V. to deduct. n, the act of flowing out, emanation. V. to flow or run out. n. admission. V. to throw into a trance. n. attempt, an experiment, v. to attempt, tn try. n. a person banished. V. to banish, to drive from a country, n. any thing sent out on traffick. o. to send abroad. n. a thing selected. as •-» -I --. ~e V. iv uru\T uui us. II. a convoy. 9. to convoy, to guard. Y. Paht Iltf-T-SEonoN IV. — Words wnicn chanoi thi accknt. 145 I Per' mem n. *ur ment' v. re' quent a. fre quent' v. Fore' taste n. tore taste' v. Qar lant a. gal lant' n. W port n. irn port' o. Im' press n. im press v. Jln' cense 9* in cense' v. In' crease n. in crease' «. In' suit n. in suH' v. In' ter change n. in ter change' v, \n' ter diet n. in ter diet' v. In va lid' a, in val' id n. Min' ute n. mi nute' a. Mis con' duct n. mis CQQ d^ct' V. CMx'ject n. ob ject' V. O' ver throw n. ver throw' ». O' ver charge n. o ver charge' r. Per* fume n. per fume' o. Per' mit n. per mit' v. Pre' fix n. pre fix' V. Pres' age n. pre sase' ^. an inward motion. to work, — as ale, &c. often occurring. to visit often. anticipation of; to taste before. gay, brave. a suitor, a gny man. importance, meaning., to bring from abroad. a stamp. to print or fix deep. a holy ofl!ering. to provoke* augmentation. to grow larger. an afiront. to affront. a mutual exchange^ to change with. a prohibitioi\^ to forbid. a sick person. weak, void. sixtieth part of an houri. small, trifling. bad behaviour. to lead astray. a thing seen or feU* to oppose^ a defeat. to destroy. too great a charge. to oppress, to fill too full. sweet odour, fragrance. to scent. a written permission. to allow. a narticte nut before a word. to put before. a prognostic. to forbo,de^ 146 Pres' ent pre sent' Prod' uce pro duce' Prog' ress pro gress' Pro' ject pro ject' Prot' est pro test' Reb' el re ber Rec' ord re cord' ». at this time, a ^ift, ». to give. w. a product. V. to generate, to show. «. motion forward. V, to advance. »• a scheme, contrivaoo*. ». to scheme, to contrive. ». a declaration against. V, to declare solemnly. n. one who opposes lawful authoritr ». to revolt. '* «• a register. ». to register, lo celebrate. Kec om pense n. a reward. re com pense' ©. to reward. Ref ' use re fuse' Sub' ject Bub ject' Sur' vey sur vey' Tor' ment tor ment' Trans' fer trans fer' Trans' port trans port' Un' dress un dress' Up' cast up cast' n. worthless remains. V, to reject. n. one under dominion, 0. to put under. n. a view, a prospect. V, to overlook, to measure, «• great pain. V. to torture. ». a conveyance. ». to convey, to remove, «. ecstacy. f. to banish, to enrapture. n- a loose dress. v. to strip. n. the event, the end. ». to throw upward. ^ordsdoublitig the final consonant, ornot. Monosyllables ending with a single consonant, pi ^ceded bv • •i.^.u vowe. double the last letter Shen they tat'li addlt^'J'^ be begmmng with a vowel; and are thereby distineu sSJd fi^ others which, ending with e mute, do not doJL tl2 laft comL^ nar to hinder. n ._ i. •^•"•^ — - w iay open. barred hindered Hop to leap hopping leaping on on one leg. one leg. bared laid open. Hope to expect with 4mifm, hoping expecting. l)y « tingle tioiml MySm- wished from t COMoOMi. hteif*. Part II.-^^ctioM V.-^DitiVAtioK op Worbs. 147 Pin to fasten with piu«« pinning fastening with pins. Plan to contrive, planner a contriver. Plat to braid, platted braided. Rob to plunder, to steal, robbing stealing. Slop to spill about, slopping spilling. Strip to undress, stripped undressed. Pine to laoguif 1), pining languishing. Plane to sniooth. planer a smoother. Plate to silver over, plated silvered over. Robe to put on rebcs. robing putting on robes. Slope to incline, sloping inclining* Stripe to mark with lines. striped marked with lines. The preceding rule respecting the doubling of the final consonant is also applicable to dissyllables accented on the latti r syllable, but not to those accented on the former. Im pel' to push forward. im pel' ling pushing forward* Re bel' to rev<)U. re bel' lious revolting. Dis til' to extract by heat. dis til' ler one who distils. De fer' to put off, to delay. de fer' ring delaying. Uq ship' to take out of a ship un ship' ped taken out of a ship. Com mit to do an act. com mit' tal a sending to prison. Can' eel to wipe out. can' eel ing erasing. Grov' el to be mean, grov' el er a mean person. Cav' il to find fauk. cav' il er a trifling objector* or fer to present, of