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32X
1
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1
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5
6
■^i-
iMPm
■■■■
li
CAEPENTER'S
SCHOLARS'
SPELLING ASSISTANT,
WHEREIN
THE WORDS ARE ARRAITGED ON AN"
IMPROYED PLAN",
ICCORDINO TO THEIB BESPKCWTK PBWCIPLM OF ACCBKTOAWOH-
IX A VANXKR CALCULATED TO PAIOLIABIZB TKB ABT OP
SPELLINO AND PBONUNOUTIOK, TO BEUOVB
DIFFICULTIES, AKD TO PACILITATB
GEKKBAL HCPBOTXICBSTTS.
INTENDED FOB
THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND PRIVATE TUIT30N.
By THOMAS 0ARPllirT3R,
MASTER OP THE ACADEMY, ttFOBD, ESSEX. V
A New Stereotype Edition, careftilly Bevised
and Cbrreeted.
itOiTTliEAt I
^» MILLER.
tm
T661
PREFACE.
The design of tlie following Work la to furnish young pe^
sons with an sasy Guide to Spelling, and to combine utilit>
with cheapness. In treating the subject, the Author hae
not only been attentive to the usual classification of words
according to alphabetical order and their number of sylla-
bles ; but he has likewise taken care to arrange the words
In separate divisions, according to their respective modes
of accentuation, which he considers as an additional and
very material improvement ; as the uncertainty of placing
the accent, which appears to be the moa general difficulty
to the young scholar in pronouncing his languaj^'!, is suc-
cessfully obviated by this method of arrangement.
As an additional help to ascertaii\ the proper pronuntia-
lion of particular words, the equivocal sounds of tlie letters
c, *, and gt are carefully distinguished in an easy and com.
pendious method. Thus the learner will ohsen e that the
letter 9, with this mark annexed to it, always bears a soft
sound like the letter 5, as in cell, (sell); and if maikc.l
tlius, 'c it is sounded like ts, as in 'chaff, (tshaJT) : 's de-
notes the sound of z. as In ivi'RA finix/tS • i<r ra-nraaar^*^ «k»
sound of j, as m *gem (JenC) ; and "g has a similar sound
«'
PRKFACI.
V^nen such marks are not affixed to these letters, th^^
must be understood to retain their natural and more gene-
ral sound, as in the words c/i//, /louse, get. It must be ob-
served likewise, that in words where h is printed in the
Italic character, it is not aspirated ; and wherever any
other letter occurs in that character, its sound is dropiHid.
A circumflex (*) over a vowel denotes a Iwig sound as iu
l»61t.* Where difficulties of irregularities arise, which can-
not bo thus easily obviated, the scholar is referred to the
bottom of the page for a correct pronunciation. The plau
itself is doubtless extremely simple. But when the cir-
cumstances of those for whom it is professedly designed
are considered, this simplicity itself will probably be es-
teemed a recommendation.
The Author regards the rapi^l circulation of the prece-
ding editions of this little work as bearing testimony of an
extensive approbation among the educators of youth ; and
he flatters himself that this approbation is founded on a
general experience of its utility for the purposes which it
professes to serve. \
•
The authorities here principally followed, with regard to
orthography, accentuation, and the occasional documents
of pronunciation, are the Dictionaries of Johnson, Walker,
Sheridan, and Bailey. As to the explanatory matter, that
of Bailey, with some exceptions, has been selected ; but
where a concise or satisfactory exposition of a word could
nut be obtained, the Author has introduced one of his own.
1 o tlie spelling lessons he has added a few particuia/s
necessary for the Icjamer to be acquainted with ; such as,
* For tbe explanation uf single accent (') and double accent (") the leaner to
reTonoJ o page 119.
:^r8, thb^
ore gono-
iHt be (iL>>
^d in the
Rver any
dropiHid.
md as iu
hich can-
id to the
The plau
the oir-
designed
ly be 66-
le proce-
)ny of an
uth; aud
ded on a
which it
regard to
ocuments
, Walker,
itter, that
;ted; but
ord could
* his own.
PKETACI. H
a Table of GrammaUcal Terms, with their Marka and Ex.
panations; another Table of the Contractions or Abbrevi-
atjons commonly used in print or in writing.
lie has likewise subjoined a catalogue of words appa-
n)ntl3^ synonymous; but which are distinguished on a
c\o^r view, sometimes by minute, and sometimes by very
Btnk,ng shades of difference. It is not pretended that tl.e
disunct significations of these apparent synonymies are a.
certamed ,n every instance with etymological propriety or
critical exactness. They are frequently exhibited merely
according to their popular acceptation, and in a manner
which, It IS hoped, is accommodated to the ideas and ca.
pacities of those persons for whose use tlie book is parti,
cularly intended. ^
And to render it more unexceptionable to tlie youth of
both sexes, the greatest care has been taken to omit words
of an inripure and immoral tendency ; as the minds of youth
cannot be too circumspectly guarded against the admission
of improper ideas. .
On the whole, therefore, it has been his ardent endeavour
to render the Scholar^s Spelling Assktant as extensively
useful as the prescribed limits of the undertaking would
permit ; and no less acceptable to teachers, than to those
tor whom It IS peculiarly appropriated.
articuia/8
; such as,
thelemncrli
THE SCHOLAR'S
SPELLING ASSISTANT
flurtoef
SpMch.
WORDS OF ONE SYLLABLE.
A.
8- Ache* ;>am
!" ^i^lt' ^ cooper's axe
V Y,''H\]^'^ <fa circle
V. Ate, dtd eat
«• Au^n, a measure
• Pr. Ake.
( -Hin* Tike SrwilhouW*^ ^'?'>)
/Part* or
«• Awe, rfrcad; reverence
I ad. Aye, yw
B.
8- Babe, an infant
8* Ba/m, an herb
V. BauZk, to disanpaim
B. 'Balghjt a quanfity
a
THE SCHOLAR'S
s. Beak, a binVs hill
s. Blaze, ajlame
V. Bleayh, to whiten
a. Bleak, raw, cold
B. Blithe, merry
B. Blood, ajluui
8. Bloom, blossom
8. Blot9h, a pimple
V. BfirtfHt*, to brag
V. Boilf, to bubble up
8. Ji6\t, for a door
8. Bomo, a globe of iron coru
taining combustibles, <^c.
8. Booth, a tent
V. Bot9h, to patch
part. Bought, purchased
8. Bra^e, a couple
s. Brain, of the nead
8. Brawl, a quarrd
8. BreaVh, a broken place
8. Breadth, width
B. Breast, the bosom
V. Breathe, to give air
8. Breeze, a gentle wind
8. Brid^get, a passage
* 6 Tbte mark over a vowel gives It
a long flound.
t It is liigl)ly impropor to pronounce
aiia, or any other word that has flie
diplithong oi, such as boil, toil, soil, aa if
written bile, tile, silt.
X The soft sound ot g n here dlstin-
guislied hy a small j bef re the letter,
thus J g, and the capital letvers by a sniall
g (bG), which obviates the necessity of
any directions in tlie way of notes ; and
wlien pointed out properly to the young
tfatiitif, Wni Be equawy u;ic:;;g:uic.
Without tliesedtsthictionB tlie^ must be
ooBiidered as having a hvd sound ; ai
a. Bcier^ shnrt
8. Brine, dissolved saU
V. Br6a*ch, to tap
8. Br6gMe, corrupt speech
8. Bronze, brass
8. Broo'ch, ajexoel
part. Brought, of the verl a
bring
V. Brow'se, to feed
8. Brut'seJ, a hurt
V. Biid'ge, to move
V. Bwild, to erect house*
8. Bulb, a round root
V. Buzz, to hum
a
8. CaZf, young of a "xw
a. CaZm, ^i€/
0. Calx, hard cinder
8. Caph, a liquid measure
V. Cat^h, to sei^e
part. C&ughi, seized
V. Cau/k, to stop lealts
s. •Chaff, hudcs of cor 4
s. 'Chair, a seat "
8. 9hai*se, a carri/ige
0. 'Chalk, a white st^ttance
s. Cfta'sm, a gap
a. *C\i\e^, principal
V. 'Chirp, to sing
s. Choirll, a band cf iirgers
8. ChordlT, a llts in gcotnetri
to
« za. When # ly can with this mark
I it, it sounds lAj x.
■ ■ 17 ...I -^
¥pr. Kord. Li f»ordi derived ftnto
the Greek, eh tikrjt the K>und of *; af
ekonUfCkoir
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
^
unwitbtbismarii
s. Chyle*, nmuich juice
V. Cleoii'ae, to scour
V. Cleave, to stick : to split
8. Clrtft, a crevice
B. Cliff, a rock
8. Cl6ak, a garment
V. Cldthe, to dress
8. Clutch, grasp
a Coin, money stamped
8. CoomA, a c<>m measvre
8. Core, <Ae Ziear^ ^ an apple
or ^ar : the inner part of
fruit containing the kerr^l
8. Corpse, a dead body
B. Cou'ch, a seat for ease
8. Coughf, a convulsion of
the lungs
s. C6Mrt, a seat ofjustice^ ^c.
V. Crawl, to creep
8. Crease, a plait or fold
8. Crew, a snip's company
V. Crin'ge, to fawn
V. Cr6ak, to cry like a frog
V. Crui'se, to sail in quest of
an enemy
8. Crutjh, a support
D.
a Dart, a weapon throum by
the hand
V. Daub, to snicar
V. Daunt, to discourage
6. Dawn, break of day
a. Deaiy void of hearing
8. Dearth, a scarcity
8. \)eai\\^Tnortality^
V. Deem, to think
a. Deep, low
V. j^ejgnj, 10 Vouchsafe
jfr.Ma.
t pr. PaM.
t pr. Koff.
V. Delve, to dig
a. Dense, thick
8. Depth, deepness
8. Deek, a writing table
8. Dir'ge, af-neral song
8. DiHk, face of the sun tir
8. Dit9h, a trench [moon
V Dod'ge, to shift j)hce
8. Dome, a cupola or arched
8. Doom, fate [ronf
8. Door}, of a house
V. Doze, to slumber
B. Drain, a water-course
V. Drawi, to spp^k lazily
8. Dread, /ear, terror
8. Dream, thoughts in sieep
8. Dred^ge, an oyster net
8. Dross, scum of metals
V. Drud'ge, to/aZ»owrAard
s. DwariTa little person
V. Dwell, to live tn
E.
6. Earl, title of nobility next
to a m,arouis
V. Earn, to gain
8. Earth, landj mouM
6. East, where the sun rises ■
8. Eaves, edges of buildingg
8. Ed^ge, a brink
s. Eight, a number
F.
8. Fact, truths deed
V. Fad^gBf to agree
V. Fail, to do amiss
B. Far9e, a mock comedy
B. Fault, an offence
V. Fawn, to flatter
8. Feast, a treat
(p**. Dora.
y '
I I
ill
I I
10
THE SCHOLAR'S
V. Fetch, to bring
8. Feud*, a quarrel
8. Fieff, a manor
8 Field, a meadow : the
ground ofbattle^ <^c.
a. Fier9e,/wrMm«
8. Fight, a battle
V. Fil9h, to steal
8. Film, a thin skin
s. Filth, Hastiness
V Flaunt, to strut about
8. Fiuw, a defect
a Flee9e, wool of a sheep
'^leet, a company of ships
'light, a running away
v'lin''ch, to shrirJc back
V. Flit, to move with quickness
V. Fldat, to swim
b. Flock, a crowd
8. Floodf, a deluge
8. FlouTy ground corn
V. Floun9e, to toss about
part Flown, gone ojj
V. Foam, to froth
V. Foil, to overcome
8. Forage, a smith's fire-place
part. Fought, of the verb tofght
a. Frank, /ree, unreserved
8. Fraud, tfeceti, artifice
a. Vrzxxghi^ filled urith
s. Freak, a whim
a. PVtend, a companion
8. Fright, terror
8. Frin^ge, a trimming
V. Frisk, to skip
8. P^rock, a ehild*s gown
7. Frown, to look sour
~ Func.
t pr. Feef. The diphthongs i>, ei, and
an, jipeneraUy take Uie sound of ce, as hi
hcdt. Utaek, bleak, Itfeat grievanu,
I ^. Flud.
8. Fruit, plums, pears, <^
V. Furl, to "Wrap up
8. Furze, a prickly shrub
G.
8. Gall, bile, malignity
. GaoU
^Jail,}^^^
8. GdiVh, dress, outside appear
ance
V. Gasp, to gaptfor breath
V. Gairge, to measure casks
a. Gawnt, lean, meagre
6. Gauze, thin silk
V. Gaze, to stare
8. 'Gerrc:, a bud
a. Gh6st, a spirit
V. Gild, to adorn
V. Gird, to tie round
s. Girth, a girdle
8. Gleam, a streak of l^ht
V. Glean, to gather up
8. Glebe, soil, turf
8. Glimpse, a short view
6. Globe, a round baH, a
8. Gloom, darkness [sphere
8. .Gloss, brightness
8. Glue, a sticky substance
V. Glut, to cloy
V. Gnash}, to grind the teeth
8. Grnat, an insect
V. Gnaw, to nibble
V. G6ad, to spur on
6. G6at, a beast
8. Goose, a fowl
8. Gore, clotted blood
V. Gor^ge, to ^Ztrf
8. G6urd, a f>2an< resemblii\g
a melon
6. Gout, a disease
8. Gown, a long garment
( C? is always mute keftm n.
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
11
V. Gra.^p, to seine hard
ti. Gray, colour
V. Graze, to feed m grass
8. Grease, /a<
»• Grieii sorrow
V. Grieve, to mourn
a. Groan, a deep sigh
s. Groom, one who has the
care of horses
a. Gr6ss, bulky, /at
8. Ground, land .'Jirstprinci.
8. Group*, a cluster [pie
V. Growl, to snarl
V. G/ud'ge, to envy
8. Guardt protector
V. Guess, to cornjecture
8. Guest, a visiter
8. Grt^ide, a director
8. Guile, fraud, deceit
8. Guli^ a hay
8. Gur^ge, a whirlpool
H.
s. Ha/f, one part of two
V. H4/ve, to divide
a. Harsh, severe
V' Hat5h, to breed young
8. Haunch, the thigh
V. Haunt, to fretpient
s. Hawk, a bird of prey
s. Health, soundness of body
8 Heap, a pile
h Hearso, a carriage for the
8. Hearth, afre-place [dead
B. Heath, a small shrub: a
place where it grows
s. Hed'ge, a busht/ fence f
8. Height, taUness '
8. Helm, the rudder
■. i/erb, a plant
a. Hi«^h, Uffty
8. Hin'ge, qfadoa^
8. Hire, wages, fare
8. Hoard, a secret stcre
a. Hdarse, having a rough
8. Hoe, a garden tool [imee
V. Hoist, to lifl up
8. Horse, an animal
V. Howl, to cry aloud
8. Husk, the coat ofcorr^ ^w.
8. Hutch, a com chest: n
rabbit box
I. i,
8. In9h, a measure
8. Ire, anger
8. Jaunt, a ramble
8. Joint, a joining
a Joist, a «ma// beam
8. Jud^ge, a chief justice
8. Jut^e, ^mijy
K.
8. Keel, the boUom of a ship
a. Keen, sJiatp
V. Knabf, to bile
8. Knack, rric^ habit
8. Knee, ^ /Ae body
V. Kneel, to 6en<f the knee
8. iCnellJ, ^^ toll of a hell
s. Knife, a cuUing instrumetu
8. Knob, a knot
V. Knock, to hit
IjflaWe is slight aiid utooti love ej?^
J It !• worU-.y of obwrraUon that / oi
he end of m^Dosylltblet Ui tlwaya doa
Wed^f«er< where a diphthoii pm
JW, ta i> fowgplng, huel. tbmn m
Mpv. wbl-M ccvtauim a dipiiUioQi,
&if^
-*-r.
IS
THE SCHOLAR'S
L.
V. Lapso, to slip or fall
8. Lat^'h, a door-catch
8. Lath, a slip of wood
V. Iiaun9h, to put in the trater
«. Jiawn, Jine linen : a plain
between woods
B. League, a treaty three
V. Learn, to improve [miles
8. Lease, a tenure
B. Leash, three creatures of a
8. Lee'ch, an insect [sort
V Leer, to look archly
8. Length, distance
V. Lie, to lie down
a. liie^ge, trusty
8. Lteu, instead of
8. Light, illumination
8. Ldad, a burden
8. L6af, a mass of bread or
sugary <^c.
V. Ldathe, to detest
8. L6ann, a rich earth
8. L6an, act of lendins
8. Loom, a weaver's frame
a. Loose, 710/ tight
8. Loss, a losing
a. Loud, noisy^ clamorous
V. Loun'ge, to loiter
6. Lunch, a meal
V. LurK, to lie hid
e. Lyre*, a harp
M.
. V. J'laim, to wo^ind
s. Maltf, a preparation from,
barley
V. Maul, to heat soundly
• pr. Lire,
t ft]
irifid
ii barl«iy ^tecpfid, fenneuted, ind
8. Maze, a labyrinth
s. Mead, a liqu^or: a meadtm
8. Mess, a portion of food
8. Mire, dirty mud
8. Mirtli,^'oy, cheerfulriess
s. Mftat, a ditch
8. Mode, a fashion
a. Moist, wef, damp ''
s. Month, four weeks
8. Mosque, a Turkish temple
8. Mound, a bank
V. M6urn, fo grieve
8. Mouth, jjar/ </ </ie head
8. MufF, a case for the hands
8. Mulct, a forfeity a pecuni-
ary fine
8. MyrrA, a perfume
N.
8. Nail, an iron pin
8. Nard, an odorous shrub
a. Neap, /ow, scanty
a. Next, nearest
8. Ni'che, a place-for a statue
8. Ninth, be/ore tlie tenth
a. Noi*8e, a great sound
8. Noon, mid-day
8. North, opposite to the smtth
8. Not9h, a denty a hollow .\ut
in any thing
a. Numb, chilly torpid \tick
B. Nurse, an attendant ot. M
O.
8. Oak, a tree
a. Odii, strange, uneven
8. Ought, somewhat
6. Oun9e, a weight
8. Owl, a bird
▼. 0\xrn« to oc^notolailpi
p.
I'Brt. Paid, satisfied
!;£*!"*» ^^'^'•«>- /wtnrtW
s. Pa J, ay«ncra/ cloSc, *
^•Paji^'i^r-^ ^^-^
«• Pat9h, a ;;i^ce 5etc«f
«• ^aw, a heasVsfoot
V- Pawn, to pledge
«• Pea, a vegetable
^ Pearl, a^ffm
«• Phiz, //i€ /ace
8. Phl^m, spUtle
V. Pier9e, to Wc ihrmtsh
«• Pint, ^^ a (fuart
f* ^;j9h» « ctamy substavce
8. I'lea, excuse
V. Plea'se, to 5a/i>/^
s. Pled'ge, a pawn
c. Plight, conation [meru
8. Wou^A, a farming imtru.
V. P uck, to «/n> fealhers :
to draw
V. Plun^ge, to rfi),
V. Pdach, to Aw7 5/iB-;^;y
8- Point, a sharp eSi
V. Poi se, to Aa^ncc
8. Pool, standing water
*• ^OOT, needy, not rich
8. ^or'ch,e/«rance</aAoi.sc
8. Prai»se, commendation I
V. iiea'ch.toefc/uera««rmon
8. Pri era, a w/ii Wy [W/y
1 1'J^ \:^:' ^--^
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
18
tangtiagt
conceited
■• Prude, a precise wonum
V. PQ I, to rfrflg- aton^*
».Pulp,iA«,o/i;,a^^*^y.^^
»• Purse, a smaU nu^ hag
Q.
*: ^^^''l^'^n^t^ridertophysu,
V. QuRif^todrink luxufZitsh
^' ]*nail, a bird of game
8. Qua/in*,a/a,WScM
8. vluart, two pints
V. Quash, to overthrow
V- Quell, to »wA//««
V. Quench, to put one
a. Quick, m»i/>/c
8. Quill, a feather
8. Quilt, a bed-covering
8. Quirk, a %ubtUty
8. Qwioff, a cap
V. Quote, to ct^c an author:
to adduce the words of
another '^
R.
8. Raft, a frame «/ timber
8. ^^lU a slight fence
8. ^yn,waier from the chuds
V. Rafee, to^ty?; /« /^^
V. Kan'ge, to rwg alnntt
a. Rash, Aas/y, precipitatP
8. Kate, a ;>amA to*; a »ria,
a. iCaw, undressed
V. Rea'ch, to /aA<? ft<,/j
8. Realm, a kingdom
8. Ream, ru«n/y ^tre<
~. iwui, to stagger
8. Rhyme, rerse ttrrain
I,
14
THE SCHOLAR'S
V. Rinse, to wash
6. Risk, hazard
6. R6a"ch, the Tiame of a Jish
& Roar, a loud nJoise
s. Rock, a mass of stone
& R6gwe, a knave
a. Roof, the top of a house
s. Rook, a bird
8. Roonii space: an apartment
B. Roost, a perch for fmvls
a. Rough*, uneven, Jiarsh j
a. Round, circtUar
B. Rout, an uproar
V. Ru«, to lament
S.
B. Saint, a godly person
6. Salt, a mineral substance
s. SfliZve, a plaster
0. Sash, a silk belt: awir low
that lets up and down by
pulleys
s. Sau^e, gravy : pickle
V. Scald, to burn unth hot
8. Scale, a balance [liquors
e. Scalp, skin of the head
a. Sc&r^e, rare
V. Scare, to frighten
& Scarf, a loose covering for
the slioulders
3. Scate, a flat fish : an iron
to slide with
a Scheme, contrivance
B. SchooU a place for education
V. Scoff, to mock, to ridicule
6. Scon9e, a branched candle-
R. Scope, driftf aim [stick
V, Scor'ch, to bum slightly
8. Scream, a shrill cry
6. Scree'ch, a harsh cry
s. Screen, shelter against coM
or light
•"■' * pr. Ruff.
B. Screw, an instrument
6. Scroll, a roll of parchment
V. Scrub, to rub hard
8. Scud, a flying cloud
V. Sculk, to lurk about
8. Scum, froth, dross
B. Scurli a whitish scale
s. Scythe, a mowing instra-
8. Seal, a stamp [merU
V. Sear, to bum
V. Sear*ch, to look for
8. Seat, a chair or bench
8. Sect, men united in certam
tenets
8. Sed^ge, long grass
part Seen, beheld
V. Seize, to lay hold of
s. Seneey faculty^ ju^ment
8. Ser'ge, a woollen cloth
8. Sheaf, a bundle of com
V. Shear, to clip
8. Sheath, a scabbard
8. Sheep, an animal
8. Sheet, linenfor a bed: paper
s. Shelf, a board to lay things
[
ou
6. Shield, a buckler
B. Shire, a cown/y
8. Shdal, a sand bank
8. Shoef, for the foot
V. Shook, did shake
8. Shoot, a branch
8. Shore, //i€ sea cofls^; a prop
8. Shrew, a scolding woman
V. Shriek, to scream
a. Shn\\,louthitharp, piercing
8. Shrimp, a shell fish
6. Shroud, a burial cloth
8. Shrub, a dwarf tree
V. Shrug, to s/irin^w;)
part Shrunk, of the verb Ut
shrink
• pr. Shu-
SPEUJNG ASSISTANT.
15
a. Sie'ge, attack m a tormt
8. Si^vc, a gifter or bmuter
s. S^/^ a deep sob
V. Sm'ge, to scorch
a. Sixth, Vlih, 6lh.
8. Size, bulk: a glutinous
substance
s. Skain, a length of thread
V. Sket9h, to chalk out
s. Skiff, a small boat
6. Skill, ability^ experience
V. Skim, to take off the scum
B. Sky, ih£ firmamerU
part. Slain, ^iZ/erf
8. Sled^ge, a carriage without
wheels
s. Sleep, repose
s. Sleet, small snow
-s. Sleeve, of a gown
s. Sleight, dexterity
V. Slew, did slay
s. Siije, a piece
s. Slight, neglect
8. Sloop, a small ship
«• Sldth, indolence
s. Sioughf a deep mtuldy place
8. Siuj5e, a vent of water
8. Slur, slight disgrace
8. Smatjh, an ill taste
V. Smear, to daub
8. Smelt, a small sea fish
V. Smirk, to look pleasantly
s. Smith, a workei in iron
a. Smooth, even
s. Snail, an insect
V. Snarl, to growl
V. Snat9h, to cateA suddenly
8. Snout, nose </ a ieasi
^ Sdap, ^a substance used
° °l 1 *" washing
Sope, ,
s. Soil, land, coujUry
„ a ^ _ _ • -
w. wiiuw, jTozen "Oariicies of
water
s. Snuff, a sneezing powder
^' S^k, to itoy
V. Solve, to explain
V. Sooth, to flatter, to safttn
part. Souo-At, searched out
a. Sound, ;>eA/ec/, healthy
s. Soup, decoction of flesh
a. Sour, acirf; austere
B. S0ur9e, a spring : origin
V. Souse, to rftp tn water
8. South, opposite to tlie nortli
s. Spa*sm, a violent corurac
8. Spaw, mineral water [tion
s. Sr>awn, /Ae mUt if fish
V. Speak, to talk
8. Spear, a /a/ice
s. Spee'ch, language
8. Speed, ^«te, despatch
8. Sphere*, a ^to^e
V. Splash, to rfasAwa/fT [w6»
s. Spleen, ill humour, peevish-
V. Spoil, to rob : to damage
8. Spoon, used for eating lU
8. Strain, a hurt [tjuids
V. Sprawl, to /ic on <A^ ground
V. Spread, to coter over
8. Sprout, shoot of a plant
a. Spru9e, neat, clean
V. Spurn, to itcA: at, or reject
8. Squall, a gust of wind
a. S(|uare,/our-5M!erf
V. Squeak, to cry shrilly
V. Squeeze, to press close
V. Squint, to Zoo/c aioi-y
V. Squirt, to sptV/ out
8. Staff, a s/icik
e. Sta'ge, a platform
8. Stain, a -' v • a sp>)t
V. Stew, to u i gently
• pJ. Bfetv
THE SCHOLAR'S
▼. Stick*, to cleave to
▼. Stit9h, to sew toiih a needle
8. Stockf a stem: fund of money
part Stnodt of the verb to stand
B. Storm, a tempest
a. Stoutt strongy lusy
V. Stow, to pack up
V. Strain, tn stretch
8. Straw, a stalk of com
V. Streak, to mark in lines
8. Stream, a current
8. Street, road through a town
or village
8. Strength, power
B. Stress, force
V. Strefch, to reach out
V. Strew, to scatter -
a. Strict, severe
B. Stud, a fastening for the
wristband of a shirt
8. Stufl^ furniture
8. Suit, a set: a petition
8. Sur'ge, a wave
8. Swab, a kind of mop
8. Swain, a shepherd
V. Swam, (iid swim
8. Sward, the rind of bacon
8. Swarm, a multitude
V. ^w^ihe^tobindwiihrollers
8. Sway, rule, command
V. Swear, to affirm on oath
8. SweaU perspiration .,
V. Sweep, to clean
V. Swell, to enlarge
V. Swerve, to deviate
a. Swift, quickt prompt
* pr. It li no* uncommon to write
aunc,a%tie,pubttet ^e. without the «;
but word* ofone eyijabie invariably re-
lain the k final. It may, however, be
proper to remark hen, that, according
to toe principles ctatetUn i)r. Johnson's
Onuniuari • never «ud« ao Cn;;liiiii
V. Swim, tc float an voter
y. Swing, to vibrate
8. Swit9h, a light cane
8. Swooiit a fainting fit
8. Sif>6rd, a weapon of war
part Swung,^/A€ verb to swing
T.
V, Taint, to infect
V. Talk, to speak
part Taug-^t of ike verb to
8. Taunt, a biting jeet [teach
V. Tea'ch, to instruct
8. Teeth, plural of tooA
V. Tempt, to allure
8. Thatyh, covering <^ straw
8. Theft, a stealing
8. Theme, a subject
a. Thick, muddy, not /fttn
8. Thief, one who steals
V. Thieve, to steal
8. Thi^^ part of the body
s. Thong, a strap of leather
part Thoug-M, (f the verb to
think
V. Thrash, to beat out com
8. Threat, a menace
8. Thrdat, fore part *f the
s. Throng, a crowd [neck
8. Thrush, a bird
V. Thrust, to push hard
V. Thwart to oppose
8. T^yme, an herb
8. Tier9e, 42 gallons
a. Tight close, not loose
8. Tillage, a slight isolmr
8. Tithe, a teruh part
8. T6ad« a reptile
6. ^J'dll, a tri&ute [speech
8. Tonguef, the organ of
s. I'ool, an instrument
ipr TlM»f»
SPELLINO ASSISTANT.
n
I. Tooth, of the head
■. Toi*ch, a ^mbeau
V, Tou'ch, to handle
a. Tough* rtj^, ropy
B. Fourf, a Journey
8. TowTif a collection of houses
8. Track, a beaten path
8. Tract, a discourse
V. Train, to bring ma
8. Trait|, outline ^
«. Trash, worthless stuff
8. Trenjh, a deep ditch
8. Tri9e, a moment
8. Trick, an artijice
a. Trite, common
8. Troop, a body of soldiers
V. Troun9e, to punish
8. Trout, a fish
V. Trud'ge, to jog m
8. Trunk, body ^ a tree ;
kind of chest
8. Tmsst a bundle of hay
8. Trftth, a certainty
8. TufUofgrasSf ^c.
8. Twang, a sharp sound
a. Twelve, a number
8. Twig, a yoMT^ shoot
8. Twine, iiMstec? i/trcorf
V. Twirl, to /wm rownrf
V. Twit, to upbraid
V. Twit9h,to;n7icA
«. Type, a printing letter
a
V. U.
a. Vftgwe, unmeaning
8. yslveBtfolding-doors
8. Vase, a vcsse/ u>i/A a ybo/
o7« ornanteiif
a. Vast, very great
V. Vaunt, to &«/
V. Veer, to change
8. Ver^ge, inn*, e</^
8. Verse, jpociry
V. Vex, to toase
V. Vig, to contend
8. yieWi prospect v,
a. Vile, Jase, tindk«f
8. V6gue, /a«Won
8. Voije, human sound
a. Void, mp/y
V. Vou'ch, to M;i<nc5«
s. Vow, a solemn promise
V. Ur^ge, to ;?res» eamesth
8. Use, practicci^help
W.
•#r TWt tjr.Toor. J ,» Tnky.
V. V/afl, to carry over
8. Wag, a merry fellow
V. Wn'get to begin
V. Wait, to »toy
V. Walk, to ^oon/oo<
8. Wall, an enclosure of brink
or stone
8. Wand, a small stick
8. Wane, decrease
8. War, hostility
8. Ware, merchandize
a. WsiTmy a little heated
V. Warn, to caution
8. yV Jiitf a fleshy pimple
8. Wasp, a stinging inser
8. Wat* ch, a time-piece •
8. Wax, a Aarrf substance for
sealing: production of beet
8. Wealth, rtcAcs
V. Wean, to deprive of grad.
ually
V. Weave, to maic cloth
s. Wed^ge,tocfeai;cM;o«/iOTai
8. Weed, a wild herb
V. Weep, to sAcrf iear*
8. Wejg'ftt, Acawncsf
wmmmm
WW"
IS
THE SCHOLAR'S
a West, vihert the sun sets
6. Wharf, a place to land goods
8. Wheat, bread com [at
8. Whelp, a cuh
8. Whifl^ a puff
a. Whip, a scourge
s. Whirl, a rapid turning
«.* White, a colour
V. Wield, to sway
B. Wool, a sheep' s Jleece
6. World, (lie earth
8. Worth, price^ value
8. Wound, a hurt
V. Wrap*, to roll together
e. Wratn, extreme anger
s. Wreath, a garland
8. Wreck, destruction^ ruin
V. Wren'ch, to pull by force
a Wretch, a worthless persim
&. Wrist, part of the hand
a. Wroth, very angry
part. Wrought, manufactured
* IF ifl always sUfnt before r.
part Wrung, of the verb to
a. Wry, crooked [wring
Y.
8 Yac/ttf , a pleasure boat
8. Yarn, spun wool
8. Yawl, a ship*s boat
s. Year, ttoelve months
V. Yearn, to grieve with
^. Yes.'^thef-othinthework'
i^ of M«M) ale or beer
V. Yelp, to bark as a houjid
f . Yield, to produce
8. Yoke, a mark of servitude
s. Y6/k, tlie yellow part of an
ad. Yore, of old time [egg
a. Young, ymithfvl
s. Yofith, tender age.
6. Zeal, great ardour
8. Zest, a relish
B. Zoue^adivisionoftheearih
t jw. Yet
Words of similar Sounds but different in Spelling and Sense.
SamoT
PMCL.
8. Acts, deeds^ exploits
8. Axe, an instrument used to
chop wood
V. Ail, to be ill
6. Ale, malt liquor
a Air, one of the elemetis
Part! of
Spetch.
8. Ant, an inseet
6. Awnt, a father or mother*a
sister
8. Bail, a surety
6. Bale, a bundle of goudt
8. Bait, a lure
lessen
/ ihs verb to
id [vorir^
zasure boat
wool
7*5 boat
moruhs
'•ieve with
oth in the toork-
I ale or beer
k as a hound
-yduce
-k of servitude
'low part of an
\ time [egg
'hful
'rage^
ardour
h
sionof the earth
Yet
S^ELLINO ASSISTANT.
Jig and Sense.
let
\er or fnother*8
kof^
ien
B. Bal, a round substance
V. Bawl, to cry out
a> Bare, naked
B. Bear, a rovgh savage ani-
mal
8. Baize, a coarse cloth
8. Bays, bay trees: bay rtf kcs
a. Base, mean
8. B&ss, music
y. Be, to exist
8. Bee, an insect
B. Bea"ch, the sea shore
a Bee'ch, a tree
8. Bean, a sort of pulse
part Been, of the verb to be
V Beat, to5/7^tf
a Beet, a plant
uhfdr
edwt
ft. Beau, a fop
6k Bow, to shoot unth
B Beer, malt liquor
8. Bier, a frame for the dead
B. Bell, a sounding instntmeni
a Belle, a fine lady
V. Blew, did blow
a Blue, a colour
a B6ar, the male stniv*
V. Bore, to make a hole
B. Board, a thin plank
▼. Bor'd, did bore
a. Bfiid, courageous : rude
V. Bowl'd, did bowl
8. Bole, a com measure, df-c
a Boll, a round stalk or sten,
a Bowl, a large basin
B. Boxigh^ a branch •
V. Bow, to bend
s. Boy, a young lad
8. Bwoy, an anchor mark
8. Braid, hair tunsted
V. Bray'd, did bray
B. Bread, food made of grount
part. Bred, brought up [con
V. Brew's, he brewcth
a Brui'se, a hurt
B. Bruit, a report
8. Brute, a beast
conj. But, a particle
8. Butt, a large cask
V. Bwy, to purchase
prep. By, near
V. Call, to name
s. Cnul, net work of a wigfff^
V. Can, am able
8. CanTi, a Jug
£5. \>art,/>r carrying goods
8. Chart*, a sea map
pr, Kait, or Tahart. Some auUion
ve the latter pronuociatioQ tJie ui»
rerence. "^
wmf.
•«aiap«|ii«aMrp
■*[fl
' ni u
llfO
m
L:.
20
THE SCHOLAR'S
s. Cell, a small close room: a
V Sell, to dispose of [cave
B. 'Chair, to sit on
8. 'Chare, a Job of work
a. ^inque. Jive
V «Sink, to go down
V. cite, to sumTnon
s. bight, seeing
8. Site, situation
8. Clau'se, a section
8. Claw's, talons
V. Climb, to get up
8. Clime, climate
a. C6arse, not Jiiie
8. Cdwrse, race [body
8. Cfirse, a carcase or idead
V. Creak, to make a harsh noise
8. Creeks a small inlet in the sea
a. Dear, costly
8. Deer, a forest animal
e. Dew, a thin cold vapour
a. Due, owing
a. Dire, dreadful
8. Dyer, one who dyes cloth
8. Doe, a female deer
8. Doughf leaven or paste
part Done, acted
& Draft, a biU
ft Drai^At, a c^rinft
8. Ear, of the head
ad. Ere, before
ad. F'er, ever
8. Heir, to an estate
ad. Fain, willingly
V. Feign, to dissemble
a. Faint, languid
8. Feint, a pretence
a. Fair, beautiful
e. Fare, rfieZ ; Aire
8. Fair, annual market
8. Feat, arc-exploit
8. Feet, q/* <Ac 6orfy
s. Fir, a /ree
8. Fur, soft hair
s. Flea, an insect
V. Fleo, to run from dangef
V. Flew, did fly
8. Flue, Q^ a chimney
ad. F6rth, ontoard, forward
a. FAwrth, in number
a. Foul, unclean
& Fowl, a 6ir<i
s. Fray's, quarrels
8. Phra'se, mo^fe ./ speerA
V. Freeze, to congeal
8. Gait, manner of wilKi^g
8 Gate, an en/rance
SPELUNG ASSISTANT.
uid
3UU§
\semhU
id
ince
ul
iire
market
hH
body
ct
from danget
5(
imney
rdy forward
umber
reh
le of speech
ranc9
part Gilt, with gold
n. Guilt, sin
B. Glairc, white of an egg
8. Glare, a bright light
s. Grate, a fire-place
»• Great, large
8. Groan, a deep sigh
I>art Grown, increased
8. Hail, frozen rain
a. Hale, strongs robust
s. Hair, of tJic head
B, Hare, an animal
8. Hall, a large room
V. Haul, to pull about
8. Hart*, an animal
8. Heart, the seat of life
V. Heal, to cure
e. Heel, of the foot or shoe
V. Hear, to hearken
ad. Heie, in this place
part. Heard, of the verb to hear
8. Herd, a drove
V. Hew, to cut
8. Hue, shade of colour
3. Hugh, a jnan's name
pro. Him, that -man
I 8. Hole, a cavity
a. lyhole, not impaired
8. Hoop, /or a ca«*
V. VFhooj), to shout
pro. I, myself
8. Eye, the organ cf sight *
^' Ais\e, \ "/ "* <^^^rch
s. Isle, an island
prep. In, within
8. Inn^ahouseoferuertainmem
»• Key, for a lock
8. Quay, to land goods an
V. Kill, to deprive of life
8. Kiln, for drying corn
8. iTnap, the down on cloth
8. Nap, short sleep
8. JSTnave, a rogue
8. Nave, of a wheel
V. JTnead, to work dough
8. Need, poverty
V. ^new, did know
a. New, not old
8. -fijiight, a title <f honour
8. Night, time of darkness
V. Know, to understand
j ad. No, ma so
I • In ingltsli there are but two arr I «-
fccoomeH M before a vowej. ^J 8. No'be, of the fact
»> t» i t i ri^1i 'p> T ii»»i-i ' p"! ---
■P«WII«MliiMp
THE SCHOLAR'S
J
T. Lade, to load
yut laidt placed
i. Load, a metal
V. Led, did lead
V. Leak, to let out
e. Leek, an herb
intj. Lo, 5e^2i
a. Low, hund>le
V. Made, did make
■. Maid, a woman servant
s. Mail, armour
B. Male, Q^ <7i6 he kind
a. Main, principal^ chi^
8. Mane, q^ a /lorse
a. Mean, low-minded
8. Mien, look, countenance
ad. Not, no< to
8. /Tnot, a fastening
8. Oar, of fl ftoflrf
ad. O'er, over
8. Ore, untorovglU metal
prep. Of, concerning
prep. Off, /rom
a. One, in number
part Won, q/* /^ verb to toin
B. Pail, a vessel for water
a. Pale, whitish
8. Pain, tiyrment
8. Pane, o/ ^ias»
8. Pair, a couple
V. Pare, to cut
8. Pear, a fruit
B. Me2iUflesh: food in general
a. Meet, ^, proper
V. Mete, to measure
8. Mite, an insect
8. Might, jMnoer
V. Moan, to lament
part Mown, cui doivn
V. Mu'se, to think
V. Mew's, as a cat
A. I^KUght, bad
a Nou^fet nothing
fid. Nay, n*
V. Neigh, 5^ 44 ?or«e
V. Pau'se, /o 5^(m>
8. Paw's, beasts* feet
8. Pea9e, quietness
8. Pie^e, a jwrt
8. Peal, on the beUs
8. Peel, the rind of fruit
8. Peer, a nobleman
8. Pier, the column or
to an arch
8. Place, situation
8. Piaiye, a j
jisn
a. Plain, clear, evident
8. V\dJVii a flat surface
\
SPELLING A«SISTAN'J .