fer jng fi present. Wor' ship to adore, wor'shiped adored. Vict' ual to supply with food vict' ual er a publican. Sbction V. Dbbiyation of woc^jt—Prefixes and affixes. (to be committed to memory,) Words are either primitive or derivative, A primitive word is not derived from any other word iq the lan- guage, as matit goodf teachf work, A derivative word is formed from some other word or words, as mankind^ goodness, teacher, workmanship. The primitive word from which the derivatives are formed, is called the root. The letters and syllables which are placed before the root in the formation of derivatives, are called prefixes. The letters and syllables which are placed after the root, are called ajixes. 148 ? RONOUffCiNG AND kxPLANATOET VoCABULARlT. I. Prbfixes op Saxon or EwaLisH orig' on or in, as a foot, a bed. N. Be, AJou/ or before, as besprinkle, icspeak. . *** ®* encircle, or to make, as enfeeble P« j^ «k j .oto e« in roots begiping with b oV'/, astik,Xwe"'' Mis ".rf"'* '*j/^'*^««»/?^«chosen,/orecited: ^^''• O^' "" 7lrL^' •^''' ^^' ^^^""^- m^take, ^manage. Over T ' ^P^riorily, as outgrow, outmn, ^ hn kI7~ «*'W« or 5*cm, as werflou-, overcharge, filfr ^" e^J^^V^o'- adverb, signifies no^ as^«iworlhy Before a verb, it signifies the undoing of the action 7s ««fc.i... U|>, — moUon upu,ards, au uplift : or^ ^.^Jr^^'l'^rrff"^'^ With, /row or against, as tt>iMdraw, w^iVAstand. 2. Prefixes of Latin ORrGiN. A, ab, abs, signify /rom or away, as avert, to turn from • aMuce,^ to lead away ; abstmn, to keep from. ' Ad, ac, af, ag, al, an, ap, as, at, signify to, as adhere to«itiplr ♦n j acquire to gain; o/fable, that may be^p^ken to : ™ an' assailant ; alliance, a union announce, to declare^^Zp/i' , cal to ; absent, to agree to ; 4«ain, to reach to ' ^P'"'' '° arcum f''""'''' ''**'!?^*^' ^^ ^"^^ ^^^«^«'- ««fecedent, going before Circum, circu,-.roMnd, as arcmnavigatei td sail round - circuZl^ cen , lying around ; circuit, moving round. * ^'rcumjix^ irJ: ?""; n^"' ''°u'~^^^''*'''' ^^ ^««^«'' ^^isting together- cd/ lapse, to fall together; compound, to tningle ; cLpire to l/rth tdgether ; correspond, to answer together. ^'"'^P''®- ^° ^S^eii ^ntra,counter,-^gainst, as con/ravene, to oppose: cottnterbalance ml^ '%^'P°''' *;;.?"' ^°^" ' ^«^«end, to come Zn ' E, ex, ec, ef,— otj< of, eject, to throw out ; eaxjlude, to shut out • eccentric, out of the centre; e/Hux. a flowing out. ' h.xtTa,-^beyond, as extraordinary, more than ordinary. lighten 'X^rt S'nr' '? '""T' ^^ P"' i«»'Vlumine, to en. ignten , imbibe, to drink in ,• irradiate, to shine upon ; In and ig. also denote ;,rit;a/ion or negation, as insipid, tasteless Vnde r ,^^°^;"^'^«^0'"»ng ; 'ignorant, not knowing. ' ^' Inter, uQttseerz, as »«€rvene, to come between : played between. Intro,-tw^Ai», as introduce, to lead in ; intromit to send in. interlude, something LARir. Paet II. — Section V. — Prefixes. 149 'N. En is changed • «»power. manage* iworlhy. , as unfetter; as iipset* rom • e, tostick to j aggressor, an 5 ; appeal, to going before, 'd ; c/rcttmja- )gether ; cdl. )ire, to agreb >ttnterbaiance lown. disperse, to •o shut out; inline, to en. on ; In, and eless ; mde- e, something d in. Ob, oc, of, op, — opposition, as oiject, to cast against ; occur, to bo presented to notice ; o/fend, to make angry ; oppose, to place against. (through. ?ev,— through, as pervade, to pass through ; perforate, to bore Post, — after, as posicript. written after ; postpone, to put off. Fve,— before, as jjrecede, to go before ; predict, to foretell. Preter, — pa*< or fteyonrf, as preternatural, beyond nature. Pro, signifies for or forward, as pronoun a word used for a noun ; protrude, to thrust forward ; progress, forward motion. Re, — again or back, as repeat, to say again, revert, to turn back. Retro,— -bacArtoard^, as retrograde , going bacllvvards ; retrospect, Se, — aside^ as seduce, to draw aside ; secrete, to put aside. Sine, sim, sin, — without, as sinecure, revenue without employment* simple, without art ; smcere, without guile. Sub, sue, suf, sup, sus, — under or after, as swJvert, to turn upside down ; SMCceed, to follow after ; stf/Ter, to undergo ; suppress, to crush ; suspend, to hang. Super, sur, — above or over, as si/perfluous, more than enough ; super visor, an overlooker ; surmount, to rise above. Trans, — otj^r or beyond, as transfer, to carry over : transport. Ultra, — beyond, as uZ/ramundane, beyond the world. 