siening
Soot
(niglu metal
emxTng
m
amber
' the verb to win
sel for water
ish
lent
ylass
uple
rut
mil
) stop
asts^feet
lieiness
oart
'lie bells
rind of fruit
vbleman
column or ,
rch
'nation
Jioi jisii
iar^ evident
flat surface
A Plait, a /oW
•.Plate, wrought sUver
8. Pole, a long stick
■. Poll, the head
8. Prai'se, commendation
V. Pray's, beseechh
V. Prey's, seizes, phnd^s
V. Pray, to beseech
«. Prev iooty, plunder
V. Prie's, searches into
B. Prize, gain in battle
B. Rain, water
V. Reig^n, to rule
a Rein, of a bridle
V. Rai'se, to lift
8. RayWof the sun
V. Raze, to demolish
B. Rap, a knock
V. IVrap, to fold
part Read, of the verb to read
a« Red, a colour
^ B. Rear, the back part
a. Rar*', nncorinion
8. Rin^, for the finger
V. Wxnxf^, to ttoist
8. Road, the highvHxy
V. Jlode, did rule
V. Row'd, did raw
8. Roe, of a fish
8. Row, a rank
, s. Rote, by heart
V. Wrote, did write
a. Rough, uneven, unpoliBheJ
8. Kuff, for the neck
8. Rye, cem
a. W^ry, crooked
8. Sail, (^ a ship
8. Sale, selling
I
8. Rest, ease
V, Wrest, to force
a. nighty correct
B, Rite, a tenet
8. Wright, a workman
y. Wtiie, with a pen
8. Scene, q^ a stage
part Seen, 6eA«W
8. Sea, the ocean
V. See, to observe
8. Seam, o/" a geurtneni
V. Seem, to appear
V. See's, Ac AgftoZtfe
V. Seize, to catch hotel
V. Sent, did send
8. Scent, a smell
s. yent, tt hundred
^O ai Uie end of t word to ilwasi
m
-?sw
M
THE SCHOLAR'S
1 . 1 1
■ i
V. SheWt to point out
8. ShoWj an exhibition
V. Shone, did shine
part. Shewn, directed
8. SIga, a <ofc<?n •
eu Sine, a line in geometry
8. Sloe, a wild fruit
a. Slow, tardy
ad. So, thus
V. Sow, /o sow seed
V. Sew, t^ti/i a needle
8. Sole, o/'a shoe or foot : a fish
s. Soul, spirit
V. Soar, Zo rise high
6. Sore, a diseased pari
a. Some, a jjart of
8. Sum, o/" money
8. Son, a TnaZe cfttZt?
6. Sun, tlie luminary that
makes the day
V. Stare, to look earnestly
6. Stair, a
V. Steal, to thieve
B. Steel, refined iron
8. Stile, steps in a field
8. Style, language
ft. Strait, narrow
Bi Tacks, smaZ? naUs
i. Tax* a rote
8. Tail, of an animal
s. Tale, a story
s. TzTe,an allowance in weight
V. Tear, to r»?mi
8. Team, o/" Aorses
V. Teeiiittto produce
pro. Their, of <hem
ad. There, in that place
V. Threw, did throw
prep. Through, quite through
8. Throne, a seat of statu
part Thr6i/jn, hurled
8. Tier, a row ^ ^7U
6. Tear, from the eyes
part. T61d, related
V. T6U'd, did to« •
prep. To, unto
ad. Too, also "
a. Two, in number
s. Toe, q/" the foot
V. Tow, to drag along
a. Vain, conceited
8. Vein, a ^tood vesseZ
8. Vale, a valley
8. Veil, a covering
V. Wade, to toflZfe through
V. Weig-A'd, in a scafe [icate/
8. Wale, a rising part
8. Whale, the largest ofaUfiA
SPELUNO ASSISTANT.
». Ware* merchandise
V. Wear, to Jiave on
V, Waste, to consume
8. Waist, the middle
«. Way, a roady passage
V. Weigh, to potsCf to Judge
* The e final In monosyllables dlstin-
Suishea the sharp eound of a from its
at sound, eta in war, ware ; star, stare :
tar, tare, fcc. • » ,
26
a. Weak, feeble: unfort\Jied
s. Week, seven days
s. Weio^^t, heaviness
V. Wait, to stay
8. Wood, timber
V. WouW, was'wining
8. Yew, a tree
pro. You, yourself
s. Ewe, a female sheejt
WORDS OF TWO SYLLABLES.
9 walk through
in a scale \water
flltUOl
Spmch.
A.
* Accented on the. first.
e. AB'-BAt father
8. ATj-bot, governor of a
monastery
8. Ab-bess, governess of a
nunnery
8. Ab-bey, a monastery
a. Ab-jecti Tnean, contemptible
e« Ac-9ent, strength of pro
nunciation
a. A"-9id, sour^ sharp
• •decent is the laying of a peculiar
jyllable in a word, that it may be better
Oeard than the rest, or distinguished
Vom them : as in the word a-base, the
wress of the voice must be on the letter
• to Uie second syllable, base, which
Pkw the accent. Murray.
Parti of
Speech.
s. A-cref , a measure of land
a. Active, nimble, quick
8. Ac-tor, one who performs
8. Ad-age, a proverb
s. Ad-der, a poisonous reptile
a. Ad-verse, contrary, un.
prosperous
8. A-^gent, a deputy or sub-
part. Ail-ing, unhealthy [sCitute
V. Am-ble, to pace, to trip
8. Am-bush, a lying in watt
a. Am-ple, large, wide
8. An-choT, a ship's holdfast
8. An- 'gel, a celestial being
8. An-gle, the point whtre twc .
lines meet
8. An-guish, excessive pain
s. An-nais, yearly ciitoniciea
8. An-them, a divine hymn
8. An-tick, a bujfoon
8. An-vil, a smith's iron
f^' A-*w.
fWS'l
86
THE SCHOLAR'S
Mi:
8. Ai-bour, a shady place
6. Ar-chlve's, records
a. Arc-tic, nortliern
a. Ar-dent, fervent
a. Art-ful, cunnings sly [art
8. Ar-tist, a professor of any
8. As-pect, looky countenance
8. At-las, a hook of maps
V, Au-dit, to examine
a. Az-ure*, a light blue
Accented on the last.
V. A"-base, to humble
V. A"-bate, to diminish
V. A"-bet, to aid, to incite
V. A"-bide, to continue [bove
V. A"-bound, to be over and a-
8. A"-bode, a dwelling-place
ad. A"-breast, side by side
V. A"-brid^ge, to shorten
a. Ah-TU-pt,siidden,un£xpected
V. Ah-Bcondf to hide one^s self
V. Ab-*solve, to pardon
V. Ab-sorb, to swallow up
V. Ab-stain, to keep from
a. Ab-struse, obscure, difficult
a. Ab-surd, unreasonable
V. A"-bu*se, to affront rudely
V. Ac-9ede, to comply with
8. Ac-9ess, admittance
V. Ac-cord, to agree with
V. Ac-cost, to address
V. Ac-crue, to arise from
V. Ac-cu"se, to impeach
V. A"-*chteve, to perform
a. A'-cute, quick of apprehen-
_ A - .-i J- j.'--i r_-*
V« /llC-Qliil, iy iiiSCiiClTii C l^otC/Vi
V. A"-aapt, /o SMI/, <o make fit
V. Ad-dictf to 6c prone to
fr'^imm**
* fff A-vbuii.
8.
8.
V.
V
V
V
V
V.
V.
V.
a.
V.
V.
a.
a.
V.
V.
V.
s.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
8.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
v.
V.
V.
A^dreBBi politeness: iirec-
A"-dept, a profideTit \tion
Ad-dufe, to allege
Ad-here, to stick close
Ad-journ, to put off
Ad-jud^ge, to pass sentence
Ad-just, to put in order
A"-dopt, to make one*s oim
A"-dorn, to embellish
Ad- vert, to take notice
A-dult, grown up
Af-firm, to assure
Af-fix, to fasten to
A;;.g/tast, or ) ^.i^^,^
A"-gast, \
A"-lert, brisk, lively
Al-le*ge, to affirm
Al-lude, to refer to
Al-lure, to entice
Al-ly, a confederate
An-nex, to join to
An-noun9e,. to give notico
An-noy, to injure
An-nul, to abolish
Ap-palf, to terrify
Ap-pea*se, to pacify
Ap-plaud, to commend
Ap-plau'se, public praise
Ap-ply, to have recourse Uy
to suit, to put or lay on
Ap-point, to ordain
Ap-prize, to inform
Ap-pr6a'ch, to draw near
Ap-prove, to like
Ar-ra^gn, to indict
Ar-ran%e, to set in order
Ar-rest, to seize on
_..j^ J-
As-sail, to assault
Aa-pire, to aim at
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
▼. Afi-sault, U> attack
s. As-sent, consent
▼ As-sert, to affirm
Vr As-eign, to appoint
V. A8-8ize,the sitting o/judffes
V. As-sua^ge, to ease
V. As-sume, to claim
prep. A-thwart, across
V. A"-tone, jU> make amends
V. At-test, to certify
s. At-tire, apparel^ clothes
V. At-tract, to allure
y- A''- vail, to benefit
V. A''-ven'ge, to vindicate
V. A"-ver, to declare positively
V. A''. vert, to keep off
a. A"- verse, not favourable to
V. A"-void, to shun
V. A"- vow, to Justify
V. Aug-ment, 'to increase
V. A'Swait, to attend
a. A.".waret vigilant, cautious
B.
Accented on the first.
& Bai-liff, a land steward: an
officer qfjustiee
V Ba"-lan9e, to settle
jv. Baf-fle, to elude
jr. Bal-lot, to elect
U. Bane-ful, hurtful
■b. Bank-er, a trader in money
8. Bank-rupt, an insolvent
person ^ij.y
7. Ba".nish, to expel the coun.
irt. Bar-bed, bearded: fur.
_ nished with armour
I. liar-ren, unfruitful
^^-Bia, foundation
Bea-con, a signal of alarm
h lii-as, bent, inclination
87
8. Bil-low, a toave
s. Ble"-mish, an impetftction
V. Bor-row, to take on credit
8. Boun^ty, generosity
s. Brack-et, a piece oj metal
or wofjd for support
V. Bran-dish, to ficurish
a. Bra-zen, made of brass:
impvdeTU
e. Bride-groom, tf new mar.
ried man
a. Brit-tle, apt to break
s. Bro~ker, one ivho does bust.
ness for others
a. Brq-mal, ivinter.like
6. Brusii-wood, smaX wood
8. Buck-ler, a shield
s. Buck-ram, »tiffcloik
6. Bud- 'get, a bag
a. Bul-bous, round, knotty
s. Bul-wark, a strong defence
s. Bun-gler, a clumsy person
^ Bur-then, or > , ^
Bur-den, \ "^ ^'^'^'^ .
s. Bur-^gess, a member of a
corporation
r. Bur-nish, to make bright
s. But-ier, a head servant
8. But-tress, a prop
Accented on the last.
V. Be-gM'ile, to deceive
V. Be-m6an, to lament
a. Be-nign, kind, liberal
V. Be-queath, to give by wiU
V. Be-reave, to deprive oj
i>u-vi--U9fi, iu jascinate
s. Block-ade, blocking up a<
toum '
V. Bom-bard, to attack loith
8. Bom-bat't, ram [btmbii.
viiiim^iiinnjiilLi
28
THE SCHOLAR'S
If I
W
m
tiill
a
s. Bri"-Rade, a division of
soldiers
8. Bu-reau*, drawers with a
flap to write on
V. Bur-lesquet» to ridicule
C.
Accented on the first.
s, Ca-ble, a rope to hold a
ship at anchor
c Ca-den^e J, fall of the voice
a. Ca"-lid, hoi^ burning
a. Cal-lous,^m//y: insensible
a. Cal-low, unfeatkered
8. Cam-phor, a drug
V. Can-9el, to blot out
8. Can-^er, a virulent sore
a. Can-did!, ingenious
6. Can-vass, a soliciting:
sort of cloth
8. Cap-tive, a prisoner
6. Car-bine, a short musket
8. Car-cass, a dead body
8. Car-go, a ship*s lading
8. Car-na*ge,sZaz/g^/ifer, havoch
6. C&r-tnd^ge^a charge of prnv-
8. Car-ving, sculpture* [der
8. Cas-tle, a fortified plaqe
8. Cau-dle, a mired gruel
8. Ca"-vern, a den [sage
8. Cau'se-wayi a raised pas-
B. Caus-tic, a burning appli-
cation
s. 9e-rate, a kind of salve
8. yeii-ing, the roof of a room
8. 'Chair-man, a president
* pr Bu-io'. t pf. isar icek
X C bas two Hnunds. B**fore e, i, and
V, H has the Round of jr ; aad that of k
in all other cofien. It is alsolioid when
hendp a syUobJe; as to victim^ fiaccid,
8. *Cha''-lice, a communioh
cup
T. "Chal-len'ge, to bid defiance
8. "Chan-^el, the "ast end of a
church [river
8. 'Chan-nel, a narrow sea or
8. 'CAa-os, a confused mass
8. "Chdi'^ieUaplaceofiooiship
6. "Chap-let, a wreath
a. "Char-ter, a privilege
s. "Chat-tels, household goods
a. "Cheer-ful, full of life
a. 'C\\eex-\esB,sad^comfortless
V. •Che"-rish, to support^ to
n&urish
8. 'Chief-tain, a leader
8. 'Chi"-*6el, a carpenter*s tool
s. C/w-rus, a concert in which
all unite
V. Chris-fen, to baptize
a. *Chur-lish, surly^ ilUbred
s. Che"-mist, (me who sepa^
rates bodies by fire
8. 9i-pher, an arithmetical
character (0) [ure
B. ^ir-cle, an orb or round fig-
8. ^ir-cuit, a going about
B. ^ie-tern^a vessel to hold water
s. 9i"-tron, a foreign fruit
a. ci"-vil, polite, obliging
8. Cldiim-znUone who demands
8. Cla"-mour, noise, outcry
6. Clas-eic, an author of the
first rank
8. Clea-ver, a chapping-knife
u. Cle"-ment, mild, merciful
8. C\i-m&te, temperature of llie
air, <^c.
8. Cli-ent, one who acts by
lawyer
8. Clus-ter, a bunch
8. Cof-fer, a money chest
a commumoh
e tcho acts htj
«. Co-»gent, forcible
8. CoMeagw, an associate
8- ^^/-i^ge, a public place (f
learning ''
e. Co".lunin, « nmndpUlar
8- Cojn-bat, a battle
8. Co".niet, a blazing star
8. tom-mer.t, explanation
8 '.om.mer9e, /rodi?
V. Com-mune, to converse
V. l^om-pass, to surround '
8. Com-rade, a companion
a. Lon-cave, Ao//ou, in the in.
8. t/on-c6Mrs«, a crow^J •
8. Con-flict, coiuest, stru^rorje
8. Con.flux,a/?otM-ng-to5?a^
8. t.on-gress, an assembly
8. Con-quest, ttc/ory
8. ^on-serve, a s«;ee/,;ieai
8. ^on-soTU a wife or husband
V. "Lon-strue, to interpret
8. Con-tact, cZose w^iu/n
SPELLING ASS1STA^'T.
8. Cre".dit, reputaium: trvM
a- t-rim-'eon, efeep rei
8- tri 'Uc,onegkilk4incriti.
a. Chrys-tal, a luci^mine-ai
8. cui-ture, improvement
8. J^u-raie, a;,amAjpnej/
8. J^ur-rent,arMnntr,g',rreani
8. Cus-tom, /asAion; kine*
duties ^
8. Cut-ler, a knife-maker
8- 5y -nic, a snarler: a fiA-
Imcer of Diogenes
8. fy-preas, a tree
Accented on the lasL
8
a. Coii-trite, /ru/y ;,ent/en^
8. t-on-vent, a nunnery
a. Con-vex, rw/n^, h%e the
^Waceofaspkericalbodv
s- Cor-net, an ensign ^
standard bearer
8- Cor-ni9e, ;)rr^ec/wn wmi^
i ^f^^ celling of a room, d^c.
1 derer on the sea ^
e. Co -vert, a retreat ^
\v. Co"- vet, to deSire
i_ ^ '"'" o^» bravery
coun-tess, «« g^^./', ^,,y.
C«un-try, a *,„^.rfem7 "^
8. Ca-bHl a factious gang
^' Ca.]o\e, to flatter
8. Ca-Jash, an open chariot
V. CaJ.9ipe, to ^m to a caU
8. Canti-pa^g^n, action of or.
wtes in the field
8. Ca-nal, an artifcial rive^
8. Ua-noe, an Indian boat
8. Ca-pri9e* whim, fancy
8. Ca-reen, to caw/A or stop
8. Ca-reer, stM/<mo;ion[fcaAi
V. Ca-rpss, to /on</irf
V. Ca-rou-se, to </n;iJfc Aarrf
8. Car-tel, an excliange of
prisoners
8. Cas-cade, a waterfall
8. Ca-ehier, a ca*A ;tee»er
8. 9ha-grinf. tVa^m^^ur, ««.
V. Ui^B.ti*Be,to punish [ation
V. Co-here, to stick to
V. Com-bine. to iryin t^^r^
V. Com-mand, to order^
V. Com-mence, to ^in
V. Com-meiid, to praise
*Pr Karpre^, ^ pr. Stu-gnm .
vmrnmrf
THE SCHOLAR'S
V. Com-init, to imprison : to
V. Com-pare, to ZiAen [entrust
V. Com-pel, to force
V. Corn-pile, to collect
V. Com-plain, to murmur
a. Com-Tp\cXey perfect
V. Com-ply, to yield to
V. Cora-p6rt, to 6e.^i>«
V. Com-po*se, to pwr together :
to appease or quiet
V. Com-pri*se, to contain
V. Com-pute, to calculate
V. Con-9eal, to feeep secret
V. Con-9ede, to g-ran/
9. Con.9eit, /arwt/, f^riic
V. Con-9eive, to comprehend
a. Con-9ise, trie/, s/wr<
V. Con-elude, to finish
V. Con-cur, to agree with
V. Con-demn, to /nJ guilty :
to censure
V. Con-dense, to wiafce </iick
V. Con-dole, to sympathize
with
r. Con-du9e, to contribute to
V. Con-fer, to bestow
V. Con-fesB, to acknowledge
V. Con-fide, to rely on
V. Con-firm, to establish
V. Con-form, to compZy with
V. Con-found, fc perj)fex ; to
stupify
V. Con-front, to/ace or oppose
V. Con-fu*se, to perpZea:
V. Con-fute,tooont;icio/ error
V. Con-'geal, to /reeze
V. Con-join, to ptt/ /f^^e/^ier
V. Con-nect, to fasten together^
V. Con-nive, to u>irui at ajdiut
V. Con-sign, to wafce over
V. Con-siHt, to be composed of
y. Con-Bole, to cowi/oW
V. Con-spire, to j)to< together
V. Cou-struct, to fruiW; te
V. Con-strain, to force [form
V. Con-suit, to oJuwe uri^/i
V. Con-eume, to destroy 07
u;as/e
V. Con-tain, to comprehend
V. Con-teran, to desj)ise
8. Con-tenipt, disdain
V. Con- tend, to sirii'C if^i//»
a. Con-tent, satisfied with
V. Con-trive, to inueTii
s. Con-tr6l, restraint
V. Con-vene, to assemble
V. Con-ver'ge, to feni to oni
point
v.«Con-vey, to wuiA« over
V. Con-voke, to ca// together
V. Cor-rect, to pwnis/i ; to sei
r^/i<
V. Cor-rode, to eai aipay
V. Cor-rupt, to infect : to hribt
Accented on the first
V. Dab-ble, to spZas/i
a. Dain-ty, nice in diet
V. Da"-ma^ge, to tn;ure
s. Da"-mask, flowered silk
B. Dan-*ger, risk, hazard
8. Dar-nel, a weed
s. Das-tard, a coward
s. Dea-con, a minister [money <i
8. De6"-tor, one who oioes^
a. De-9ent, modest, becoming i
8. De-ist, 07ie who denies reu-j
elation
p. De '-lu'ee, a flood
8. bes-pot, an oAsoZuto prince j
V. Dic-tate, to poiiU out
s. Di et, fooil . an asacmhly
ak fiLLlNrt ASSISTANT
ai
to make over
e, to call together
to punish : to set
I, to eat away
:^ to infect: tobr^e
one who oioes
:, modest, becoming j
vie who denies rev- \
rt- Di- 'git, a figure : any num.