3. Prefixes of Greek Origin. A, or an, denotes privation, as apathy, want of feeling ; anarchy, want of government ; anonymous, without a name. Amphi, — about or both, as ampAetheatre, an area with seats about • amp/iibious, living in both air and water. * Ana,— back or up, as analyze, to bring back to its component parts ; anatomy, a cutting up. Anti, ant, — against, as antidote, a counterpoison ; anfo'christ, against Christ ; an^artic, opposite the arctic. Apo, ap,— /rom, as apostle, a person sent from another ; apostacy, departure from religion ; aphelion, where a planet's orbit is far. ] thest from the sun. Cata, cat, — down, as cateract, a waterfall"; a catologue, a list of par- ticulars ; catechise, to examine. |Dia, — through, as diameter, a line passing through the centre of c circle ; rf/aphanous, that can be seen through. EiDl. eo. UVOn. as ^niHpmip.. a rlieoneo imnn n%nntr nA^^-^T. _* J -/:• J. -r -— -r 7 " "j.-.-z* :ij««jr pewpju US ODCC S epitaph, an inscription upon a tomb-stone; ephemeris, a journal. Hyper, — over, as A^crcritical, over nice. Hypo,— under, as %ocrite, a dissembler ; %othesis, a suppotition. 150 Pronouncing and Explanatory VocaSulart. tions G mem Meta, met,— cfiange, as «;fiitude, servitude, lati/wde, multi/M''e, fortitude. mony, — as acrimony, patrimony, parsimony, matrimony. Others are derived from Saxon, and end in wcss, — as hardness, redness,' shyness, happiness, holiness. ship, — as hardship, \ordship, friendship, authors/jip. dom, — as freedom, wisdom, kingdom, martyrdom, earldom. hood — as boyhood, priestAoOd, manhood, •widowhood. ing, — as speWing, living, wedding, farming, carving. er, — as fender, dinner, sailer, grater, ladder, knocker. ry, — as masonry, rivalry, cookery, bravery, slavery. al, — as betrayal, trial, removal, deniaZ, approva/. ty, — as pararfZ, wayward, windicard. ly,— as friendly, stately, homely, costly, manly, heaven///. y,— as hearf.v, wealthy, miry, speedy, woody, flowery. ish,— as foolwA, sweciish, waspish, swlnis/i, knavwA. Many derivative Verbs signify to make, and end in ^rt,— as harden, shorten, fasten, darken, tighten, lengthen. ate,— as personate, venerate, animate, operate, renovate. /y.— as puri/i/, beauti/y, falsify, magnify, forti/y, glori/y. ise or ize,— as criticzse, advertwc, humanize, civilize. derivative Adverbs are formed by adding ly to adjectives or par. ticiples, as wisely, sweet/y, coldly, lovingly, striking/y, devotedly. t, royah':/, rite. er, idian. gster. on, iety, ancy, leniency. fortitude, nony. wliness, p, earldom, 7od, cker. Greek and Latin Nouns Which are often used in English, with their original Plurals. Greek. '''*^"/«''- Plural, ■-.^ h ♦..«,?«-* '"'lll?'"^'^. *^® solution of any compound Analyses. ^reekterminaAn-tl^-e-sia opposition or contrast Antithesea. 159 t^RONOVNCmO AND EXPLANATORY VoCABULABY. Au-tom'»a-ton Ba'-sia Chrys'-aalis Cri'-sis Cri-te'-ri-on Di-ar'-e-sis Dog'-ma EUlip'.sis Em'-phd-sis E-phem'-e-ris E-phem'-e-ron Hy-po J 8. The unaccented termination ah so frequent in Hebrew proper names, is pronounced like a. in far; also when accented, in other situations, as TaA'-e.ra, Tah'-pcnes, ^'C, and the tinal h preserves the other vowels open, as Col-ho'-zeh, SAi'-M ; pronounced CoUo'. zee, o/ti-fo. 9. The dipthong ci is always pronounced like ec, thus, Sa'-mei^ us, IS pronounced as if written Sa-mea'-us. _10. Gentiles, as they are called, ending in ines and ites, as PhiUs. tines Hivites, Hittttes, ^c, beinuiii -a-ain A-bi'-ram A-bis'-a*i A Ab'-i-shag A-bish'-a-i A.bish'-a-har Ab'.i-shur Ab'-i-sum A-bi'.ud A'.bram, or A'. bra-ham A-bu'-bus Ac'-a-ron Ac'-cho A-cel'-da-ma (sel) A'-chab A-cha'-i-a A-cha'-i-chus A'-chan A-ch|.acli'.a-rus A-ciiim'-e-lech A'-chi-or A-cl)i'-ram A'-chish Ach'-i-tob, A-chit'-o-phel A-kU'-o.fcl Ach'-me-tha A'-chor Ach'-sa * Ac'-i-pha As'c'fa A-cu'-a A'-cub A'.dad Ad'-a-da 'Ad-ad-e'-zer B a'-al-ah Ba' Bu'-al.lo Bii'-al Ham'-on Bu'-al Ha'-zor Ha'-ai-i Bu'-a l-i m . — Milton, Bu'-al-is Ba'.al Per' a-zim Ba'-al Shal'.i-slia Ba'.al Zu'.phou Ba'-a-nah Ba-a-ni'-as Ba'-a-ra Bii'-a-shah Ba-a-si'ah Bub'-y-lon Ba'-ca Bach'. rites Buc-chu'-rus Bach'-ulh-Al'-lon Ba-go'-as B;ig'-o-i B;i-hu'-rim Ba'.jith Bak-bak'-er Ba'-la-am Ba'-lam Bal'-a-dan Bal'-a-mo Bal-tha'-sar Ban-a-i'-as Ban'-u-as Ba-rab'-bas Bar'-a-chel 156 PRONOUMClNa AND EXPLANATORY VOCABULARY. B Bar-a-chi'-as Bir-ce'-nor Bar-hu'-mites Ba-ri'-ah Bar-j<4'-sus Bar'-na-baa Ba-ro'-dis Bar-thol'-o-mew Bar-ti-me'-us Ba'-ruch Bar-zil'-la-i Bas'-ca-ma Basli'-e-math Bas'-ta-i Bat'-a-ne Bath'.a-loth Balh-rab'-bim Batli'-she-ba Bav'-;i-i Be-a-li'-ah Be'-a-loth Beb'.a-i Be'-cher Be'ker Bech-o-rath Bech'-ti-leth Bed-a-i'-ah Be-el-i'-a-da Be-el -sa-rus Be-eUtelh'-mu3 Be-el'-ze-bub Be'.er Be-e'-ra Be -er-e'-lim Be-e'-ri Be-er-la-ha'-i-roi Be-e'-roth Be-er'-she-ba Be'-he-moth B Be'.kah Bel'.e-mus Bel'.ga-i Be'-li-al Bel'-ma-ira Bel-shaz'-zer Bel-te-shaz'-zar Ben-a-i'-ah Ben-eb'-e-rak Ben-e-ja'.a-kam Beri'-ha-dad Ben-ha'-il Ben-ha'-nan Ben'-ja-mia Ben'-i-nu Ben-u'.i Be-no'-ni Ben-zo'-heth Bei'-a-chah Ber-a-chi'-ah Ber-a-i'-ah Be-re'-a Ber-ni'-ce Be-ro'.dach Bal'.a- dan Bc'-roth Bcr'-o-thai Be-ro'-thath Ber-zo'-lus Be'-zai Bes-o-dei'-ah • Beth-ab'-a-ra Beth'-a-nolh Bcth'-a-ny Belk'-a-ne Belh-ar'-a.hah Belh'-a-ram Beth-ar'.bel Beth-az'-ma-veth |Cen'.cre-a U Cai'-a-phas Cain Ca-i'-nan Cai'-rites Cal'-a-mus Cul- 'ecs' Ca'-ieb Eph'-ra-tah Cul'-i-tas Cal-a-mol'-a-lus Cal'-va-ry Ca'-na-an Ca'-na-an-ites Can'.nan-iles Can'.neh Can'-nee Can'-veh Can'-vea Ca-per'-na-um Caph-ar-sal'-a-ma Ca-phcn'-a-tha Ca-phi'-ra Caph'-to»rini Cap-pa-do'.ci-a Cap-pj-do'-she-a, Car-a-ba'-si-on Gar'-cbe-mish Cu-rc'-ah Ca'-ri-a Car-ma'-ni-ang Car'-mel-ite Cai'-na-im Car-sh(3'.na Ca-siph'-i-a Cas'-leu Cas'-Iu-bim Ca-tliu'-ath Ce'-dron Cei'.lan n^ 1 :' „ 1?ART tl, — Section Vl.— Scripture proper names. 167 Ccn-de-be'.us Cen-tu'-ri-on Ce'-phas CIm'-bria Cha'-di-as Chal'-ce-do-ny Chal-de'-a Chan-nu-ne'-us C!iar-a-ath'-a-lar Char'-a-ca Cha'-re-a Chas'-e-ba Ched-er-la'-o-mer Cho'-lal Chel'-ci-as Kel'-she-aa Cho'-lod Chel'.Ii-:in9 Che-!u'.bai Che-lu'-bar Chem'-a-rims Che-na'-a-nah Chen'-a-ni Chen-a-ni'-ah Che'-phar Ha-am'- mo-nai Cheph-i'-rah Che'-re-as Cher'*-eth.ims Ciier'-eth-ites Chcr'-u-bim Ches'-a-lon Che-suMoth Chil'-le-ab Chi-li'-on Chi'-un Chlo'-e Ciio-ra'-zin Chos-a-me'-us Cho-ze'-ba D Dab'-a-heh Dab'-ba-shelh Da'-bri-a Da-co'ibi Dad*de-U3 Da'.gon Dai'-san Dul-a-i'.ah Dal'.i.lah Dal-ma-nu'-tha Dam'-a-ris Dam-a. scenes' Dan-ja'-an Dan'.i-el Dan'-o-brath Da'.ri.an Dath'-e-mah Deb'^o-rah De-cap'-o-lis Ded'-a-nim De-ha'-vites Del-a-i'-ah Del'-i-lah De-u'-el Deu-ter-on'-o-my Dib'-la-im Dib'.ri Dib'.za-hab Di'.drachm Di'-dram Did'-y-mus Dil'-e-an Di-mo'-nah Di'-na-ites Din'-ha-bah Di-ot'-re-phes Di'-shan Diz'-a-hab Dod'-a-i Dod'.a-nira E l^'.A-NA3 E'-bed E-bed'-me-lech Eb-en-o'-zer E-bi'.aisaph E-bro'-nah E-ca'-nus Kc-bat'-a-na Ec-clc-si-as'-tea Ec-cle-si-as'-ti-cu3 Ed'-rc-i Eg'.la-im Ek'-re.bel Ek'-ron-ites El'-a.dah El'-a.sah El-beth'-el El'-ci.a El'-she-a Rl'.da-ah E'.le-ad E-le-aMeh E-le'-a.sah E-le-a'-zcr E-le-a-zu'-rus El-el-o'-he Is'-ra-el E-leu'-the-rus El-eu-za'-i El-ha'-nan E-li'-ab E.li'-a-da E-!i'-ah Ivli'-a-kim E-li'-a-li E.li'-as E-li'-a-saph E-li'-a.tha Ci -Qi-as E-li-a'-zar lE-li'-dad 166 Pronouncing and Explanatory Vocabulabt. ilf! E E-li'-a'-zar E'-li-cI E-li-u'-na.i E-li'-ha-ba El.i.ho'.reph E-Ii'-hu i E.li'-|ah ! El'.i.ka E-Iim'-e-lech j E-li-o-nus El'.i.phal E.lipli'-a-Ieh El'-i-phaz E-liph'-e-Iet E.lis'.n-beth E.li'-sha E.lisli'-a-ma E.lish'-a-phat E-lish'-e-ba El-i-shu'.a E-iis'-i-mus E-Ii-u E.li'-ud E-Iiz'-a-phan El-i-se'-us E-li'-zur El'.ka-nah El'-ko.shite El'-fa-sar El'-mo-dam El'-na.than E'-lon-ites E'-lon Beth'-ha-nan E'.loth El'.pa.al El'-pa-let El. pa' ran Er.te-keh E-lu'-za-i G Ga'.al Ga'.asli Ga'-ba Gab'.a-el Gab'-a-tha Gab'.bai Gab'.ba.tha Ga'-bri-as Ga'-bri-cl Gn d'-a-m Gad-a-renes' Gad'.di.el Ga'-i-us G't'-yua Gar.a.dad Gal'-e-ed Gil'-ga-la Gil'-i-leo Gil'-Ii-o Gam'-a-el Ga-ma'.li-el Gurn'-ma-dims Gai'-i-zim Guz'-a-bar Ga-za'-ra Ga'-zath-ites Ga-ze'-ra Gaz'-ites Ged-a-li'-ah Ge-de'-rah Ged'-e-rite Ge-de'-roth Ged-e-rotli-a'-im Ge-ha'-zi Gel'-i-Ioth Ge-mal'-Ii Gem-a-ri'-ah Gc-ne'-zar Ge-ties'-a-reth (j) Gen'-e-sis I, G Jen'.Q.sia Gen-no'-us Gen-u'-bath Gen'-iiles ^Jen'.tiles Ger'-a-sa Ger'-ga-shi Ger'.ga-shitea Ger.gc-seoea' Ger'-i-zim [Ger'-rin-i-ans Ger-ree'-ana Gesh'-u-ri Geth-o-li'-as Geih-sen'-a-no Ge-u'-el Gib'-be-lhon Gib'-c-ah Gid.dal'-ti Gid'-e-on Gid-e-o'-ni Gi'-dom Gi'-er Ea'.glo Jij'-er Eagle Gil'-a-lai Gil'-bo.a Gi!'.e-ad Gi'-lo-nito Gi'-nath Gin'-ne-tho Gir'-ga-shi Git'-ta-im Gi'-zo iiite Gni'-dus Ni'.dus Gol'.go-tha Go-li'-ah Go-mor'-rah Go'-pher-vvood Gor'-gi-as Part It. — Section VI. — ScniPiuRE pbop^r names. 