Iter under ten,
^ Dis-cord, strife
a Di's-mal, dreary
8, Dia-tic^, two lines in rerae
8. Dis-trict, a province
a. Dole-ful, nmimful
9. ^o"Ao\xr,grief,lamentatimi
3 Dol-phin, a beautiful sea-
8 Do-nor, a benefactor [fiah
a. Dor-mant, sleeping: can.
cealed
9. Do-ta*ge, silly fondness
8. Do"-zen, twelve things
8. Dra-ma, the action of a play
a. Dra-per, a seller of cloth
a. Drea-ry, dismal
V. I>nz~z\e,tofall in slow drops
*' 5'*^P'^' ^ «^ery disease
a Dro-ver, a rfrtver «/ cattle
a. Drow-'ey, */ee/;y; s/w«wf
8. Drug-gifet, a seller ofdrvgs
8. Drug.get, 7z>ooZZen s^u/T
a. Ductile, /exiZ>/e
s. Du-el, a si/^/e ^^;
a. Duke-dom, title of a duke
Accented on the lasL
V. De-bar, to keep from
V. De-base, to humble
I V. De-bate, to dispute
i V. De-cant, to pour off"
|v. De-cay, to wither '
De-9ease, death
la De-9eit, /ra«/i
jv. De-9ide, to determine
IV. De-claim, to harangue
f- De-cline, decay
jF- De,coy, to ensnare
De-crea» an edict
De-cry, to spgak iU of
i^^'da^&t to infer from
V. De-duct, to subtract
V. De-fa^e, to spoil
V. De-fame, to discredit
a De-fault, a failure
V. De-feat, to overthrmo
a. De-fect, blemish, failing
8. De-fen9e, resistance
V. De-fend, /o jwo/erf
V. De-fer, to delay
V. De-fine, to explain
V. De-form, to disfigure
V. De-fraud, to c/icai
V. De-fray, to 6ear expenses
V. De-fy, to challenge
V. De-grade, to disgrace
a De-gree, quality, station
V. De-ject, /o casi Jowm
V. De-Iay, to ;«fi o^"
a De-light, pleasure, joy
V. De-!ude, to deceive
s. De-mand, a c/am
V. De-mean, to beliave
V. De-mi*se, to bequeath
V. De-mur, to o^eci
a. De-mure, grave, affected
V. De-note, to signify
V. De-noun^e, to proclaim
V. De-part, to ^o a«jay
V. De-pend, to reZy on [wn'it
V. De-pict, to portray, to de^
V. De-plore, to to/n^/j/
V. De-plum^', to unfeatkf^
V. De-po'8e, to^tieeuifibuic;
to dethrone
V. De-prave, to corrupt
V. De-press, to casi (fot^>n
V. De-prive, to bereave
V. De-ride, to mock
V. De-rive, to rfrau; from
I V. De-scan d, to coTne dinen
I V. De-8Gribe; to delitieatt
82
THE SCHOLAR'S
7.
e.
y.
V.
V.
V.
V.
B.
B.
V
B.
▼r
V.
V,
V.
V.
8.
V.
a.
V.
V.
a.
a.
V.
V.
V.
y.
V.
De-scry, to discern
De-'sert, meriii worth
De-*eign, to prq/ect
De-sist, to leaxeof
De-spair, to he without hope
De-spoil, to robj to deprive
De-spond, to despair
De-spite, malice [at a feast
De's-'sert, the last course
De-ta'ch, to separate
De-tail, the particulars
De-tain, to keep
De-ter, to frighten
De-tect, to discover
De-test, to abhor
De-tract, to lessen, to slan-
De-vi9e, a coiUrivance [der
De-vi*se, to invent
De-void, emptyy vacant
De-volve, to fall by succes-
De-vote, to dedicate [sion
De-vout, piouSf sincere
Dif-fuse, copious
Di-*gest, to dissolve^
range in order
Di-gress, to go from
Di-late, to widen
Dis-armj to deprive of arms
Dis-band, to discharge sol-
diers
V. Dis-burse, to lay out money
V. Dis-card, to dismiss from
V. Dis-qernytoperceive [service
V. Dis-claim, to disown
V Dis-clo'se, fo rercaZ
8. DiB-cbuxsej conversation: a
treatise
_ T\:_ ^.^nf tnico mrti/lAnfAine
V. Dis-cuss, to debate, to exam-
B. Dis-dain, scorn, contempt
8. Dia-ea'se, a distemper
ft PIP-guiHw, to conc^
8.
a.
V.
V.
V.
V.
if.
V.
V.
V.
to
Dis-gust, dislike
Dis-junct, disjointed
Dis-may, to terrify [a horte
Dis-mount, to alight from
Dis-own, to deny [off
Dis-pat9h, to hasten, to send
Dis-pel, to drive away
Dis-pense, to distribute : to
excuse
Dis-play, to exhibit
Dis-po'se, to incline, to
regulate
Dis-robe, to undress
Dis-sect, to anatomiae
Dis-sent, to differ
Dis-'solve, to melt [^atn»
Dis-suade, to advise a-
Dis-tend, to stretch out .
Dis-tinct, ctear; separate
Dis-tih to drop
Die-tort, to vyresi, or iwta
Dis-u"se, to discontinue
Di-vert, to entertain
Di-vest, to strip off
Di-vine, heavenly
Di-vorce, to put away
Di-vul'ge, to make known
Dra-goon, a horse soldier
K.
Accented on the firsU
a. Ea-ger, games/
s. Ea-gle, a large bird: «»»|
Roman standard
a. Ear-nest, steadfast
a. Earth-en, made of earth
ad. East- ward, towards the cfliilj
V. E"-cho, to resouTui
s. E-dict, a proclanwtim
8. Ef-fort, exertion
«, B-greB8,a^ot»Wr/<>rtA
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
a.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
a.
V.
V.
8.
St>£LLm6 ASSISTANT.
i. Bm-Wem, a moral device |
* S"""?^'®' ^ kingdom
B. En-diye, a salad herb
B. En-*gine, a machine
e. En-trails, the bowels
"* 12"^^ 9'*^' malice
a. E"-pic, heroic
B. E-qual, even
. E-ra, or > . ,
iEra \ l^rticular date
8. Er-ror, mista\e
M. Ea^Bence, the substance of a
, '5?'^ [phv
«. pi. E".thic8, moral phhosl
a ^u-rope, a garter </ the
"" «^"!^®» ^nishmem [world
B. Ex-it, departure
t. Ex-tant, /Aa/ w in ftei;^
i
Accented on the last,
8. E-cldt*, sAotr, /w5<r«
V. E-clipse, to tfarten
^* J'^"^*9e»/o <fe«/roy
B. Effect, i5st<e
«. Ef-fects, ^o(N&
V. E-ject, to throw out
V. E-lapse, to glide or pass
V. E-lope, to rwn ott>a^
I* ^'^h '^ *^*^ ^# t*"'^*
IV. tjm-ba/m, to preserve dead
IV. Em-bark, to ^o on ship. ^' gs-cape, to ^ez t
I doarrf ^ ▼. E-vade, to e;M(fe
board
7' Em-brace, to /o« in one's
Em-broil, to rfisftirft, to
*|-mer^ge, to rise out of i
^-mit, to«en<?/ortA |
En-'chant to ieiiJtCcA
V. En-clo'se, to /ert<» tn
V. En-crAaCch, to invade
V. En-dear, to mdj^ d<yfo»tt|
V. En-dorse, to write on tfi0
back
V. En-dow. to Jm/om, t«,o«
V. En-dure, to sw/Tcr
V. En-for9e, top^t inforct
V. En-ga^ge, to Mn<fertojte; to
V. En-grdss, to tm^g ^^ain .-
alsOf /.> monopolize
" En-hance, to increase in
value
V. En-lar%e, to wia^e /owe
a. E-nought, sufficieni tn
^tMzn^i/y
a. E-now, (pi. of Enough^
sufficient in number
V. En-ra'ge, to provoke
V. En-ri'ch, to nwte rich
V. En-r61, to register
V. En-sue, to /o/tou>
V. En-sure, to mate swre
s. En-tail, a settlement in la»
V. En-ti9e, to a//ure
a. En-tire, complete
V. En-treat, to beg eamesth
V. E-quip, to furnish, to dresa
V. E-rase, to rub out
V. E-rect, to build, to raise
V. Es-cape, to c-ez atc^av
V. E-vin9G, to prove
a. Ex-act}, accurate
V. Ex-alt, to /j^ wp
THE SCHOUH'S
▼' Excite, to ^„7 ■• j;»;v^r. *ti.AieM
•. Exempt, /r^ yroT a ?er" SD* ? '^i't'^
V. £3r.h«i,o^ * ''*** L*y 8. I'l-bres* ^^ threads
Jl^-nauet, to empty
V. Ex-hort, to encourage
Ijx-wt, to Aarc a iemg-
▼• Ex-pand, to open
«. Ex.panse,/A«/rwame7tf
V. ^x-peJ, to rfrt»e oi*/
^' Ex-pend, to toy <nrf
«• Ex-pense, cost, charges
a. iix-pert, dexterous
▼. Ex-pire, to die
V. Ex-plain, to i//ws/rate
V. Ex-plode, to rfecry
B. Ex-ploit, a great action
V. ^x-plore, to «carcA tnto
V. Jx-pdrt, to scnrf ain>aj
V. Ex-pun^g'e, to Woi oirf '
^* w "^®"^' ''^ »/rc^cA ou/
* Ex-tent, the utmost
«. Ex-tinct, at an end
v. Ex-tol, to praise
^' 5^"*°^ 'o wcsi /rom
*• Ex-treme, the utmost
V. Ex-trude, to thrust out
" ----Muuo, w rnrust out a i?a. j~ -^ l"
V. ^'UlUtor^'oice^totnumphl f* Por",S^i* "^ ''^''i'Kfeifcr
n a. For-mal, affected, precise
_ I 8. JPor-tress, a sirowg- hold
a- Fic-klc, changeable
B. ti -gure, *W: image
a- Fi-nal, te ^ ^*«*
s- Fi-nis, <^ cj .
a. Fi-nite, limited, bounded
^Ja-grant; notorious
I' ^^t'ter, to praise falseSv
B. Fla-vour, relish
P^'^Pt^'S-ed, feathered
*i®®*-ness, swiftness
B. |^ex-ure, a bending
8. IJo :rist,onc«Jtt/&rftnAn
8. Flu-id, water, da. r^
a. Flu-ent, ready in speeds
V. Flus-ter, to confuse
8. Pod-der,/oorf/orcaafe
8. Poj-blci a /ai7%
a. Po'fe ^JTi'^^r
F.
Accented on the ^rsL
«. Fa"-bric a building
«• Fac-tor, an agent
v^. Fa -mish, to storw
«» Fan-
I t*»C«*
— A VI -u coo, U SlTOng
V. Fos-ter, to cherish
8. Foun-tain, a spring i^ta
V. Foun-der, to «tnifc r^
V. Frac-ture, to ireaJfc a ^
a. Fra-grant, odorous, smell
ing sweet "
8. Frag-ment, a broken
8. Frail-ty, wedkness '
^Tf thought, taste I '
>•. PHwm
SPELUNO ASSISTANT.
Fri'Vgid, cold, tTpSZ T Su:> '' "^"^ "^ ^rhh
Fron-der, i^ie ^ArT^a t g»-»'^ V ^V^tom^tf
coun/ry "^ « «; J^^ ;thic, antiquated [age
Fruit-lees, ineffectual ^fam-mar, /^ ,ct«i#e rt^
Fnis-trate, to rfisflppenVi/ 2!^^'^ or uniting a lat
Fur-bieh, to Ari^A/X ^^^'^ corrcc//y ; &« book
Fur-row, a /rencA %£; ^ ^l^'^^^^f ^nagnijlcence
Fu-tile, st//y, ir^,W
Fu-ture, time to come
Accented on the last,
|Fa-tigue* tt«anntf»5
{J-nan9e, revenue
ad. Gra.tis,/ir nSw-
8. I^rie.van9e, ttn«a«n«*
s. trrAse-ness, coarseness
_ — .^^nuc I V' wo-vel, to lie prostrate
Fo.menUtobatJui: toindiel ** ^^^nd-Iees, i;£i/ q/^SLj
For-bear, to let alone \ «• G«i-dance. Str^^ '^^
*^ore.bode, ioforetel a. Gt«l-ty, tm^ innocent
^ore-go, to give up
For-Iorn, Aopcfe**, wretcJu^l Accented on (he last
^OT^wetiT, to swear falselyl . «» ,,,,
G. *• •Gen-teel,jw/tte^^i!^^
Accented on the first. \ H.
^t^2"S '^ ^'^^^ ^ »»««« Accented on the UrsL
!i"-"^®"*' «^nV^ ajjparc/ ?: S^ '-^'t* ^w^'om, rfw,
r'ar-nish, to adbm ^* Ham-per, to entansU
f^'^y^superflumisly showy] ^' gand-cuff, to/czfe?
faii-grene, a mor/i/fca/ton ** gand-some, heaiaiful
G«n^'/"^' •;T''*'''^'^ V ^' -"f'-row* a farming inu
Gen-tle, «,A^ ;,^ ^^^j^ pleTnerU V^
*6-ture, posture
!._ , y'jr^i^ lean , — ~^ w o/,K«M oare
osmallcuctmberl ®' „*-'^®"»«*«»*^r/orsAf«
a. ii^ugh-ty, proud, %fiv
jher-
«. U-* .li: 7 ""**' "y. reap
'" H**'' ^"^'^ ** ^maU axe
^^^h-ty, proud, My
Ha -voc, «Wa^/
dl^
30
THE SCHOLAR'S
a Ha"-zard, chance: danger
a. Hea".dy, rash, self-willed
a. iiem-Mu fell at heart
B. Hea-theti, a pagan
a. Hec-tic, consumptive
V. Hec-tor, /o 6oas/
a. Heed-lefis, careless
** ^^}J}'^^^*f enormous
*• Hei"-fer, a yowng- cow
«. Hel-met, a head-piece
e. Hem-lock, a tree: a vol.
sonous plant
B, Her-bal, a book of plants
». lier-mit, a solitary person
B. He-ro, a person of valour
»• ^igrgler, a travelling poul.
. TT?^''^?! [wages \
5* TT vf ", 8^' '^ "'^ serves for
ad. Hi"-ther, to /Aw ;?/ace
^' ^^-ry, grey-headed [sioti
B. Ho ^m^^e;e, respect, submis-
*• ^o^-ne8tf,>tts/, sincere
«. /fo -nour, es/ee/n, reputa-
tion
B, Hor-ror, dread
B. Hos-ta'ge, a public pledge
a. Hos-tile, enemy4ike
V. Ho"-ver, to keep near
a. Mim-ble, modest, submis.
a. Hu-mid, d«;n«, moist [sive
B. gii-mour, whim, fancy
e. Hys-sop, //ie name o/" a\
purgative plant
• /»r. Hay'-uuB.
w« «S^*; '" "»"■««'•« these wonta.
we wy an hour, an A/»>-. 1., Kj^„..ir^
£i iiL^jt '**'»~'»^*^» ">• « only kS
Accented on ihe latt,
H&.ringuc, an oratitm or
»peech [whaleg wiOt
Har-poon, a dart to stHht
Hu-mane, tender, compote
stonate, kind ^^
I. J.
Accented on the firn,
a. F-dle, shthfid
8. J"-niage,apic/w«or»<ffftft
s. Im-pAst, a tax
8- Jm-pulse, ;>cr*w<Mton
s. In-come, rent, revenue
8. In..dex, a table of r^ereiia
^'In-let, \enirmm
V. In-jurc, /o w^^
8. In-mate, a lodger
8. In-queet, jurQical inqwn
3. In-road, invasion [creatun
3. In-sect, any sww/i livine i
'• ^n-sight, inspecti^ knowi '
/ec^e
>. In-stan9e, example, pro^
'" In-stinct, a natural immdte i
' Irk-some, troublesome, tedi- \
uTa* , , [h^ater\
' 15-iandJ, /anJ mrroundedl
Is-sue, even/, end' '
• I-tem, also
' Jan-gle, to wrangle
Ja"-lap, a medicine
Join-ture, a maintenance
Junc-tiiriv /» <uM'/.'^.r -' I
Jun-to, o cabal, a faction
ljrv|4|iil.
^iBV^r
vented on (he km,
rSngt/A an oratitm or
•!ech [whales wiA
•poon, a dart to strOlt
mane, tender^ compa$^
natCf kind "^
I. J.
nted on the JirsL
. slothful
ge, a picture or status
^sU a tax I
ilee, persuasion
ne, rentf revenue
^y o table of referejwt ,
' > enirmnte
5, to wrong
te, a lodger
^t, juridical inquiry
i» invasion [creaturt '
, any small livirtg I
t, inspection^ know. '
^e, example, pro(f
'U a natural impulse
le, troublesome, tedi.
ih toaterl
iveni, end
ilso
to wrangle
a medicine
J» a maintenance
'<» ft t—ltitm^^l -* -
AoeeiUed an the last.
JMfide, to mock, to deceive
im-bibe, to mck in
Im-brue, to soak or steep
Im-mense, very great
\m.mene/'o dtp or plunge
Im-mure, to confine
Im-pair, to make worse
Im-part, to communicate
im-pea'ch, to accuse
Im-pede, to obstruct
Y^-V^U to urge, to force
jm-pend, to hang over
Im-plant, to engraft
Im-plore, to beseech
Jm-ply, to mean
Im-po'se, to lay upon
im-press, to stamp
i'^'VnnUtofixonthemind
im-pure, unclean
ira-pute, to ascribe to
In-case, to cover
' l'i'9eriae, to provoke
in-9ite, to spur an
In-clude, to contain
^'Cur, to fall under
In-dent, to notch
^<>^ crime: to write, dv,
In-ert, sluggish ^
in-fect, to corrupt
In-fer, to conclude from
in-fest, to annoy or trouble
in-nrm feeble, weak [meni
\^'^^ct,to impose a punish.
In-form, to tell or Jctfuaint
l^'^n'ge, to violate
*'^-^Be, to pour in
a-o^tovi, to look into
SPfiLUNG ASSISTANT.
91
V. In-spire, to endue with
V. In-8til, to infuse
a- In-tense, excessive
s- In-tent, design, pu^se
y- f^^'ter, to bury under /rrouml
I Y'tfiguej, a plot, a^'eabal
V. ^n-trude, to enter uninvited
V. In-veigh|, to raU against
V. ln.vert,totumupsSedou-x
V. fn-vest, to clothe with
V. In-volve, to fold in
V. In-ure, to acawom
V. Ja-pan, to vamisk
a. Je-june, empty in style
a. Jo-cose, wm:y, y.^^^^
8. Jon.quil|fi||, a^^i^
Accented on the first,
• Ken-nel, a water^oourse
8. Kjd-der, an engrosser t/
s. Kjng^dora, a cown/n/ fconi
e. iTnight-hood, /Ae rf/g^ift.
^ a knight
8. JTnuc-Jdc, ayotn/
>•• !•«•«*
"A
>*1tt^^
Accented on the first
8. Ld-bel, a directirm
8. La-bour, r^, toorik
s. Lan-^et, a suro-eonJs %
strument °
a. Lan-guid, /ain/, -^,^
m
THE SCHOI^R'S
iili
M?
ip !