169 H Ha-a-hash'-ta-ri Ha-bni'-ah Hab'-a-la-tha Ham'-e.lech Ham'-i-tal Ham-mol'-e-keth Ilam'-o-nah Ha-mu'-el Ha-mu'-tal Ha-nam'-e-el Han'-a-ni Han-a-ni'-ah Han'-i-el Han'-na-lhon Han'-ni-el Ha'noch-ites H Unph-a-ra'-im Har'-a-duh Har-a-i' ah Ila'-ra-rilo llar-bo'-nah Mar'-ha.ta Har'-ne-plier Har'-o-efi Ha'-ro-rite Har'-o.sheth Ha-ru'-maph Ha-ru'-phite Has-a-di'-ah Has-e-nu'-ah [Jash-a-bi'-ah Hash-ab'-nah Hash-ab-ni'-ah FIash-bad'.a>na Hash-mo'-nah tia-shu'-pha Has-se-na'-ah Ha-su'-pha Ha'-tach Ha'-tack Mat'-i-ta Ilat-li'-pha Hav'-i-Iah Haz'-a-el Ha-zai'-ah Ha'-zar Hal'-ti-con Ha-za'-roth Ha'.zel El-po'-ni Ha-ze'-rim Ha-ze'-rolh Haz'-e-zon Ta'-mar ria'-zi-el Haz'-u-bah He'-brevvs He'-broa He'-bron-ites Ja'.a.kan Ja.ak'.o-bah Ja-a'-lah Ja'-a-nai Ja-ar-e-or'-a.gim Ja-as-a-ni'-a Ja'>a.sau Ja-a'-si.el Ja-a'-zah Ja-az-a-ni'-ah Ja-a'-zar Ja-a-zi'*ah Ja-a'-zi-el Jab'-ne-el Ja-cu'.bus Jad.du'-a Ja-ha'-le-el Ja-lial'-e-lel Ja-ha'-zah Ja-ha-zi'-ah j\i-ha'-zi-el Jah'.da-i Jnh'-di-el , Jah'-le-el Jah'-ma-i Jah'-ze-el Jali'-zi-el Jah'-ze-el-ites Jah'-ze-rah Ja'-i-rus Ja'-er-Vi Jam'-na-an Jarn'-ni-a Ja-no'-hah Ja-phi'-ah Japh'-le-ti Jar-c-si'-ah Ja-ro'-ah Jas'-a-el Ja-sho'-be-am Jash'-ub 160 Pronouncing and Explanatory Vocabot.art. Jash'.u-bi Le'-hem Jash'.ub.ites Ja'-si-el Ja-su'-bus Jath'-ni-el Ja'-zi-el Ib'.le-am Ib-nei'-ah Ib-ni'-jah Ich'-a-bod I-co'-ni-um Id'-a'.laii Id'-u.el Id-u-mse'-a Id-u-mee'-ans Je'>a-rim Je-at'-e-rai Je-ber-e-chi'.ah Je-bu'-si Jeb'*u-sites Jec-a-mi'-ah Jec-o-ni'-ah Je-dai'.ah Jed-de'-us Je-dei'-ah Je-di'-a.el Jed'-i-ah Jcd>e-di'-ah Je'-di-el Jed-u-thum Je-e'-U Je-e'-zep Je-e'-zer-ites Je'-gar Sa-ha-du'-tha Je-ha'-le-el Je-hal'-e-iel Je-ha'-zi-el Jeh-dei'-ah Je-hei'-el Je>hez'>«'kel K Kab'-ze-el Ka'-desh Bar'-ne-a Kad'-mi-el Kal'-Ia-i Ka-re'-ah Kar'-ka-a Kar'-na-im Ked'-e-mah Ke-hel'-a-thah Kei'-lah Ke-lai-ah Kel'.i-ta Kel'-kath-ha-zu'-rim Kem'-u-el Ken'-ites Ken'-niz-zites Ker-en-hap'-puch Ker-en-hap'-puk Ke'-ri-oth Ke-tu'-ra Ke-zi'-a Kib'-ra-itn Kir-har'-a-seth Kir'-he-resh Kir'.jath A'-ri-us Kir'-jath Je'-a-rim Kir'-i-oth Kish'.i Kish'-i-on Ko'-a Kush-ai'-ah La'-a-dah La'-a.dan Lab'-a-na La-cu'-nus La-hai'-roi Lap'-i-doth La-se'-a La-gha'-ron Las'-the-nes Laz'-a-rua Leb'a-nah Leb'-a-non Leb'-a.oth Leb.be'-U3 Le-bo'-nah Le'-ha-bim Lem'-u-el Le-tu'-shim Le-vi'-a-than Le-vit'-i-cus Le-um'-min Lib'.a*nus Lyb'-i-a Lig-nal'.oes Li'-gure Lo.am'.mi Lod'-e-bar Lo'-is Lo Ru'-ha-mah Loth-a-su'-bus Lu'-ci-fer Lu'-ci-us Ly'-a-o'-ni-a Lyd'-i-a Ly-sa'-ni-as Lys'-i-a lAzh'-'i'OL Lys'-i-as Lys'-tra M Ma'-a-cah Ma-ach'-a-thi Ma-ach'*a*thites ^fa-ad'-ai IVfa-a-di'.ah iijf« «' : Part II M •al'-eh A-c; )im ,'-a-nai i'.a-rath i.a.sei'«ah I'-ath i-a-zi'-ah ib'-da-i ic'-a-lon ac'-ca-bees ic-ca-bee'-us ich'-be-nah ich'-be-nai ich-he'-loth chir •chir-ites ich-na-de'-b ich-pe'-lah . •'-cron id'-a-i .di'-a-bun -di-an d-man'-nah i-e'-lus ig'-da-la ig'-da-len (g-da-le'-ne ig'-di-el I'-gar Mis'- ig'-pi-ash I'-ha-lah Le-an'-noth I'-ha-lath Mas'-chil i-ha'-le-el i'r.ha-li i-ha-na'-im I'-ha-neh II i'-ha-n©m «har'*a*i Paet II. — Section VI. — Scripture proper names. 161 M -al'-eh A-crab'- )im I'-a-nai i'.a-rath i.a-sei'«ah I'-ath i-a-zi'-ah ib'-da-i ic'-a-lon Bic'-ca-bees ic-ca-bee'-us ich'-be-nah ich'-be-nai ich-he'-loth I'-chir I'-chir-ites ich-na-de'-bai ich-pe'-lah .. •/-cron jid'-a-i ; .di'-a-bun -di-an d-man'-nah ue'-lus ig'-da-la ig'.da-len ig-da-le'-ne ig'-di-el I'-gar Mis'-sa-bib ig'-pi-ash I'-ha-lah Le-an'-noth I'.ha-lath Mas'-chil i-ha'-le-el i'r.ha-li i-ha-na'-im ha-neh Dan I'-ha-nem «har'«a*i Ma'-ha-vites Ma-ha'-zi-oth MW-her-shal'-al- hash'-baz Mai-an'.e-as Mak-e'-loth Mak.ke'-dah Mal'-a-chi Mal-chi'-ah Mal'-chi-el Mal'-chi-el-ites Mal-chi'-jah Mal-chi-shu'-ah Mal'-lo-thi iVf -mai'-as Mim-ni-ta-nai'-raus Mam'-re Ma-mu'.cus Man'-a-en Man'-a-hath Ma-na'-heth-ites Man-as-se'-as Ma.nas'-seh Ma>nas'las Mat-thi'.as Mat.ti.thi'.ah Maz>i-ti'-as Maz.za'-roth Me>a'-ni Me-a'-rah Me-bu'-nai Mech'-e-rath Mech'.e-rath.it8 Med'.a.lah Med'-e-ba Me'-di-a ke-e'-da Me-gid'-don Me-ha'-Ii Me-het'-a-bel Me-hi'-da Me-hol'-ath-ite Me-hu^man Me-hu'^-nims Me-jar'>kon Mek'-o-nah Mel-a-ii'-ah Mel-chi'-ah Mel-chi'-as Mel'-chi-el Mel-chis'-e-dek Mel-chi-shu'-a Me-le'-a Mel'-li-cu Mel'-i.ta lVfe-mu'.can Men'-a-hem Me'-ne Men'-o-thai Me-on'-e-nem M6ph'4i«ftth 162 Pronouncing and Bxplanatoey Vocabularit. Par' M Me>phib'.o-sheth Mer-a-i'-ah Me-rai'-oth Mer'-a-ri Mer'-a-rites Mer-a-tha'-im Mer'-e-moth Mer'-iobah Mer-i-bah Ea'-desh Me-rib'-ba-al Mer'-i-moth Me-ro'-dach BaV-a-dan Me-ron'-o-thite Me'-sech Me'-sek Me'-shech Me'shek Mesh-el-e-mi'-ah Mesh-ez'-a-beel Mesh-il-la'-mith Mesh-il'-le-moth Me-sho'-bah Me-shur-latn Me-shul'-le-Tnith Mes'-o-bah Mes'.o-ba-ite Mes-o-po-ta'-mi-a Mes-si'-ah Me-te'-rus Meth'-re-datb Me-thu'-sa-el Me-thu'-se-lah Me-u'-nim Mez'-a-hab Mi'-a-miu Mi-cai'-ah Mi-chai'-ah Mich'-mas Mik'.nuu M Mich'-me-thah Mich'-ri Mid'.i-an Mig'.da-lel Mij'-a-min Mik-nei'-ah Mil-a-la'-i Mi-ni'-a-min Mir'-i-am Mish'-a-el mi'-she-al Mish'-ma Miah-man'-na Mish'-ra-ites Mis'.pe-reth Mis'-ra-im Mis'-re-photh-ma'-im Mith'-cah Mith'-ri.dath Miz'-ra-im Mna'-soD Na'-son Mo'-ab Mo'-ab-ites Mo-a-di'-ah Mol'.a-dah Mo'-lech Mo'.lek Mo'-loch Mo'-lok Mo-o-si'-as Mo'-rash-ite Mo'-ras-thite Mor'-de-cai Mor'-esh-eth Gatb Mo-ri'-ah Mo-se'-ra Mo-so'-roth Mo'-ses Mo''te$ M Mo-sol'-lam Mo-sul'-la-mon Mu'-shi Mu'-shites Muth'-lab-ben My'.ra Myt-e-le'-ne N Na'-am Na'-a-mah Na'-a-man Na'-a-ma-thiter Na'-a-mites Na'-a-rah Na'-a-rai Na'-a-ran Na'-a-rath Na-ash'-on Na'-a-thus Nab-a-ri'-as Na-ba-the'-ans Na'-bath-ites Na'-both Na-dab'-a-the Na-ha'.li-el Na-hal'.lal Na'.ha-lol Na-ham'-a-ni Na-har'-a-i Na'.ha-bi Na'-i-dus Nai'-oth Na-ne'-a Na'-o-mi Naph'-i-si Naph'.tha-li Naph'-tu-him Na-than'.a-el Nath-a-ni'-as Na'-ve Na'-um Naz-a-rene Naz-a-rene Naz'-a-reth Naz'-a-rite Ne-a-ri'-ah Neb'-a-i Ne-bai'-oth Ne-ba'-joth Ne-bal'-lat Neb-u-cha( Neb-u.cho( Neb-u-cha( Neb-u-chai Nfcb-u-zar' Ne-co'-dan Ned-a.bi'-£ Ne-e-mi'-a Neg'-i-noti Ne-hel'-a-i Ne-he-mi'- Ne-hush'-ti Ne-hush'-ti Ne'-i-el ' Ne'.keb Ne-ko'-da Nem-u'-el Nem-u'-el- Ne'.phi Ne-pbish'- Neph'-tha- Nep'-tho-a Neph'-tu-ii ^e-pbu'-sii Ne'-re-u8 Ner'-gal £ Ne-than'-€ Neth-a-ni' Neth'-i-nir Part Ilr-^CTioN VI.---Sc»ipture peopee nauss. IQS N Na'-ve Na'-um Naz-a-rene' Naz-a-renes' Naz'-a-reth Naz'-a-rite Ne-a-ri'-ah Neb'-a-i Ne-bai'-oth Ne-ba'-joth Ne-bal'-lat N eb-u-chad-nez'-zar Neb-u-chod-on'-o-sor Neb-u -chad-rez'-zar Neb-u-chas'-ban Nfcb-u-zar'-a-dan Ne-co'-dan Ned-a-bi'-ah Ne-e-mi'-as Neg'-i-noth Ne-hel'-a-mite Ne-he-mi'-ah Ne-hush'-tah Ne-hush'.tan Ne'-i-el ' Ne'.keb Ne-ko'-da Nem-u'-el Nem-u'-el-ites Ne'.phi Ne-phish'-e-sim Neph'-tha-li Nep'-tho-ah Neph'-tu-im ^e-pbu'-sim Ne'-re-us Ner'-gal Sha-re'-zar Ne-than'-e-el Neth-a-ni'-ah Neth'-i-nims N Ne-to'.phah Ne-toph'-a-thites Ne zi'-ah Nic-o-de'-mus Nic-o-la'-i-tanes Nin'-e-veh Nin'-e-vites Nis'-roch . Nis'-rok No-a-di'-ah No'-ah, or No'-e No'-e-ba Nom'-a-des No'-phah No-me'-ni-us Nym'-phas O Ob-a-di'-ah O'-chi-el Oc-i-de'-lus Os-i-de' -Itis Oc'-i-na Os'-i-na O.dol'.lam Od-on-ar'-kes Ol'-a-mus O-lym'-phas Om-a-e'-rus O-nes'-i-mus On-e-siph'-o-rus O-ni'-a-res O-ni'-aa O-ny'-as On'-y-cha On'-e-ka O'.nyx O-ri'-on Or'-phah O Or>tho-si'.as O-sai'-as 0-se'«as O'-see O'-she-a Os'-pray Os'-si.frage Oth'.ni Oth'-ni-el Oth-o-ni'-as O-zi'-as . O'-zi-el O-zo'-ra Pa'-a-rai Pa'-gi-el Pa'-hath Mo'-ab Pa'-i Pal'-es-tine Pal'.ti-el Pan'-nag Par'-a-dise Par-mash'-ta Par'-me-nas Par-shan'-da-tha Par'-u-ah Par-va'-im Paa-dam'-min Pa-se'-ah Pash'.ur Pas'-o-ver Pat'-a-ra Pa.te'-o-li Pa-the'-us Path'-ros Path-ru'-sim Pat'-ro-bas Pa'-u Ped'-a-hel 164 PRONoimcmo and Explanatory Vocabulary. P Ped'-ah-zur Ped-ai'-ah Pek-a-hi'-ah Pel-a-i'-ah Pel-a-ti'-ah Pe-Ii'-as Pel'-o-nite Pe-ni'-e! Pe-nin'-nah Pen'-ni-nah Pen-tap'-o-lfs Pen'-ta-teuch. Pen'.ta-teuk Pen'-te-cost JPen'-ie'Coaat Per'-a-zim Per'.ga-mos Pe-ri'-da Per'-iz-zites Per'-me-nas Per-u'-da Peth-a-hi'-ah Pe.thii'-el Pe-ul'-thai Phac'-a-reth Phai'-sur Phal-dai'-us Pha-le'-as Phal'-ti-el Pha-nu'.el Phar'-a.cim Pha'-ra-oh Fa'.ro Phar-a-tho'-ni- Phar'-i-sees Phar'-phar Phar'-zites Pha-se-ah i'ha-se'-lis Phas'-i-ron P Phe.ni'-ce Phib'-e-seth Phi-lar'-ches Phi-Ie'-mon Phi-le'.tus Phi-Iis'-ti-a Phi.lis'-tim Phi-Iis'-tines FLlis'-tins Phi-lol'-o-gus Phil-o-me'-tor Phin'-e-as Phin'-e-has Phy-gel'-Iua Phy.lac'-te-rics Pi-ha-hi'-roth Pil'-e-tha Pil'-tai Pir'-a-thon Pir'-a-thon.ite Poch'.e-reth Pon'-ti-us Pi'-late Por'-a-tha Pot'-i-phar Po-tiph'-e-ra Proch-o-rus Pu'-ti-el Py'-garg R Ra'-a-mah Ra-a-mi'-ah Ra-am'-ses Rab-bo'-ni Rab'-sa-ces Rab'-sa-ris Rab'-sha-keh Rad'-da-i Rag'.u-a [Ra-gu'-el a-math-a-im Ram'-a-them a'-math-ite a>me-se8 |Ra-mi'.ah Ra'.pha-eJ \Ra'-phel Raph'-a-im |Rath'.u-mu3 '•a-i'-ah -bec'-ca Re'-chab-ites -el-ai'-ah Re.el-i'.as Ree-sai'-as Re-gem, the g hard Re.gem'-aie-lech Re-ha-bi'.ah Re-ho-bo'-am Re-ho'-both Re'.i Rem-a-li'-ah ^eph-a-i'-ah eph'-a-im Reph'-a-ims iReph'-i-dim ■sheph — - u Reu'-ben Re-u'-el Rhe' •a R& Rh< Re' Rhod' ■gi-um 'je-um 5'-sa •sa ■o-cus Ri'-phath Ry'-fath Ro-ee'.lirr Roh Ro'- Ro'. Ro-r Ru'. Rus' Ruth Rooii SA'BJ Sab'.j Sab'-j Sab.b Sab.b( Sa-be' Sab'-t. Sad-a. Sad-d€ Sad-di Sa-ha.