I
iii'
m
T. Lan-guish, to pine away
a. La-tent, lying hid
8. Lat-ti9e, a toindow formed
of grate work
V. La"-vish, to scatter with
profusion [pleader
9. Law-yer, a counsellor or
a. Le-gal, lawful [sador
a. Le"-gate, a pope^s amhas
B. Le-'gend, a fabulous tale
& Lei-'sure*, freedom frc/m
business
a. Le"-vel, even, flat
8. Li-bel, defamatory wriVtng
e. Li-9ense, permission
6. Lim-ner, a painter
a. Lim-pid, clears transparent
B. Lin-guist, one skilled in
languages
s. Li"-quor, drink, water, <SfC.
a. Li"-vid, bluish
a. Lo-cal, belonging to a place
8. ljio"-^gic,the art ^reasoning
a. Loy-al, faithful
a* Lu-9id, bright, shining
s. Lu-cref, gain, profit
e. hug-ga^ge, weight or burden
6. Lus-tre|, brightness [harp
a. Ly"-ric, helongitjg to the
M.
Accented on the first.
B. Mag-net, a loadstone
fart. Maim-ed, hurt or wound
8. Ma"-lice, spite, ill-will [ed
e. Mdim-mon, the god of wealth
V. JSUB, -iici'gii,ioniieoigov€in
• ft Lee'-«ure. t pr. Lu'-kur.
S.
V.
8.
8.
&.
S.
8.
8.
V.
a.
a.
8.
ad.
8.
8.
8.
a.
s.
8.
V.
a.
3-
8.
8.
8.
8.
a.
V.
a.
8.
6.
S.
s.
o
a.
Man-date, a judicial com-
mand
Man-gle, to cut or wound
Ma"-nor, a jurisdvction,
]\Ian-tle, a cloak
Alar-blp, a fine stone
Mar- 'gin, the brim or edgt
Mar-shal, an officer cf su-
pei'ior rank xn the army
Mar-tyr, one who dies for
the truth
Mar-vel, to woTider
Mas-sy, solid, weighty [leo
Mat9h-less, not to be equals
Mat-tress, a quilted bed tc
lie under another
Mau-gre||, in spite of
Max-im, a principle
May-or, a chief magistrate
Mea"-dow, pasture land
Mea-gre, lean, thin
Me"-dal, an ancient coin
Mem-brane, a fibrous sub
stance
Me"-nace, to threaten
Men-tal, intellectual
Mer-9er, a dealer in sUk
Me"-rit, worth
Mes-sa'ge, an errand
Me-ter, a measurer
Mid-night, twelve at night
M\gh-ty, powerful
Min-gle, to mix togethtrr
Mi-nor, less, one under agt
Mir-ror, a hoking-glass
Mis-chief, hurt, damage
Mi-tre, an episcopal crown
Mo"-del, frame, fashion
Mo"-dest, bashful, chwtn
11^. MWftt
'■^-4
0* ^0^^^ fashionable
'^^o.menu an instant: aha
wiportance
a ^"'mrch,king,sovereiirn
o- iMo -ral, belonging to man-
ners
«. Mor-tar, a t,e55eZ to «„„;^
^^'-a cement/or buildinff-
a bomb cannon
v.Mort-ga^ge,to;,/^^e^anrf.,
a- Mot-ley, mixed ^^'
-. M6urn.ful, 5orm^/^/
r ^un-dane, tt7or%
^ur-mur, to grumble [fish
Accented on the last.
^. Mal.treat,toireaM7/
^a-ture, npe, perfect [sea
Mis-deed, a cHme itent
Mo-rose, cross, swr/y •
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
ad
a. Ne".ther, lower
I' -^cu-^^r, of neUhei pQrtv
s. Ni-tre, saUpetre
a. No-cent, hurtful
a. Noi-some, Zoa^^i^omc
s. XVon-a^ge, umkr age
a. No .vel, nm, ^^;^^,5^,a^
s. JXo -vif e, an inexperienced
v.Nou"-rish,toA..;,o.i1;,'
s. Nu^s^an,, «, ,^ ,^
«.Nur.ture,.^,;^,,XT
<^-
Acce/z/erf on the first.
N.
AccerUed on the first
N^-tive,on^iomm;;i«Zari^j
Na-ture, disposition '
Np*. ^,'r """-Hf ^'/qisojivari
^ll'^y^Vo<yr. distressed by\
a. Ob;-long, a fmir.sided,
rjght-angled figure, long,
er than broad *
s. O-ceanf, tlie sea
^' ^^-^^\. refuse : toaste meat
s. JJff-spnng, ;,ro^e„v
a* Jl^f^'^^''^StotU^i5ht
I'^-f^h^henouthorv^ics
s. Ord-nan^e, /tea.y cannon
s. Or-dure, «?un^, fa^,^
'^'^i^erjess child [can fotd
a. O-val, ^^.m/ '^^^>*-
s. Oys-ter, a shelLfish
40
THE SCHOLAR'S
Accented on the last.
V. O-bey, to submit [rect
a. Ob-lique*, crookedj not di.
a. Ob-scene, filthy^ lewd
a. Ob-scure, dark
V Ob-struct, to Under
V. Ob-trude, to thrust in upon
a. Ob-tuse, blunt
a. Oc-cult, secret
V. Oc-cur, to offer itself
V. O-mit, to leave mtt
V. Op-po*se, to thwart
V. Op-press, to overburden
V. Or-dain, to appoint
P.
Accented on the first.
8. Pac-ket, a parcel
8. Pa-gan, a heathen
8. Pa"-la99, a splendid man-
a. Pal-try, pitiful, mean [sion
V. Pam-per, to indulge
8. Pam-phlet, a stitched hook
8. Pa"-nic, sudden fear [Pope
a. Pa-pal, belonging to the
B. Pa-rent, a father or mother
V. Par-boil, to boil in part
8. Par'ch-ment, skins of sheep
8. Par-ley, a conference
8. Par-lour, a lower room [fer
a- Pas-sive, apt to bear or suf-
8. Pas-tor, a church minister
8. Pas-ture, grass land
8. Pa"-tent, an exclusive grant
B. Pa-thos, warmth, passion
*• Pa"-tron, a protector
B. Pau»per, a poor person
8. Pea"-"sant, a eountrymixn
8. Pe"-dant, a prstender t\
scholarship [wanl
8. Ved-ldiTiOnewhosellxsmaA
a. Pee-vish, fretful, hard li
please \
a. Pe-nal, exacting p'unisM
ment
8. Pe"-nan9e, mortification
a. Pen-sive, sad, sorrowful
8. Pe"-ril, danger, hazard
V. Pe"-rish, to die, to decay
V. Pes-ter, to harass, to distw
s. Pes-tle, a tool to beat in
mortar
s. Phan-tomf, a/ancierfmifl
s. Phce-nix, an exttaordinar
s. Phi-al, a s'mall bottle [bit\
8. Phy".«sic, medicines
V. Pil-fer, to steal
s. Pil-grim, a holy traveller
V. Pil-la^ge, to plunder
8. Pi-lot, one who dir&Us
ship*s course
6. Pin-na9e, a small sea-vesi
a. Pi-ous, religious
s. Pi-rate, a sea-robber
a. Pla"-9id, gentle, mild
s. Plain-tiffJ, a complainanil
B. Plat-form, a model \
8. PIou^A-share, the iron (f\
6. V\\i-maL^ge,feathers lj)l
V. Plun-der, to rob
a. Plu-ral, many
•fr. €l>-le«k'.
tph at the beginning of words i
syllables always sounds Mkef; exa
in Uje woTda phthisis, phthisic, phthii
cat, apophthegm, where it lias no sou
at all.
I Many persons pronouisce thiswa
Plan-tiff; but it is more correct to n
tore tlie diphthong, and speak It as I
y^'.iUen Plane-tiff.
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
'-'sant, a countrynUin
dant, a prstender to
^larskip [icanl
•lar, one who sdlx smaSl
■vish, fretful, hard U,
•ase
lal, exacting punish
'nt
nan5e, mortification
sive, sad, sorrowful
ril, danger, hazard
rish, to die, to decay
ter, to harass, todistu
\e, a tool to beat in
rtar
i-tomf , afanciedvis
•nix, an exttaordina
tl, a small bottle [bi
-"sic, medicines
5r, to steal
*im, a holy traveller
i^ge, to plunder
, oTie who directs
)'s course
a.^e, a small sea-ves
s, religious
:e, a sea-robber
fid, gentle, mild
■tiff |, a complainant
brm, a mocfe^
A-share, the iron (f
di^ge, feathers [p^
der, to rob
i\, many
e bediming of word*
ays sounds like// exc
phtkiaia, phthisic^ p
piiy where It has no sou
reons pronounce this wo
t it is more correct to i
ihoiig, and speak It aa I
-tiff.
^ K*^5??"f "*• '^^* satiricall
'. lo -l.sh, to brighten: to
civilize
Poni-mel, a knob on a
sword or sadille
Pom-pous, splendid, showy
Pon-der, to consider
Pon-tiff, a high priest
P6iUy, comely
Por-trait, a picture drawn
from life
P6st-a^ge, carriage of letters
I'os-ture, position
Po-tent, powerful
Prac-tife, custom, <fr,.
Pre"-bend, a church stipend
Pre-9ept, a command
Pre-9inct, a jurisdiction
Pre''-late, a bishop [ductory
Pre -lude, something intro-
Pres-sure,force, impression
Pri-mate, the chief arch-
Pn-OT, before [bishop,
iTJs-tine, ancient '
1 j^""^vy, in the secret
'* ^'°^-'6"i» « proposition
• ^ro -9ess, a proceeding
Proc-tor, an advocate [ced
Pro"-gress, advancement
™ -ject, design
Pro"4ogue, preface
Pro-noun, a personal noun
t'To -phet, an inspired per-
Pros-pect, a view [son
I'ros-trate, stretched on the
^ ground
m- 'Verb, a common sayine
Pro -vm^e, divxsian of a
Kingdom
U
a. Pru-dent, discreet
8. Prow-ess, bravery
s. Prox-y, a deputy
s. ^al-mist, a writer ofpsahim
s. :^sal-ter, a book (/psalmt
a. Fur-blmd, short-sighted
s. Pur-port, meaning
e. Pus-tule, a pimple
a. Pu-trid, rotten, offensive
Accented on tlie last.
s. Pa-rade, great show
8. Pa-role, word of honour
V. Par-take, to take part with
s. P^Y-ierre^, a flower garden
6. 1 a-troie, a night watch
V. Per-form, to do
V. Per-mit, to allow
V. Per-plex, to trouble
V. Per-sist, to persevere
V. Per-spire, to sweat
V. Per-suade, to advise
V. Per-tain, to belong to '
V. Per-vade, to go through
a. Per- verse, /rwmrrf
V. Per- vert, to turn from ths
right
V. Pe-ru-se, to reaef over
a. Po-hte, e%an/ ofmannert
V. Por-tend, to forebode
V. P69t-pone, to rfe/a« •
V. Pre-^ede, to go before
a. Pre-9ise, /omaZ, &ctfrf
V. Pre-clude, to ^tmfer
V. Pre-dict, to /ore^g^
V. Pre-fer, to r^arrf mons
V. Pre-fix, to p^ ^.g/ore
r. Pre-mi-se, to speak of before
a. iie-peiise, aforethought
^ ^fe-sa'ge, a s^n or toien
C3
V.
V.
s.
V.
8.
V.
V.
V.
a.
8.
V.
a.
a.
V.
T.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
v:
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
a
THE SCHOLAR'S
Pre-scribe, to appoint
Pre-side, to ruk over
Pre-"sume, to coryecture
Pre-ten9e, excuse
Pre-tend, to allege falsely
Pre-text, an excuse
Pre- vail, to overcome
Pre-vent, to obstruct
Pro-cure, to get
Pro-fane, impious
Pro-file*, the side fact
Pro-fess, to declare
Pro-found, deep : learned
Pro-lix, longf tedious
Pro-long, to delay
Pro-mote, to advance
Pro-muPge, to publish
Pro-noun9e, to utter
Pro-po"se, to offer
Pro-pound, to propose
Pro-rogiie, to put off
Pro-tect, to defend [tively
Pro-tost, to declare post-
Pro-tract, to keep back
Pro-trude, to push forward
Pro- vide, to take care
Pro-voke, to anger
Pur-loin, to filch, to steal
Pur-suit, a running cfter
Q.
Accented on the first.
8. Qui-drant, the fourth part
of a circle
B, Quag-mire, a bog [sheet
8. Q,i!ar-to, four leaves to a
i?E -.c5,u.c-iic;tj tz:t tjzuttti z.:
V. Q,uib-ble, to equivocate
* fr Pro-feeL
8. Quin-'sy, a tKsetue in 0^
throat
8. QMi"'YeTiacaseforarrotDi
8. QMO-TumtO'bench of justices
6. Quo-ta, a share
R.
Accented on the first
8. iCab-ble, an assemblage ^
low people
8. Rai-ment, garment [order
V. Ral-ly, to jest: to recover
a. Ram-pant, wanton [nity
8. RdLn-coxiTf invetercOemcdig-
a. Ran-dom, toithotU aim
V. Ran-sack, to rifle
v. Ran-som, to redeem
a. Ra"-pid, swifl
e. Ra-pine, joii/flg^e
s. Rap-ture, transport
s. Rash-ness, hastiness
V Ra"-va^ge, to lay toaste
s. Reo-'son, clearness of fh'
cuUies
a. Re-5ent, new: late
8. Rec-tor, a parson
8. Re-flux, a flqwing back
B. Re"-fu'ge, a place ofsafety\
a. Re-gal, royal, kingly
8. Re-^genty a ruler f or anather\
B. Re"-Iict, a widow
V. R6"-lish, to like zrappror^l
8. Rem-nant, a fragment
V. Ren-der, to give back
8. Rep-tile, a creeping thing
V. Re-spitc, to put off
V. Re"-vel, to riot luxntumslii\
8. R/iu-barbf, a medical root
a. Ri"-gid, very strict
t ir ii alwaya lUeiU after a
)r, a Usetue m fh^
^PEJLUNG ASfilSTAJVT.
6. Ri-ot, tumuU^ sedition i v p .»
J- Ro;ff«ish, knavish [ffum\ v Rf'fl ?-^ ??«»n [rtinA
«. 5°^truin, a AtW 0/ wpii I' ^f"^ ^o grow better
a- Royal, JfciW/y "^ -TS" Re-frain, to keep from
*• Rug-ged. uneven .• Wsl v Rw"?^' ^W *«*
noise r o ^^^"''^^^^«»n
J Wmaige,to,.arcA)L'! v ^t^^' '^ ^^^'^
fi. Rup-ture, a LoitW ^ I* J^'p^t, to /a^^i^
«• Ru-rai, belonging to thel Z' ^^^^^^> to relate
couMr,, « « ''^ ^'^l ^' ^'}QCU to cast off
s. Re-lapse, a/a//,W ^0^4
V. Re-late, to tell *
a* Rus-tic, clownish
V. Re-lax, to /oosen
V. Re.lease,to56^a/Zt^^^
^•^■fpnUiofeelcompasZn
s. Re-lief, ^,„tomrc co7«/br/
s. Re-mark, observation
I' ^-^md, to put in mind
a. Ke-miss, careless
V. Re-mit, to seTkf back
s. Re-morse, rAecifc o^ con,
science "^
a. Re-mote,/ar, distant
irayidleBtalterA
ilccen^ej on ^^ lasL
V. Re-buke, to reprore
V. Re-cal, to ca« iocit
V. Re-cant, to re/roci
J.R«.9ede,to&par//rom
I' ^j,^f -5eipt*, an acquittance
»- Re-9ess, a wUhdraioine
I' S^-^i^^^torelateorrehTarse
a. R^-cluse, shut up J' ^f'^^^' 'ojegin afresh
V. R^^-count, to re/ate « r ®"P^\^' ^^ ^^^^^' to go to
B. Re..c6«rse, app^i^ !' S^'P^^^ « '"ea/
V. Re..cratt, to f^^^*^ ;• ^:l^^) f r..o*e •
V. Re-cur, to Aa.eT.Lr^ to v! RetTtoP^^J^^
V' Re-deem, to rccorcr -\ I pft®^' '"* "^^^'^ *«?*
V. Re-dpund, to conrf^ce v Rp"?"^ f *^ ^on^^/or
V. Re-drese, to remedT T R« S"f ' '^'""'^t^?*'
V. Re-du5e, to make L, . «. «' ^^'P^^^e, abounding
subdL "*^ ^«* • to| s. Re-po'se, sleeo: JL,
&Re.ffir./n^.- \ "'•^-V^^f^.tocrushiorestrain
s. Re-pneve,a;wr<fon
V. Re-prAo-cJi, to ttpirvwi
V. Re-prove, to blam
Hr
U
THE SCHOLAR'S
1
i
V,
V.
V
V.
V Re-pulse, to drive cff
e. Re-pute, creJt/, «5f«em
V Re-quest, to solicit
Re-quite, to reward
Re-'sent, to return an in-
jury
Re-*serve, to keep in store
Re-*side, to live in a place
V. Re-"Bign, to give up
V Re-"sist, to oppose
V. Re-'sort, to repair to
V. Re-*soun<i, to echo
B. JSLe-B6uT^e,afund of support
V. Re-spect, to regard
V. Re-spire, to breathe
V. Re-3train, to keep in
B. Re-'sult, issue^ conclusion
V. Re-*sume, to begin again
V. Re-tail, to sell by parcels
V. Re-tain, to keep
V. Re-tard, to delay
V. Re-tire, to go away
V. Re-tort, to throw back
V. Re-tract, to unsay
B. Re-treat, a retiring
V. Re-treii9h, to cut off
V. Re-trteve, to recover
V. Re- veal, to discover
B. Re-ven*ge, return of an in-
jury
V. Re-vere, to venerate : to love
fl. Re- verse, contrary
V. Re- vert, to return
Vi Re-view, to examine
V. Re-vile, to reproach
V. Re-vi*se, to review
V. Re-vive, to reeover
V. Re-voke, to make void
V. Re-volve, to turn in mind
A. Ro-bust, stromt sinewy
ft Ro-mance. afeifcned story
Accented on thejirst.
B. Sa-ble, a dark fur: black
8. Sa-bre, a Turkish sioord
a. Sa-cred, holy, consecrated
8. Sal-va^ge, recompense to a
ship for recovery or rescue
8. Sam-pie, a specimen
a. San-guine, confident^ fuXL
of hope
8. Sap-phire*,ajwccumssioiM
8. Sar-ca'sm, a satirical jest
v. Saun-ter, to idle, to drone
8. Scab-bard, a sheath for a
sword
8. Scan-dal, defamation
Scep-tic, or ) one who
^' Skep-tic, S ^<^^^
8. Scep-tre, a royal staff"
8. Sche-dule, a small scroll
8. Sc/io"-lar,aj)wjfnL- a learn-
ed man
s. Sci-en9e, knowledge^ skiU
8. Sci-on, a young shoot
8. Scrib-ble, bad writing
8. Scrip-ture, the sacred tm-
tings \tat6
V. Scru-ple, to doubts to hesi-
8. Sculp-tor, a carver or en'
graver
6. Sculp-ture, carved work
a. Se-creU private
8. Sei-ziire, a seizing
"a. Self-ish, interested
B. Se"-nate, a councU
8. Sen-ten9e, a decree
8. Se-quel, the concluMon
8. Ser-mon, a pious instrtM> |
live discourse
a. Ser-vUe, mean^ baae
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
*japrecious stone
1, a satirical jest
, to idle, to drome
1, a sheath for a
y Se -ver, to part asunder
B. Sow-er*, a drain or pas-
sage for water
«. Sex-ton, a church officer
»• Shal-Iow, not deep
«. Sham-bl«s, butchers* stalls
a. Shame-ful. disgraceful
a. Shame-less, void of shame
e. Shar-per, a sly cheat
^' ai. . ^"*®'» ^ **"^ ^^ r^es
8. ^\'\.eTjprotection,securUy
a- She -riff; a crown officer
«. Ship-tcreck, destructim of\
, ^F^ ^Hh rocks, <^. '
od. Shrewd-ly, acutely
V. Shri"-vel, to vyrirMe
V. Shud-der, to tremble
V. ^riMU^e^ to mingU together
«. gic-klc, a reaping hook
8. Sig-nal, a sign given
«- Sig-net, a seal
a Syl-van, woody
& Sr^-new, a ^«ufon or mtMcZe
(foued with sugar
a Skil-ful, experienced
a. _SkiI-Ied, toe// twsgj in
s. 8kir-mi8h,aa/^Ai«u:aun^
«. »lau^^ter,&«/ruciionu?tiA o
M« RintwA
45
So"-lid,/rm, coynpocf
ool-vent, tf/»/tf to pav
" ofU
the sword
a. Slen-der, thin, smaU
a. Sldth-ful, lazy, idle
a. Slo".ven, a nasty person
V. Slum-ber, to doze
V Smo".ther, to «u/bcate
s. Smug-gler, one toAo c^wto
the revenue
V. So-jouro. to tarry, to stay
B. OO -lace, comforts /VM>»^7:.
<ton
So-lar, belonging to (he sun
og-Ietnn, awful
a.