( Sal.a-s Sa-Ia'-i SalMa- Sal-lu'. Sal-mo' Sa-Io'-n Sam'-a- Sa-mai' Sa-ma'-: Sa-mar' Sam'-a-l Sa-mei'. Samp'-s{ Sam'-ii-e Sau-a.ba San'-a-si San-ba!'- San'-he-c San-san'- LAST. R -a'-im hem i-ite es h )] m % ites ih 'he g hard (le-lech ah am h ih ih s 1 ^«T n.-SBo„o» VI._Sc«PTrM «om »A«,. 166 R Roh'.ffah Ro'-ga Ro'.i.mus Ro-man-ti-e'-zer Ru'-ha-mah Rus'.ti.cus Ruth Booth S Sa-bac-tha'-ni Sab'-a-oth Sab'-a-tus Sab.ba-the'-us Sab-be'-us Sa-be'-ans Sab'-te-cha Sad-a-mi'-as Sad-de'-us Sad-du-cees Sa-ha-du'-tha Je'. Sal-a-sad'-a-i Sa-Ia-thi-eJ SalMa-i Sal-lu'-mus Sal-mo'-ne Sa-Io'-me Sam'-a-el Sa-mai'-as Sa-ma'-ri.a Sa-mar'-i-tans Sam'-a-tus^ Sa-mei'-us Samp'-sa-mes Sam'-ii-el Sau.a.bas-sa-rus San'-a-aib San-bai'-lat San'-he-drim San-san'-nah JSaph-a-ti'-as Saph'-ir Sa'-pheth [Sap.phi'-ra ISap'-phire Sar-a-bi'-as Sa'.ra, or Sa'-rai Sar-a-i'-ah [Sa-rai'-as ISa-ram'-a-el ISar'-a-mel ISar-ched'-o-nus ISar'-de-us Sar'-di.us ISar'-do-nyx [Sa'-re-a Sa-rep'-ta iSa-ro'-thi Sar-se'-chim iSath.ra-baz'-nes gar path-ra-bou-za'-nes Sav-a-ran iSa'-vi-as ISce-va ]Se''Va jSche'-chom Scyth'-i.ans \Syth'-i.ans Scy-ihop'-o-Iis Scyth-o.pol'-i-tans Sec'-a-cah Sech-e-ni'-as Sed-e-ci'-as \Sed-e.si'.as [Se'-i-rath Se'-ia Ham-mah-le'- J koth jdel-e-mi'-as |Sem-a-chi'.ah ITa-a-nach Ta'-a-nach Shi' Tab'-ba-oth Ta'.be-el Ta-ber-Ii-us Tab'-i-tha Tab'-ri-mon Tach'-mo-nite Ta-haph'-a-nes Ta-hap'.e-nes Tah'-pe-nes Tah'-re-a Tal'.i.tha Cu'-mi Tal'-mai Tan'-hu-meth Taph'-e-nes Tap'-pu-ah Tar'-a-lah -re-a iTar'-pel-ites Tar-shi'-si 'Tat'-na-i jTeb-a-li'-ah Te.haph'-ne-he» Te-hin-nah Te-ko'-a Te-ko'-ites Tel'-a-bib Tel'-a-im Te-las'.sar Tel-ha-re-sha Te]-har'-sa Tel'-me-la Tel'-me.lah Tem'-a-ni Te'-man-ites Tem'-e-ni JTer'-a.phim iTer'-ti-us Ter''she-tu -lo 166 PE05ovirommpilers, to give assistance towards a correct pronunciation of the proper names, is simple, and will be highly val- ed by many whose opportunities of acquiring accuracv in their pronunciation have been limited. " The value of the work, as a text book for schools, is, I conceive, greatly enhanced by the Outline of Scripture Geography. Something of the kind is esseniml wherever the Scriptures are employed as a reading book; and this work supplies what i have heard many wish to obtain, as an aid to their cen eral perusal of the sacred volume." '• This little work embraces a great deal of useful information for schools and we take the opportanity of recommending it to the notice of school com missioners and teachers,— ^tn^«/on Chronicle ^ Gazette. Notices of Gouinlock's Arithmetic, " Formerly, our fellow subjects were wont to condemn worka pf this kind. • ther because they were too much adapted to the currency of the Mother Country, or that of the neighbouring Rebublic, but in the work before us such a happy union of both is maintained by the authors as to demand for it the best attention ot the Canadian public." — London Inquirer. " It is truly a practicle system, and we think very properly avoids mixing up the philosophy with the practice of arithmetic, which has been too much the custom since Sir John Lesslie published his celebrated work upon the subject Speculations which we have heard the learned professor descant upon to his advanced classes at the University, we think he would have joined us in deem, ing unfit for beginners, and merely throwing impediments in their way. While Messrs. Gouinlock have confined themselves to the practice, their treatise is as comprehensive as any that we have seen, and well calculated to give the learn or a thorough insight into the science in all Its branches. We can confident- ly recommend it for the use of schools."— Con»«rtJaat)c. "For the arrangement of the system, the gradation from the t,asy examples to the more difficult under each rule, and the simple and intelligible language in which the rules themselves are expressed, it deserves the highest praise-- simphcity and perspicuity being the characteristic features of every page In every respect we can honestly recommend it as a class book, which will not suffer by comparison with the best school arithmetics in Great Britain, and it has several advantages over them for Canadian Bchoo]a»— British Colonist. " This is the best system of arithmetic that has ever emanated from the Ca. nadian press, and which every British teacher in this colony should hail as a grand desideratum. If tweniy-seven years' experience as a public and private teacher should in any W8^, make me competent to judge, I pronounce it the best arithmetic in British North America, and- think the authors have conferred a boon upon the Canadian public."— (7. Sunley. " It contains much information of practicle utility, not to be met withinsim- liar pubhcauons. 1 he materials are well chosen and judiciously arranged I consider it a work of much merit, and particularly well adapted to the instruc tion of pupils designed for commercial pursuits in this province."— Prm./«nJtin». "From the number, variety, and selection of the sums, as well as the much needed introduction of the different kinds of current money, and the whole ar rangement of the system, it is my opinion that the authors have conferred a siff' nal benefit upon the comimunity, and merit the approbation and encouragement of teachers and pupils throughout the province."— TAo*. Brown. " After a careful examination of G. & J. Gouinlock's Arithmetic, I have the satisfaction of saying that it has, in my view, been excecuted with ability and success. The definitions and rules are simple, perspicuous, and judicious ; and the exercises numerous suitable, and of practicle utility. In treating the Rule of Proportion, great professional skill and discrimination are evinced, by these, lection of the only method of stating the questions that is adapted to supersede the intricate Doctrine of Ratios ; to solve all exercises in that rule, whether direct or inverse, simple or compound ; and to present the anology or statement, with mathematical clearness and consistency. The difficult doctrine of Vulgar and Notices of Gouinlock^s Geography. f this kind , he Mother 'e us such a - it the best muxingup I much the he subject. Lipon to his LIS in deem. ay. While 'eatise is as e the learn. 1 confident. y examples B language ist praise — page. In sh will not tain, and it Ooloniat. )m the Ca. d hail as a nd private unce it the conferred i^ith in aim. ranged. I he instruc. n.Jenkina. > the much whole ar. Tred a sig. uragement ic, I have ability and ious ; and ? the Rule by the se. supersede ther direct lent, with uigar and Extracts of a Letter from Mr. P. Thornton, Superintendent of Schools, Hamilton, to Mr. Scobie : Su "^f^® examined the Geography which you have just published, and have no hesitation in saying that, as a Canadian School Geography, it is farsupe- nor to any that has hitherto been offered to the public. The Scripture Oeogrl phy IS a feature which greatly enhances its value in schools where the sacred scriptures are perused, and ought to bo a strong recommendation in its favour." "This work, of which we highly approve, certainly contains a great quantity of topographical and statistical information, most useful to ail who desire to R?i.f.K P**"®"^* °^ geography an object of study. The details regarding the in l!\, •"°"'r°" *^" «on/'nen^ are very ample, and such as should be ISa*esma« "°" ^""^'^ well-regulated school in the province.~5r«c*«'K« S.J^'^ '^''!!' "• °^^'?"«'y 'h« result of a great deal of patient labour and wTrem«Hc «hH'°"i ' "' "{f "««/«« "» is simple, progressive, and compendious. ..^I!^ u i^A P'^""'^ ^^''^ ^^^ imparting of the proper pronunciation of andl^^ Jl^'^fu '"^ ' ^"'^ we cordially commend it to Ihe attention of teachers, and this we do the more confidently, as we understand the authors are teach. h« n«» ^j^^P^'i®"*'® and extensive practice themselves, and therefore may nroSZ^n/f ''' ^^ competent judges of what is required to facilitate ^he Ji^nl!),^^®""®" '"'*i'' ""' *"y particular branch of knowledge which may occupy their attention and engage their pens."~^ib7i"l°.; '?""''* ^'■°"' *^'. *"'"; ^"°^ disappointed on an examination «« sm«n - :.« ^'^"^ ^"^ ^'"°""' '^^"^^'^ information is not often presented in usZLJT^T ""^ T'^'^^'^'i'^'S shape. We shall keep it by us as i useful book of reference."— 51f. Catharines Journal. nf "fhl^ll ^^'^''''^X ^daP'ed for the use of British American schools ; the design autior« whn''/''"'"\'"i™?''^^'y ^'^^ '^' design been carried out bn^S moTslo:kHe'^fr ^'^ ''^"'^ °' ''^ P"^"^ °^ '•^^ «"'^«»^ provinces^"- We have much pleasure in stating that Messrs. G. & J. Gouinlock who were so very successful in the completion of one of the best ariScseitrnt tn h« „ i ^5 ®"* "^""^^ °^ geography as the one before us, which we coniider to be a desideratum mour provincial 8chools.»-5ran