V.
a.
a.
a.
V
a.
s.
Son-net, a /wmo/li/oie»
- Ho-phj£t, a captious disinu
tani ^
a. Sor-did, mean, covetous
B. Sor-rel, an herb
s. Sor-row, grief, anxiety
d. South-ward, towards the
south
V. Spar-kle, to^/t//er [dirt
V. Spat-ter, to sprirtkle with
1. Spee-dy, very quick
5. Spend-thrift, a prodigal
»• Spike-nard, a/oreig'n;»/a«
u gpi-raI,Q^a«cr««;-/ifa./orm '
I. Spite-ful,/w//o/ma/4
u Splen-did, noA/e, maenifU
*^^ [ness
• Splen-dour, ghry, fjrigk:.
• ^poke8-imn,onewhoiipeak§
for others
Spon-sor, surety
Spot-less, without blemish
Spright-Iy, lively,agreeabU
Sprin-kle, to wet wUh drops
Squa'-dron, part (f m
army or fleet
Squa"-lid,/&M/, nasty
Squai-ly, windy, stormy
Squan-der, to lavish
Squeam-ish, weak sioou
ached
Sta-ble, sure, lasting
Stag-nant, motionless
Stam-mer, to falter in
speaking
Stand-ard, a fixed weight
otaiiu-iBu, an inkstand
SUit^ly^ pompous, majestic
Sta"-tue, an image of metak
stone, i^ i„m^
Sta"-ture, height of any ani.
4B
THE SCHOLAR'S
a.
8.
a
a.
Sta"-tute, an act ofparlia.
mentf a law
Stea-dy, /rm, constant
Steer-age, steering
Ste"-ril, barren
Ster-ling, genuine
ad. Stern-ly, severely
B. Stew-ard, a manager
e. Stick-ler, a warm advocate
8. Stig-ma, a mark of infamy
B. Sti-pend, salary^ wages
B. SXO'ma.ch,a part of the body
B. Store-house, a warehouse
B. Sto-ry, a tale: a floor
s. Stow-a'ge, warehouse room
T. Strag-gle, to wander
w. Stran-gle, to choaky or stifle
8. Stream-er, a small flag
8. Strict-ness, severity^ exact-
ness
Strip-ling, a youth
Struc-ture,a building^form
Strug-gle, to strive^ to con-
tend
Stub-born, obstinate
Stu-dent, a scholar
8. Stub-blc, short straw
8. Stum-ble, a trip in icaLking
a. Stu-pid, dullf senseless
8. Stu-por, insensibility
Stur-dy, strongs hardy
Sub-6tan9e, essence
Sui"-tile, thin, fine
Su6-tle*, crafty^ cunning
Sub-urb's, the out parts :f
a city
Suc-cour, helpf relief
Sud-den, unexpected
8.
8.
V.
a.
8.
a.
8.
a.
a.
8.
a
a.
• pr. «uf-tle. SvitU^ and SubtiU^
■re the same words differently spelt :
aiiu i b«iitive are generajiy pronounced
tn tbe same manner, both in their moral
•od physical signification.
8. Suf.fra'ge, a vote
8. Sui-tor, a petitioner
a. 8\iUen,gloomy,forbidi§hig
V. Sul-iy, to tarnish {rot
8. Sul-tan, the Turkish emp^
a. Sul-try, hot and close
s. Sum-mi t, the highest pari
V. Sum-mon, to cue [thority
a. Sum-mon's, a call of aif^
a. Sun-dry, several
a. Sup-pie, jpZion/
8. Sur-iajje, the outside
V. Sur-feit, to make sick with
eatings ^c.
e. Sure-ty, baily security
s. Sur-mmej the family Tiawe
s. Sur-pli5e, a priest's white
garb
8. Sur-plus, remainder
V. Swad-dle, to wrap up
a. Swar-thy, 6/ac/«'sA
s. Swi"-vel, a thing far ano-
ther to turn upon
8. Sym-bol, a badge
8. Symp-tom, an indication
& Sy'^-nod, an ecclesiastiad
^meeting {words
8. Syn-tax, construction (f
8. Sy'-rin^ge, a squirting ti»-
sirument
8. Sys-tem, a metlwd
Axented on the lasL
V. Se-9ede, to withdraw from
V. Se-clude, to shut out
V. Se-crete, to hide
a. Se-cure, perfectly safe
a. Se-date, quiet^ serene
V Se-du9e, to mislead
V. Se-Iect, to choose
a. Se-rene, calm, quiet
a. Se-vere, harsh, ur^eeling
SPELUNG A JSISTANT.
a. Bm-^erejumestttme [tntnt
«. Spi"-net, a mttnco/ tm^ru-
V. Sub"-du«, tocanquor
y. Sub-join, to add
a. Sub-Ume, graiidf lofty
V Sub-mit, to yield
V Sub-orn, to procure false
toitness
v» Sub-scribe, to sign
V. Sub-side, to sirik gradually
V Sub-sist, to live
V ^Mh-veii^ to overthrow
V. Suc-9eed, to follow: to
prosper
0. Suc-9es8, yrosperity
a. Suc-cinct,' briefs short
T.
Accented on Oie finL
V. Suf-n9e, to he enough
V. Sug-^gest*, to him
a. Su-perb, elegant
a. Su-pine, negligent
V. Sup-plant, <o displace
V. Sup-ply, to furnish
T. Sup-port, to endure
T. Sup-po"se, to imagine
V. Sup-prees, to pwi a sZop to
a. Su-preme, ^/<e highest
V. Sur-'char^ge, to werload
8. Sur-mi se, suspicion
V. Sur-mount, to overcome
V Sur-pass, to earce/
8. Sur-pri^ amazement
V. Sur-round, to enclose
V. Sur-vey, to overlook: to
measure
V, Sur-vive, to ot^zZtwc
V. SuB'^ectfto fear or mistrust
V. Sus-pend, to dfeZay
B. Sus-pense, uncertainty
•JLC^S?"^***- When two «•■ come
5l«2«\they are both hard, ^cept In
a Td-bor, a small drum
a. Ta''-9it, silent
8. Ta"-lent, capacity, gentm
V. Tal-Iy, to score: to agree
B. Ta'Mon, claw of a bird
V. Tarn-per, to meeUfe loi^
s. Tan-kard, a pot with a lid
8. Ta-per, a vxix candle
s. Tap-ster, a drawer if beer
a. Tar-dy, slaw
s. Tar-get, a shield
V. Tar-nish, to sully or soil
V. T^x-ty y to loiter or lag \nei$
s. Tart-ness, s^rpntfss, «cmr*
8. Tas-sel, a bunch of fringe
a. Taunt-ing, insulting
a. Taw-dry, ridiculoush/ gat
fi. Tem-per, natural dispoeu
tion
8. Tem-pest, a vto/^ ^orm
8. Tem-iple, a place of worship
8. Te"-nant, zAo/rcnis^ajw
a. Ten-der, soft: kind [Ae
8. Ten-don, a sinew [t*.-
8. Te"-net, a doctrine or opin
8. Te"-nor, intent, meaning
8. Ten-ter, a Aoofc [io?kl
a Te"-nure, term ^ holding
,8. Ter-ra9e, a JawA of earth
8. Ter-TOT, great fear
B. Tes-ter, tA« cover of a bed
a. Tes-ty, ;)emsA
B. Tex-ture, composure
8. The-sis, a composition
fl. T'hirlr-of /> ^TnaM ^j^wwJ
a. Thirs-ty, ^
a This-tle, a toM^
ad. Thi".ther, to that place
a Thral-dom, slavery
1p
48
THE SCHOLAR'S
I
«. Tic-ket, a note [land
B. Til-la*ge, the plowing of
■. Tim-hteUamusicalinstrU'
merit
ft. Ti"-raid,/«a»/Mi
8. Tinc-ture, a colouriw
V. Tin-kle, to clink j^Iaim
s. Ti-tlc, a name of honour^ a
8. Tit-tie, a small particle
tu Toil-some, laborious
8. To-ken, a sign or mark
B. Ton-n&^get a duty on goods
8. To"-^'ic, head of a discourse
8. Tor-menU painj anguish
8. Tor-pid, benumbed
8. Tor-rent, a rapid stream
a. Tor-rid, burning hot
.8. Tor-toi'se, an animal
8. Tor-ture, excessive pain
a. To-tal, the whole
• Tow-el, a cloth
8. Tow-er, a fortress ^
8. Traf-fic, trade, commerce
a. Tra"-^gic, Tnowni/w^ disas-
<rowi [country
8. Trai-tor, on enemy to his
V. Tram-jjle, to /read on
a. Tran-quil, q-wte/, s/iW
8. Tran-script, a copy
8. Tran-sit, a passing over
s. Tran-sport, ecstasy,rapture
0. Tra"-vel, a journey
V. Tra"- verse, to cross
8. Trea-de, the spume of sugar
B. Tre«-*6on, an tJ^ence o-
gainst the king [course
8. Treo-ti'se, a '«^?f*^ften dts-
s. Tre"-mo7ir, a fremWi?^
0. Tre".])id, /ear^w/
s. Tres-pass, an offence
8. Tri-alj test: examination
8. Tri"-bute, a tax
8. Tri-fle, of small importance
Tri"-ple, Aree^oW
Tri-umph, exultation
Troop-er* a horse-soldier
Tro-phy, a token of viaiorif
Trow-el, a tool for plaster'
ing [duty
Tru-ant, an absentee froim
Trus-iy, faithful
Tu-mid, swelled
Tu-mour, a stvelling ,
Tu-mult, riot, uproar
Tur-bid, thick, muddy
Tur-'gid, pufed up
Tur-ret, a little tower
Tu-tor, a teacher
Twi-light, the faint light
before sun-rise and yter
sun-set
Twia-kle, to sparkle
Twit-ter, to make a noiiie
like swallows
Ty-rant, a despotic goveman'
Ty-ro, a beginner
Accented on the last*
V. Tra-du9e, to slander
V. Trans-act, to carry on
V, Tran-scend, to surpass
V. Tran-scribe, to copy out
V. Trans-fer to make ov&r
V. Trans-fix, to pierce through
V. Trans-form, to change
V. Trans-fii'se, to pour
through
V. Trans-gress, to violate
V. Trans-late, to rcTnove, to
interpret
V. Trans-mit,/o convey, to seruJ
V. Trans-mute, to change
V. Trans-pierce, to run
through [sotrecy
V. Trans-pire, to escape from
V. Trans-plant, to remove
a.
8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
a.
a.
8.
8.
a.
a.
8.
8.
8.
V.
V.
8.
S.
SPELLING ASSISIANT
40
spoHcgovemorr
8.
V.
V.
V. Trans-port, to conveiff car-
Hr over
V, TrzuB-^'se, to alter places
a. Trans-veree, across
V. Tre-pan, to ensnare
e. Trus^tee, a guardian
V. U.
Accented on the first.
a. Vd-cant, empty
6. Va-grant, a stroller
s. V".ldin<;eyshon bed-curtains
a. Va"-lid, bindings good in
law [two hills
B. Val-ley, a bottom between
8 Va"-lour, courage^ bravery
Va"-lue, price, worth
Va"-ni8h, to disappear
Van-quish, to conquer
9i. V3i"'Tpid, dead, JUU [tion
8. Va-pour, a watery exhala-
V. Var-nish, to gloss
V. Va-ry» to alter
8. Vas-sal, a slave
fl. Vault-ed, arclted
8. Vel-lum, a kind of parch-
meni made cfcalfs sldn
a. Ve-nal, mercenary, base
8. Ve"-nom, j?oMon
V. Ven-ture, to hazard
a. Ver-bal, by word of mouth
a. Ver-dant, green
^8. Yer-dict, the report of juries
8. yer-dme, greenness
a. Ver-nal, belonging to the
spring
a. Ver-sed, well practised
8. Ver-tex, the highest part
8. Ves-sel, a ship, ^-c.
fl. Ves-ti^ge,/oof^cp, irac« I
8.
8.
8.
V.
8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
S.
S.
8.
a.
V.
8.
8.
a.
a.
a.
a.
8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
a.
8.
s.
s.
8.
a.
8.
8.
Ves-try, a parish meeting
Ves-ture, a garment
Vi-and, meat, food
Vi-brate, to move to and/fc
Vi"-car, a parson
Vi9e-roy, a deputy king
Vic-tim, a sacrifice
Vic-tor, a conqueror
Vi"-^gil, a holiday-eve
Vi"-gour, strength, energy
Vil-la'ge, a smaH tmintry
town
Vi-ol, ajiddle
Vir-tue, moral conduct
Vi"-'Ba'ge, theface
Vis-count, a nobleman
Vis-cous, clammy
Vi"-«sit, to go to see
Vi-*sor, or > .
Vi"-zard { " "^**
Vis-ta, a prospect
Vi-tal, belonging or M«m-
tial to life
Vi"-vid, lively, very sharp
Vo-cal, belonging to lAe
voice
Yo-lant, flying
Vol-ley, a discharge cfshot
Vo"-lume, a single book
Vor-tex, a whirlpot '
Vou-i'cher, a witness
Voy-a^ge, travel by set
Vul-gar,/oM>,OTcan,eojmiKWi
Um-ber, a colour
Um-bra^ge, ojence
Um-pire, one who decide
disputes [broi/iCi
Vn-c\e,a father's or mother''^.
U-nit, the number 1
Up-right, siandirtg,Jugi
Up-roar, a great noise,
Up-shot, isnue^ end
\w
THE SCHOLAR'S
•• Ur-'gent, pregsing^ earnest
a. U-*8a'ge, treatment^ custom
▼• Ut-tei« to speak
Accented on the last,
a. Ver-bose, tedious in words
T. Vou'ch-eafe, to co7ufe5c«rui
a. Un-couth*, strange, awk-
ward [p^-^y
V. Un-f6ld, to s^ead out, dis-
V. U-nite, to join
V. (Jn-moor, to loose a ship
T. Un-nerve, to icca/ccr»
V. Up-hold, to support
V. U<'surp, to seize illegally
W.
Accented on the firsL
8. Wd-'ger, a let
8. Wain-scot, a lining for
rooms
8. Wal-let, a travelling bag
V. Wal-low,toroHtniAc»nir«
V. Wan-der, to ramble
f. W%r-blc, to chirp, to sing
8. War-den, a guardian, or
keeper [parel
B. Ward-robe, a ptoce^op-
Bb War-fare, the state of war
8. War-rant, a im/ of caption
8. WdLT'Ten,aplace for rabbits
a. Way-ward,«nrwZy,j>ecwfc
a. Weal -thy, very nch
% * pr. Uo-kooC)
8. Wea"-ther, stale (f the air
a. Weigh-tytheavyiimporUaii
8. Wel-fare, ^apptnes*
ad. West-ward, towards JU
8. Wharf-a'ge, duty for land*
ing g(K)ds at a wharf
ei Wher-ry, a light river beat
a. Whole-some, con/ri^du^
to health
8. Wick-et, a smaH gate
8. Wi"-dow, a vxrman toJ^MM
husband is dead
a. Woeful, full of toot
V. Wor-ry, to teaze
V. Wran-gle, to quarrel
8. Wrap-per, a c/o/^ or iwper
cover, 4*c.
V. Wres-tlc, to struggle with
V. Wrin-kle, to crease or/iU
Y.
Accented on the first,
8. Yeo-man, a gen^Zemon/orw
mer, ^.
8. Young-ster, a youT^jTersou
a. Yoiith-ful, young
Z.
Accent^ on the first
8. Ze-bra, a loild ass
a, Zea"-Jous, ardent, hot in a
cause 9
a. Ze-nith, ihe point in the
heavens directly over (ha
head
tiPELLiNG ASSISTANT.
6t
WOEDS OF THR?E SYLLABLES.
•
A.
Accented on the first.
V. Ab'-di-cate, to resign
^ V. Ab-ro-gate, to abolish
a. Ab-8o-lute, peremptory
6. Ab-8ti-nen9e, temperance
a. Ac-9i-dent, chance
a. Ac-cu-rate, exact
a. Ac-tu-al, real^ certain
V. Ac-tu-ate, to prompt
a. Ad-e-quate, equal to
B. Ad-jec-tive, a word added
to a noun to denote its
qufxliiy, as good, bad, <f-c.
s. Ad-ju-tant, a military officer
fi. Ad-mi-ral, a naval com-
mander
e. Ad-vo-cate, a pleader
a. Af-fa-ble, civil, courteous
8. Af-flu-en9e, riches^ abun-
dance
^' Ag-gran-dize, to make great
V. Ag-gra-vate, to provoke
B. Ag-gre-gate, the total
V. A"-^gi-tate, to put in motion
8. A".go-ny, violent pain
St Al-der-man, a city magis-
B A-li-en, a foreigner [trate
a A"-li-nient, food, nourish-
ment - [dar
8. AUma-nac, a yearly Zaun-
s' Ai--phEL-heU the letters of any
& Al-ti-tnde- heisrht ^inya--'""'
a. Am-bi-ent, encircling
9, Am-nes-tyt a general pardon
BpMch.
V. Am.pli-fy, to enlarge
V. Am-p(«-tate, to cut off
s. A"-nar-chy, xoant ofgavemm
mentf confusion
s. An-9e8-tor s, /ore/o/^t
8. An-c/io-rite, a hermit
a. An-9i-ent, old
8. A"-nec-dote, secret history
8. A"-ni-maI, any thing whuA
has life
V. A"-ni-mate, to encourage
to give life to
a. An-nu-al, yearly
V. An-te-date, to date before
8. An-ti-dote, a counter poiaon
8. An-ti-pope, a false pope
a. Anx-i-ous*, solicitous
s. A"-pa-thy, wani of feeling
8. A"-pho-ri'6m, a general rule
8. A"-po-loguc " moral tale
a. Ap-po-'site, fit^ suitable
8. Ap-ti-tude, fiinesst tendency
8, A"-que-duct, a conduit far
water
a. A"-que-ous, watery [eagle
a. A"-qui-line, hooked like an
8. Ar-bi-ter, an umpire
V. Ar-bi-trate, to decide
8. Ar-c^i-tectf , a master butldef
a. Ar-du-ous, hard to perform
8. Ar-gu-ment, reasoning
s. Ar-ma-ment, a naval force
a. Ar-TO-gSLiitf proudf overbear-
V". 4ir-ro-gate, to assume [ir^
* pr. Ank-«hui. t pr- Ar^pH«ll,
P2
THE SCHOLAR'S
B. Ar-ti-cb, a term, a part of
speech
e. Ar-ti-fi9e, tricky fraud [God
8. A-the-ist, one who denies a
V. Afi-pi-rate, lo pronounce
H. AMb-tudRi posture [strtmg
a. Au-di-ble, easy to be heard
6. Au-di-^en^e, a hearing
8. A"-va-ri5g, covetousness
B. A"-ve-nue, a passage or en-
trance [tion
3. A"-ve-ra*ge, a mean propor-
(«. Ax-i-om*, a self-eviderUprin-
ciple
Accented on the second.
V. A-b4n-don, to forsake
B. A-base-ment» an humbling
8. A-bate-ment, a lessening
s. Ab-do-men, the belly
9. A-bet-tor, an encourager
B. Ab-hor-renye, aversion
V. A-bo"-liabt to destroy, make
void [successful
tu A-bor-tivc, premature, un-
8. A-brid'g-metit, a shortening
part. Ab-stract-ed, separated
u. A-bun-dant, plentiful
a. A-bu-sive, insolent
8. Ac-^ep-tanye, the act of ac-
cepting fa crime
8. Ac-com-pli5c, a partner in
V. Ac-com-phsh, to perform
Ac-compt-ant, or ) one skilU
Ac-count-ant, \edin ac
. counts
a. Ac-cor-dant, agreeing with
V. Ac-cou4ret, to equip, to dress
V. Ac-cus-tom,to usecne^s self to
e. A-'chteve-meiit, a deed, an
escutcheon
* pr Ak 6bum. f pf Ak-koo Max
a. Ad-he-rentf shtMng to
a. Ad-ja-9ent, lying near to
8. Ad-journ-ment, putting o(
to anolher day \adv\A.
V Ad-mo"-nish, to toiim, to
s. Ad-van-ta*ge, 6e7^/j£
s. Ad-ven-ture, an occurrence
a. Af-fi-an^e, hope, trust
a. Af-fron-tive, abusive*
s. Ag-gres-sor, the beginner (jf
a quarrel
s. Al-li-an9e, connexion
s. Al-Iot-ment, the part given
to any one
a. Al-ter-nate, by turns
s. A-pos-tate, one wlio r^
nounces his religion
8. Ap-pa"-rel, clothing
a. Ap-pa-rent, clear, certain
8. Ap-pen-da'ge, soTnething
added
s. Ap-pen-dix, a supplement
s. Ar-ca-num, a mystery
8. ArcA-5Ln-^gel, a chief an^d
8. Aifyih-hi"-6hoTp, a chief bishof
a. Ar-ma-da, a great navy
8. As-sail-ant, one who attackg
s. As-B&s-sin,aprtvate murderer
8. As-sem-bla'ge, a collection
8. As-ses-sor, one who settles
a. A-strin-*gent, binding
V. A-8to"-nish, to amaze
ad. A-sun-der, in two parts
s. A-sy-lufki, a place of refu^
8. At-ta*ch-m-}nt, regard [vux
8. At-ten-dan9e, waiting, ser^
V. At-tri"-bute, to impute to
a. Au-tiien-tic, ^ good aW'
thority
a. Au-tum-nal, belonging 1c
autumn
a. Ath-le''-tic, strong, sinewy
THE SCHOLAR'S
\^ I Accented on the JaaL
p. Abr0en-tee, one who absents
himself
V. Ac>qui-e6C«, to comply with
V- Ad-ver-ti^, to^givepubic
notice
s. Am-h\iB-c^Ae^alyinginwait
V Ap-per-tain, to belong to
Y. Ap-pre-hend, to seize on
V. As-cer-tain, to gain a know
ledge (ff to discover
B.
Accented on the first.
Ba"-*che-lor, an unmarried
_man [ixed
Bar-ba-rous, cruel^ uncivil.
Ba"-ro-net, a title of lumour
Bar-ris-ter, a counseUar at
i ^^ [non
B. DAt'te-ryj a platform^/ can-
n. Be"-he-tiye, an ecclesiastical
living
B. Bc"-ne-iit, kindness^ profit
8. Be".ve-ra'ge, drink
B. Bi"-got-ry, superstition
s. Blas-phe-my, impicms Ian-
_guage
a. Bois-te-rous, stormy
a. Boun-ti-ful, liberal, genermis
s. Bra-ve-ry, true courage
s. Bre"-vi-ty, shortness
a. Bril-li-ant, splendid
a. Bur-^la-ry, house-breaking
a. BuUi-on, uncoined gold or
silver
a.
&
8.
53
a. Bal-sa"-mic healii^
part Be-numh..edt deprived J
feeling
V. Be-to-ken, to foresh(m
V. Be-wil-'ier, to mislead, ti
puzzle
s. Bi-tu-men, a pitchy subsianee
8. Bra-va-do, a boasting
Accented cpi the lasL
8. Ba"-ga.t6Ife, a trifle
8. Ber-ga-mot, a perfume
8. 'Bn"-ga.-dieT, a military q0iu»
8. Buc-ca-nier*, an American
pirate
C.
Accented on the second.
& BpJ-c6-ny, a small gallery
<f wood or stone on ihel
<f^ttnde qf a house ['
Accented on the firsO.
s. Ca"-bi-net, a liule cheat
V. Cal-cu-late, to reckon
8. Ca"-lum-ny, slander
s. Can-di-date, one who solioit$
s. Ca"-no-pv, a covering over
the head
s. Cap-ti-on, the act of taking
any person
a. Cap-ti-ous, peevish^ cross
V. Cap4i-vate, to c^rm
a. CaLr-.di'na.\t chief or prinHpal
6. Car-ri-a'ge, conveyance, also
behaviour
s. Car-ri-er, one who carriee
s. Car-ti-la^ge, a gristle
a. Ca"-»6U-al, accidental
s. Ca-^u-ist, a subtile disp^iter
8. Ca-ta-logifc, a list
Ca"«te-cW8m, instruction bjg
question andantwer
54
THE SCHOLAR'S
a. Ca"-tho-lic, universal
8. Ca"-val-ry,, horse troops
8. Ca-ve-at, a catUion
8. Ca"-vi-ty, holloumess [rate
V 9e"-le-brate, to coinmemo-
s. yen-tu-ry, one hundred •years
V. ^T'ti'fyitogive certain notice
B. ■Cham-pi-ou, a combatant
s. •Chan-9el-lor, an officer of
a. C^''-rac-ter, reputation[siate
e. "Clia^-ri-ty, hmevolence
8. •Cha8-ti*sc-ment, punish-
8. 'Chas-ti-ty, imri/y \me7it
a. Cho"-le-ric, passionate
8. Cho"-ris-ter*, a singer in
cathedrals
a. 9ir-cu-lar, round
V. 5ir-cu-late, to move round
a. 9ir-cum-spect, cauiimiSf
prudent
& 9ir-cum-stan9e, incident
event
8. 9i"-ta-del, a fortress
V. ^"'V\-\u.e,to polish manners
a. CIa"-mo-rous, noisyy loud
V, Cla"-ri-fy, to make clear
8. Cle"-men-9y, mildness
a. Cle"-ri-cal, relating to the
clergy
8. Cog-ni-zan9e, knowledge
8. Col-lo-quy, a coirtference
8. Co-lo-neif, the commander
of a regiment
e. Co -.o-ny, a plantation
8. Cora-ba-tant, a fighter
s. Co"-me-dy, a play
a. Co'-nii-cal»/ace/«M«, droll
a. Com-pe-tent,j^, qualified
V. Com-pro-mi*se, to settle
B* Con-fe-rence, a disccurse
B. Con-flu-en9e, ajtovovng tog^
a. Con-gru-ous, suUdble \flir
a. Con-ju-gal, beUmging to
marriage
8. Con-sgi en9e|, the testimony
of one*s own mind
a. Con-s9i-ous, inwardly per*
suaded
V. Con-se-crate, to nuxA^Mcrerf
8. Con-se-quen9e, an e^fec^tm-
portance
a. Con-so-narit, flgrccoftfe, jft
s. Con-sta-ble, a common peace
o^cer
a Con-stan-9y,^rmn«ss [pomt
V. Con-sti-tute, to maAc, to og?-
s. Con-ti-nent,Zanaf7io<its;otn-
edbythe sea from other lands
a. Con-tra-band, unlawful
V. Con-tio-vert, to dispute
a. Con-ver-sant, acquainted
with [^ts.
a. Co-pi-ous, abundant^ fuU,
a. Cor-di-al, stTJccre, reviving
s. Co"-ro-net, a no&2emaa'«
croion
a. Cor-pu-Ient, 5t4%, sZottf
s. Co"-ve-nant, an agreement
V. Coun-te-nan9e, to favour
a. Coun-ter-feit, forged^ ficti-
tious [ckni part
8. Coun-ter-part, a corresponm
s. Cour-te-sy{, civility
a. Co"-ve-tous, greedy of gain
s. Co"-zen-age, fravd^ deceit
a. Cre"-di-ble, wor% ^ creutet
8. Cre"-di-tor, one who gives
credit
Cre'^-du-lous, apt to believe
^* wr. KFer'-ris-tur. f pr- Kur'nol
I ^. Kon'-sbenae
^ 'I'hin woi'u, vviiea ii li« lue^ to ■$■
niiy aa act of reverence, la pranoonov
in two lyliaUes oi^jr.
SPBLUNG ASSISTANT.
fi6
^64, the testimony
non mind
s, inwardly per-
XOf to make sacred
n^et an effecttim^
It, agreeable, fit
, a common peace
s, apt to believe
0. K^n .u<cal, judtcuyus, accu-
Tate [ju^ing
«. Cn -ti-ci^nv; tne art <y
B. Cru-9i-fix, a representation
of our Saviour on the cross
E Cru-di-ty, want of ripeness
a- Crys-tal-line, bright, like
crystal
a. Cul-pa-ble, blame-uforthy
y. Oul-ti-vate, to improve, to
manure land
a- Cum-ber-some, troublesome
a. Cu-ra-bic, ea^ of cure
B. Cur-ren-5y, circulation
fc Cur-so-ry, hasty, careless
B. Cus-to-dy, imprisonment,
care, security [any thing
B. Cus-tom-er, one who buys
a. 9y"-ni.cal, churlish
Accented on the second.
a Ca-the-dral, an episcoptd
church
8. Chi-me-ra*, an idle conceit
a. Clan-des-tine, secret, sly
a. Co-e-qual, equal with
8. Co-er-5ivc, restraining
s. Col-lec-tor, a tax-gatherer
a. CoU\i-Bive,frauduleni [ning
8. Com-men9e-ment, begin.
e. Com-mit-tee, a select society
V. Com-pen-sate, to make a
mends
a. Com-pla-5ent, civil, kind
6. Com-pli.an9e, submission
8. Com-po-»sure, tranquillity
7. Com-pul-sive, forcible
part Con-9eit-ed, opinionated
-- ---•.•«--jw«'uuii5, io unUe in a
point [same centre
a. Con-9en-tric, having the
8.
a.
a.
8.
a.
V.
s.
•r. icr««'-w. I
Con-9em-ment, o^otr, bu,
siness [vincing
Con-clu-sive, decisive, con.
Con-cord-ant, agreeing tcUk
Con-cur-ren9e, agreement,
assent, union
Con^o-len9e, grief for an.
other's loss
Con-du-9ivc, promoting
Con-fis-cate, to forfeit to the
public [forms
8. Oon-form-ist, one who con-
J. Con-jec-ture, a guess, idea
J. Con-junc-ture, a peculiar
time [noranoe
i ^on-m-vznge, pretended ig-
I. Con-sis-tent, conformable
I. Con-sum-mate, complete,
perfect
'• Con-tem-plate, to meditate
• Con-tex-ture, a knitting to-
gether
. Con-tin-igent, accidental
Con-trac-tbr, a bargainer
. Con-tri"-bute, to^vejowo.
thing, assist in part
Con-vey-ance, act of n.
moving any thing
Cor-ro-sive, ojF a gnawing
quality .
Accented on the last
Can-non-^de, to batter with
cannon
Ca"-val-cade, a show ^
horsemen
Ca"-va-lierf, a knight
9ir.cum-vent, to over-reach
9ir-cum-vest, to cMui «,
round
Co-a-165ce, to unite together
Co-in-9ide, to concur
* pr Kftv-ft-leaf
tM
THE SCHOLAR'S
V
V.
Y.
fk. Com-plaj-'sant, very ob-
liging [to conceive
^. Com-pre-hend,^otnc/u</e,
Y. Con-cle-scend, to yield to
t. Con-nois-seur,* a nice
Judge
. Con-tra-dict, to ^eny
Cor-res-pond. to suity to
agreCf to keep up a com-
merce with another by
letters
Coun-ter-act, to thwart
Coun-ter-mand, to con-
tradict an order
D.
Accented on the first,
De"-ca-logMc,f the ten
commandments
De-<jen-<;y, modesty
De"-co-rate, to adorn
De"-di-cate, to devote to
De"-fe-renQe, respecty
submission \ther
De-i-ty, the Almighty Fa-
De"-fi-nite, limited
De"-le-gate, a commis-
sioner
De"-li-cate, dainty^ nice
De"-ma-gogMc, a factious
ringleader
Den-si-ty, thickness
De"-pre-cate, to pray
against [for another
De'' pu-ty, one who acts
De"- ro-gate, to disparage
s.
T.
T.
8.
8.
a.
8.
8.
8.
V.
8.
▼.
* pr. KoD-nes-sdre.
t pr. Dek'-a-log.— In this word th«
diphthong ue is entirely sunk, as well
as in tha words disifi^ut^ s Vfinif s^rtis
4«t but in the words prorogue, dtjlem-
5qriM, ire. it is not entirely sunk, for
It has ttie evident effect of lengthen-
||IC ihp ^pal syllalile.
a.
a.
8.
8.
a.
8.
V.
a.
a.
8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
a.
V.
8.
8.
V.
8.
V.
a.
a.
8.
a.
8.
y.
a.
8.
a.
a.
8.
8.
a.
a.
De"-80-Iate, unmhahittd
laid waste [riou»
De8-pe-rate, violent ^ fu*
Des-po-ti'sm, absolute
power
De8-ti.ny,/tf/c, doom
Des-ti-tute, left, forsaken
De"-tri-ment, damage
De-vi-ate, to go from
De-vi-ous, swerving from
Dex-te-rous, expert
Di-a-dem, a royal crown
Di-a-gram, a mathemati-
cal scheme \
Di-a-lect, manner of ex»
pression [cowst
Di-a-logue, alternate di*'
Di-a-ry, a day book
Dif-fi-dent, dubious^ bash-
ful [honnur
Dig-ni-fy, to exalt, to
Dig-ni-ty, rank, honour
Dis-<;i-plinc, regular order
Dis-lo-cate, to disjoint
Dis-pu-tant, a disputet
Dis-si-pate, to disperses
to spend lavishly
Dis-so-lute, loose, wanton
Dis-so-nant, untuneftU
Di"-vi-dend, a share
Do-Qi-ble, teachable
Do"-cu-ment, a precept^
instruction [positively
Dog-ma-tize, to assert
Do"-lo-rou8, grievous, iad
Do"-na-tive, a gift
Drop-si-cal, subject to, or
diseased with the dropsy
Du-bi-ous, doubtful
Dun-^gd-on, a dark tirison
Du-pli-cate, an exact copy
Du-ra-blc, lasting^ Jirrn
Du-ti-ful, obedietif
Sl*ifiLLlJSlG ASSISTANT. ^^
-Aceemed on the second, vv. m^z-h\e,torender%ncapabU
: De-bkae-ment, a degrading ^ l>iy-Sia-teT, great misfortune
1. De-ben-ture, a writ or toriu
ten instrument^ by whidt, a
debt is claimed
B. De-czn-teTtaJlint glass bottle
V. Do-ji-pher, to explain, to
unravel
a. De-9i-6i\re, conclusive
8. De-co-rum, decency, order
a. De-cre"-pid, worn out vnth
age
a. De-fec-tivc,/aufty, imperfect
fl. De-fend-ant, the person pro-
secvied
a. De-fen-sivc, state of defence
a. De-ii-an^e, a challenge
a. De-lin-quent, an (Render
a. De-lu-sivc, apt to deceive
8. De-mean-our, 2>e^vumr
8. De-ine"-rit, ilUdeserving
V. De-mo'Mish, to raze, to de-
stroy entirely [argument
V. De-mon-strate, to prove by
a. De-mur-ra'ge, charge for
delaying ships
a. I>e'p6'nenUa witness on oath
a. De-pdrt-raent, conduct
V. De-po"-site, to stake or lay
down
a. De-scrip-tivtf, describing
a. De'-'&i-ToviByWishingfor[lute
a. De-spo"-tic, arbitrary, abso-
V De-ter-minc, to fix, to settle
X De-ve"-lop, to urfold
8. Dic-ta-tor, a ruler
a. Di-dac-tic, precep/trc
a. Dif-fu-slv«, spreading widely
a. Di4em-ma, a vexatious al.
ter" i''ve
V. iJ*^K" -'lish, to mate Z^ss
•• Dl-rec-tor, a superintendent
a. Di-s-as-trous, unfortunate
8. Drs-burse-ment,ea:;)enJifMnj
8. Dr8.9ern-ment,>ii2^nien/
8. Dis-9i.ple, a scholar, a fot.
lower
V. Dis-com-fit, to overthrow
a. Dis-cor-dant, disagreeing
V. Dis-co"- ver, to/n^oui
V. Di8-cou".raJge,to dishearten
8. Dis-cre"-dit, ignominy, re-
proach ff^rm
V. Dis.fi".gure, to deface, de-
a. Dis.gra9e-ful, shameful
a. JJi's-g\i8U[\i\,causing strong
dislike [i,iZ
a. Di's-/io"-ne6t, roirf o/ ^^^i
8. Di's-^-nour, infamy, dis.
V. Dis-man-tle, to strip [grace
V. Dis-pa"-ra'ge, to undervalue
V. Dis-peo-ple, to depopulate
V. Dis-i)i".rit, to discourage
s. Dis-plea.»sure, OTzg-er
s. Dis-po-'sal, a regulation
V. Dis-qui-et, to trouble, to vex
V. Dis-sem-ble, to ;>Zay<^W
ocrite
s. Di8-6en-ter,anoncon/brmt5to
<Aai is, one who dissentt
from, or does not conform
to, the ceremonies of the e*-
tablished church
8. ^\s-seT-vi<;e,injury,mischieJ
9. I>i8-tem-j>eT,sickness,diseas€
V. Dis-tin-guish, to discern be-
tween [mind
a. Dis-tract-ed, deranged in
a. Dis-trust-ful, d»ubtful of
8. Dis-tur-ban9e, confusion, tU'
mult
68
THE SCHOLAR'S
a
a
JDi-ur-fla daily
Do-mes-tic, belonging to
the house
a Dra-ma"-tic, theatrical
Accented on the last.
a. De-bon"-air,^ay,jjw%A/-
s. De".vo-tee, a bigot [ly
▼ Dis-al-low, not to allow
V Bis-ap-prove, to dislike
Dis-be-lief, want of faith
▼. Di8-com-po*se,<own5e«/c
V. Dis-em-bark, to leave
ship-board
Di8-em-b6gwe, to dts-
charge into the sea
Dis-en-ga^ge, to set free
Dis-ha-bil/e, an undress
Dis-po's-'sess, to deprive
Dis-re-gard, neglect [of
Dis-re pute, dishonour
Dis-u-nite, to sepirate
Do"-mi-neer, to hector^ to
behave with insolence
E.
Accented on the first.
8. Ec'-sta-Qy, excessive joy
a. 'E>'''Ai'h\e, eatable
B. E"-di-fiQe, a building
V. E"-di-fy, to instruct
8. E"-di-tor, one who pre-
pares a manuscript for
the press
E"-du-cate, to instruct
Ef-fiJgy, representation
in painting, <Jc.
E"-go-ti'sm, self- com-
mendation [grand
EMe-gant, handsome,
g]^--o-'gy> a funeral song
E"-le-ment, the first prtn-
eipU
▼.
8.
V.
8.
8.
▼
V.
8.
8.
a.
8.
y. E"-le-vate, to rafae, t»
exalt [of oratory
8. E"-lo-quen9e, the power
a. ^"-\o-q\ieni,endowedwith
oratory [sagt
B. Em-bas-sy, a public mes-
8. ^m-bry-o, imperfect statt
s. E"-me-rald, a green pre
cious stone
8. E"-mi-grant, one who
leaves his country to
dwell in a foreign land
E"-mi-nen9e, excellency^
height, loftiness
E"-mi-nent, high, digni'
fied [pnnct
Em-pe-ror, a sovereign
s. Em-pha-sis, strong pro-
nunciation
8. Em-pi-ric, a quack
V. E"-mu-late, to rival
a. E"-mu-lous, desirous to
excel [ncnt
8. E"-ne-my,* a foe, oppo-
a. ^'-net-^Q^Jorce, efficacy
8. En-mi-ty, hatred
8. En-ter-pci'se, a hazard-
ous undertaking
8. En-ti-ty, a being
a. En-vi-ouSj/w/Z o/cnuy
8. E''-pi-cure, a glutton
8 E''-pi-gram, pointed poem
8, E"-j)i-logMc, an address
after a play
a. E''-pi-taph, a monumen'
tal inscription
a. E"-pi-thet, a quality
a. E-qua-blg, even, uniform
* This and many other words begin-
ninC with avnwnl nra rtftan n«n..«.^_
ced as if preceded by an *; thos oat,
hout; enemy, henemy, ire. And it U no
less faulty to sink or render mute th*
letter h, when U ought to be lonnMU
SPELUNG ASSISTANT.
V
&
8.
ad. EUqual-ly, in like manner
B. E''-|qui.pa%8, aOendance, re-
tinue
«. E-qui-poi's<s a balance
8. E"-qui-ty,^tt5<tcc, candour
a. Es-cu-lent, eatable: good
for food
Es-ti-mate, to set a value on
EU'ChR-rist*, the sacrament
of the Lord's supper
JSu-lo-'gy, praise
^"-vi'denqei a untnesSf proof
a. E"-vi'dent, clearf plain
1. Ex-9el-len5e, high raric, ex-
treme goodness
R. Ex-9el-lent, of great worth
V. Ex-e-crate, to abominate
^- ^^-e-cxitet to perform [task
8. Ex-er-ci"se, employment: a
B. Ex-i-Jgenye, necesilty
B. Ex-or-9i«sm, con/uration
V. Ex-pe-dite, to hasten
V. Ex-pi-ate, to atone for
B. Ex-ple-tivc, a filling up
V. Ex-pli-cate, to explain
Ex-qui-«site, excell^trimice
• Ex-t*j-cate, to disentangle
Accented on the second
Ec-9en-tric, irregular
E-clip-ticf, that great circle
iphich the earth describes in
her annual motion round
the sun
Ef-fec-tive, operative
Ef-ful%en9e, a shining forth
60
a*
8.
a.
8.
8.
V.
V.
V.
a.
V.
a.
V.
V.
a.
la.
|8>
•^H,!* alway« Bounded like long « .■
l«i/l*^*'^ ^^^ *'*^ equawr obliquely,
Mil on the north, luid half on the iouUi
■w; uui exhibita the mn» appu^at
8.
V.
V.
8.
V.
8.
S.
r ^
V.
a.
Ef-fulJgent, highly splendid
^-ject-ment, an expelling
E-las-tic, having a spring
E.Iope.ment,a runningawau
Em-bar-go, an arrest ^shipt
Em-bar-rass, to perplex
Em-bel-Iish, to beautify
Em-bez-zle, to steal goods
L-mer-'gent, pressing
Em-pan-nel, toswearajurn
Em.pha"-tic,/orctZ»fe
Em-pow-er, to atuhome
E-na"-mel, to pam* twtt
mineral colours
En-9ir-cle, to surround
En-cIo-'sure,a;?/ace enclosed
En-:coun-ter, to meet loiih:
k fight, to attack
En-cou"-ra^ge, to animate
En-cum-ber, to clog, to em*
barrass
En-dea"-vour, attempt, effort
En-doree-ment, the vyrUing
one's name on the back (fa
bill of exchange
En-do w-ment, a gifi^ natw.
ral or acquired
E-ner-vate, to weaken
En-fee-blc, to make weak
En-fran-'chi'se, to make free
En-ga^ge-ment, a sea-fight^
<^o. ^duce
En-^gen-der, to beget, pro,
E-nig-ma, a riddle or ob»
scure question
En-lar^ge-raent, a setting m
liberty
En-light-en, to illuminate
Ti\n li -tm^^ 4~ 1- - t' ■•
jtjii-11-vuii, ivjruiae iiveiy
En-no-ble, to dignify
E-nor-mous, very large f
wicked in a high degree
V.
8.
V.
V.
V.
8.
8.
8.
na
THE SCHOLAR'S
V. IRn-tRn-gietto perplex,involve
n. En-ti9e-ment, an aUuremeni
V. En-ve"-lope, to cover
V. En-ve"-norn, to poison
V. En-v\-roiu to surround
& En-vi-ron"8, places (idjacent
s. E-pis-tle, a fe«er
B. E-qua-tor,<Ac equinoctial line
9. pi. Er-ra-ta,errors in printing
a. Er-ra"-tic, wandering
V. E-stab-lish, to make firm
a. E-ter-nal, everlasting
a. E-t^-Bivej craflyy shtiffling
a. E-vent-ful, /w/Z of incidents
8. Ex-act-or, an extortioner
V. Ex-a''-minc, /o enquire into
8. Ex.am.ple,a jjattern or model
a. Ex-^es-sive, beyond ' due
hounds
s. Ex-'che"-quer, /A« fciwgr's
treasury , . (ccr
8. Ex-ci"se-man, a revenue qffi.-
a. Ex-clu-fiive, leaving out
V. Ex-cul-pate, to dear from
8. Ex-em-plar, a ^«dm
V. Ex-hi"-bit, to produce or shew
8. Ex-*s-ten9e, a s^o/e o/^ ictTig'
a. Ex-o"-tic,/orei^
a. Ex-pec-tant, waiting in ex.
pectation
a. Ex-pen-sivc, cosrty
a. Ex-pli"-9it, clear, plain
3. Ex-po-"sure, a making
public
ou Ex-pres-sive,/wZZq/'ea?;wes-
.ston
a. Ex-ten-sivc, wide, large
a. Ex-ter-nal, ouitcard
V. Ex-tin-guish, to put out
»■- Ex-tir-pate, to root out
Accented on the last,
B. En-*g{-neer, one skilled tfi
fortification
V. En-ter-tain, to Zreiatf, topkeuf
8. Es-ca-lade, /^ scaling tf
walls [upon drawer*
B. Es-cru-toiro*, a kind of desk
F.
md*^f A«riim ^«ir*
wU
V.
a.
8.
s.
8.
8.
a.
8.
a.
V.
8.
8.
8.
a.
a.
a.
8.
8.
V.
8.
8.
8.
S.
a.
8.
a.
Accented on the firs^
Fa"-bri.cate, to buUd^ to m-
Fa"-bu-Ious,/e^nerf [vent
Fac-ti-on, a seditious party
Fac-to-ry,ayac/or's residence
Fa"-cul-ty, ability^ power ■
Fal-la-9y, deceit, craft
Fal-li-ble, liable to error
Fal-8i-ty, an untruth
Fan-9i-ful,/M// of whim
Fas-9i-nate, to beivitch
Fa"-shi-on, mode, dress
Fa-vour-ite, a person <n
thing beloved
Fe-al-ty, homage, duty
¥edcJm\)\e, that may be done
Fe''-cu-lent,/ttZi! ofdr^s
Fe''-de-ral, relating to aeon"
tract \tercourse
Ye\'\oW'S\i\]^,sociableness,in.
Fe"-lo-ny, a capital crime
Fer-ti-lize» to make fruitful
Fer-ven-9y, ardour, devo^
tional zeal [religious Joy
Fes-ti-val, a day of civil or
Fic-ti-on, a feigned story
Fi"-la-ment, a fibre, a thread
Fi"-li-al, of a son
Fi-ne-ry, jJnc attire
Fi"-.in-caL affected, fotmish
• fr. E»-kjn.-yx^
SPELTJNG ASSMTANT.
61
* Fur-ma-ment, the shy^ j^^
"• '^^^'^-^^theplacewl.erefish
8. Fi8-tu-la» an ulcer
8- J|ja"Jge.let*, a musi;al pipe
s. jlat-te-ry,/a/iepraM«
a. Fla"-tu.lent, totruiy
a. Flex-i-blc, casi/y fterrf
a. Flow-er-ed, torought with
flotoers
V. Fluc-tu-ate, to waver
8. yiU'en-i^y.readiness of speech
8. Fo-li-a'ge, //le /earw
8. Fo-li-o, a book oftlie largest
size
& Pop-pe-ry, fantasttcalness,
foolery, folly
a. F6r-9i-ble, strong, impetuous
s. F6rd-a-ble, that may be wa~
ded over
^ S°^"^®^"*"^®» ^ ^^^^ forfeited
8. F6r-*ge-ry, a counterfeii
8. For-ma-list, a |)recMej7erson
V. For-ti-fy, to strengthen
8. For-ti-tude, strength of mind
a. For-tu-nate, successful
8 Frac-ti-on, a 6rotofn ;?ari
a. Fran-^gi-ble, easily broken
a* Fra-tri-cide, the murder of
, a brother
a. Frau-du-lent, deceitful
B. Fric-ti-on, a rubbing
a. Fri'^-vo-lous, silly, tri/ling
a. Fio".\ic-some,merry,^ig^ty
V. Fructi-fy, to inakefruuful
1 8. Fu-^gi-tive, a deserter
|v Fftl-mi-nate, /^ thunder
V. Fu-mi-gate, o perfumt^ to
* smoke
Func-ti-on, dily or office
B.
a.
8.
8.
8.
8.
a.
la.
8.
a.
a.
Fu-ne-ral, a hirial
Pu-ri-ous, rising, violent
* ur-ni-ture, household goods
Fu-«8i-on, a melting [style
Fus-ti-an, a cloth, a bombast
Accented on the second.
Fa-n4"-tic, an enthusiast
Fan-tas-tic, capricious
Fo-ren-sic, belonging to
courts of judicature
Fore-etal-lerf, a monopolizer
Fra-ter-nal, brotherly
Fre-ne"-tic, mady dxstraUed
a.
B.
8.
8.
a.
a.
a.
8.
a.
V.
s.
s.
s.
a.
V.
a.
8.
"MK-Htv
r
a.
s.
G.
Accented on the first.
Gi"-\iix.y, the milky way
ixal-lan-try, bravery, polite
address
Gar-ri-son, a fortified place
Gar-ru-lous, talkative
Ge''.ne-ral, common [fUxni
C»e -ne-rous, liberal, munU
tre-ni-al, nourishing
JGe-ni-us, nature, disposition
'Ore -nu-inc, natural, true
HJer-mi-nate, to put forth
buds
Gib-ber-ish, nonsensical talk
Gla-zi-er, a worker in glass
^i'^-fner-ing, a faint light
Wo -bu-hr, round, spherv:al
Glo-ri-fy, to praise, to wor-
f^P [lent, noble
Ulo-ri-ous, illustrious, excel.
Glos-sa-ry, a dictionary tf
old wards
Olll"_fi_n«ii«. ^7^,^ — t
ixluUto^ny, excess (featii^
•^ ^m^ '
THE SCHOLAR'S
a. Gor-'ge-ous, splendid^ ponu
JOM [dUy
V. Gor-man-dizet to eat gree-
8. Go"-vem-ment, supreme
poweTt rule
8. Go"-ver-nor, a ruler or
commander [er
s. Go"-veT-neBBfa female teach-
a. Gra-9i-ouS) benevolent^ mer-
a. GxB." -dM'2Xthy degrees \ciful
6. Gra"-na-ry, a storefumsefor
threshed com
V. Gra"-ti-fy, to indulge
B. Gra"-ti-tude, thanJrfulness
V. Gra"-vi-tate, to tend to the
centre [weight
8. Gra"-vi-ty, seriousness^
B. Gra-zi-er, one who fattens
cattle
8. Guar-di-an, one who has the
care of an orphan: a trustee.
Accemed on the second and third.
lu 'Gi-gdn-tic, of huge stature
a. 'Gym-nas-tic, athletic
8. Gas-co-nade, a brag^ a boast
8. Ga"-zet-teer,7ui»n6 of a news-
papert a umter of gazettes,
4^. [dier
8> Gre-na-dier, a tall foot soU
H.
Accented on the first,
8 Hd".bi-tude, habit, custom
«.. Hai-9y-on, peaceable, caim
a. Hal-low-ed, made holy
B. Hand-i-craft,atoor/ci7^/rAfe
ad. Ii2ip--pi-\y, fortunaidy
6. Har-mo-nyt mehtfy^ concord
% Ha]^-«i-cAord,ai7mWca2t?i.
staumemt wOk Jcetd.
a. Ha"-zard-ouB, dangerout
s. He"-ca-tomb, a sacrifioe of
100 oxen
8. He"-mi-Bphere, half rf a
globe [equal sides
s. lle^-tdi'gon,aJigureofseven
s. Her-bal-ist, one skiUed in
herbs
8. He"-re-tic, one who prnpar
gates opinions in opposition
to the Christian religion
8. He-ro-ine, a female hero
V. He"-'si-tate, to doubt, to
pav^e [side»
8. Hex-a-gon, a figure of six
a. Hi"-de-ous, horrible, ugly
8. Hin-der-an9e, an impedi-
ment (facts
8. His-to-ry, a narration of
ad. Hi"-ther-to, to this time
8. Ho"-mi-9ide, man-slaughter
B. Ho"-x\Q&-iy,sincerity,probky
a. Hor-ri-blc,/r^^(/M/
8. £fos-pi-tal, a house for the
sick and poor
V. Hu-mai-ti\ze, to civilize [son
8. Hu-moT-iBi, a whimsical per-
a. H\i-moT-o\iB,coniicalJoc^ar
8. Hur-ri-cane, a tempest [lity
8. li\i'8-hdin-diy,tillage,fruga-
8. Hy-a-9inth, a flower
8. Hy"-po-crite, a dissembler
in religion, <^.
Accented on the second.
a. He-r6-ic, brave, noble
8. Ho-ri-zon, the circle whidi
bounds our view
a. xi.Of-ri"-iic, caiisiTig hoTntof
8. Hy-e-na, a fierce animal
8. Hy B-te"-Tic8, fits of akemati
SPELUNG ASfcJiSTANT.
I. J.
Accented an the first.
T'-di-om, a peculiar manner
of speaking
t. r-di-ot, a /oo/
B. I-dl«-ness, laziness^ sloth
V I-do-lize, to dote on {ledge
* fe-"o-r*"5e, want of hum.
V. l"-mi-tate, to copy from
a. Im-mi-nent, impending,
threatening
a. Im-pi-ous, ungodly
B. Im-ple-ment, a tool
V. Im-pli-cate, to involve
a. Im-po-tent, unable^ feeble
V. Im-pre-cate, to curse
B. Im.pu-denje, immodesty,
insolence
a. Im-pu-dent, bold, saucy
8. In-9i.dent, an event
V. In-di-cate, to shew
a. In-di-^gent, needy, poor
8. In-di-go, a drug for dyeing
a. in-do-leiit, lazy, careless
8. In-dus-try, diligence
a. In-fa-mous, notoriously had
B. In,fa-my, disgrace '
8. In-fan-cy, childhood
I& In-fan-try, ^^ foot-soldiers
■ ^ an army
. In-fer-en9e,concZw5ton<irazfm
/•<w» some previous ar<ru~
ment _ **
In-fi-del, fln unbeliever [end
In-fi-nite, boundless, without
ln-flu.en9e, to sway, to bias
}n-ju-ry, woT^, ofence
ln-no.9en9e, /n/r^y
In-no-9ent, t^iAot^ guilt
V. In-Bti-gate, to excite to m
V. In-sti-tute, to establish
8. In-stru-ment, a tool^adeed
of contract [island
a. In-su-lar, belonging to an
a. In-teJger, a whole number
a. In-te-eral, whole, complett
8. In-tel-Iect, understanding
8. In-ter-c6urse, mtrfwai con
respjTwfence
8. In-te-rest, use-money, ad»
vantage, influence
8. In-ter-im, tJie mean time
8. In-ter-Iude, a short prelude
8. In-ter-val, a space between
B. In-ter-vtew, a Joint meeting
V. in-tl-msite, to hi?u, to suggest
a. In-tri-cdite, perplexed
V. In-vo-cate, to call upon
8. I-ro-ny, a manner of speak-
ing quite contrary to wha^
we mean
V. Ir-ri-tate, to provoke to anger
8. J a - ve-Iin, a spear or half. pike
8. Jea".Iou-sy, suspicion
a. Jo".cn-hrt jocose, loaggish
a. Jo-vi-al, gay, merry
8. Ju-bi-lee, a celebration
8. Junc-ti-on, a union
V. Jus-ti-fy, to nWica/e
a. Ju-ve-nilci youthful, young
Accented on the second.
a. I-de-al, imaginary
a. Ig-no-ble, mean of birth
a. Il-le-gal, contrary to law
a- Il-li".9it, unlauful
a. Il-lu-6ive, deceitful
V. Il-Ius-trate, to Tnafe cfoor
V. l-ma".^gine, to camxim
^ In-no.9ent, AotUguiU y I ma'" W 'f '^^ ^^
«■
u
rm sckoLAR's
■<
a.
m.
a.
a.
V.
a.
a.
a.
8.
Itn-mo".ral, depraved in mo-
Im-moT-tal, everlasting [rals
Im-per-fect, incomplete
Ira-pU".9it, entirely obcdienl
Im-por-tan9«, conseipxence
Jin-por-tant, of grtat conse-
quence
Im-pos-tor, a pretender
Im.pri"-"8on, toput in prison
%. Im-pro"-per, unjlu not just
n- Ira-prove-nient, act of im-
proving
Im-pru-dent, unmse
In-ac-tive, sluggish^ idle
In-car-nate, madejlesh
In-9en-tivc, a motive
a. In-9es-sant, unceasing
8. In-9i-*6ure, a cut or gash
a. In-cle"-ment, severe, unmer-
ciful
«. In-clu-sivc, comprehending
a. In-con-stant, not steady
V. in-cul-cate, to instil into the
mind
a. In-cum-bent, binding to do
V. In-cur-vate, to make crooked
part In-de6t-ed, in debt fcrr fa-
vours or money received
a. In-de-9ent, immodest
8. In-den-ture, a deed indented
a. In-dig-nant, angry
B. In-do"-9ile, unteachable
a. In-du9e-ment, motive for
doing a thing
8. In-dul-^gen9e, fondness
a. In-dul-'eent, kind^ tender
a. In-fer-tilg, unfruitful
a. In-for-mer, one who gives
intelligence
In-ha"^bitu in dvif>U
a. In-he-rent) innate^ inborn
V, In-he"-rit, to possess by
inrih-r^ht
In.hi"-bit, to forhU
In-hu-raan, cruel
In-jus-ti9e, unfaimf» •
In-qui-ry, search \rel\A
Ii)-6i"-pid, without taste or
In-soi-ventt unable to pay
In-8truc-live, conveying
knowledge
In-8u-ran9e, security
In-ten-dant, a governor
Iii-ter-ment, a burial
In-ter-nal, inward
In-ter-pret, to explain
In-ter-Bti9e, space between
In-tes-tate, dying without a
will
In-tes-tine, internal [defence
In-tren"ch-ment, a line of
In-tre"-pid, courageous
In-trin-sic, secret, also real
In-tru-der, one who intrudet
In-va-der, one who invttdet
In-va"-lid, of no force
In-vec-tive, satire^ abuse
In-ven-tiv«, full of invention
In-ven-tor, one Who invents
Accented on the la%t.
a. Im-ma-ture, not ripe
a. Im-po-lite, ungenteel [nestly
V. Im-por-tune, to press too ear-
V. In-com-mode, to inconveni
ence
a. In-com-pact, not well joined
a. In-cor-rect,/awZ/y, wrong
a. In-cor-rupt, pure, honest
a. In-di-rectf urfair, underhand
a. Iii-dls-creet, unwise
a. In-se-cure, unsafe
as iii-ciii— jCiC} K.-yj-ttft^ its
V. In-ter-9ede, to ittreat for
v< In-ter-9ept, to stop, to seitt
V. In-ter-feret to intermeJdU
V.
a.
8.
8.
a.
a.
a.
8.
8.
8.
a.
V.
8.
a.
a.
8.
a.
a.
8.
8.
a.
8.
a.
8.
St'ELUNd ASSISTANT.
^' In-rer-iBave. to insert biankl ^^"^ ^""^^
ieavex betioeen others L t '^''^
V In-ter-rupt. to Under L jj^^ "^
V. \n^ter.8ect, to cross each other] V ll "rr?^"-^'^' ''^'•^^ ^ '^*^'
▼. In-tro-du^e, to bring ^\l jln'^'l''''^ ?f « »o>n^
itccen/erf on /;i^ first, «• f i-^j-ier, a c/^a^^ory ttri.
a Kil-der-kir,, « Z^ measureU f J^^-'^^.V^'^^* [^
, 0/ 18 gallons '^''^'^^ »' j^!,;^-ral, 6(mn/t>/
I • ^na.ye.ry, deceitful deaUnJil' Ti"".^?*®' '** *^ Z^^'
tn which dmSh is woS f* f^ u^^' freedom, leave
together ^ " ^^\b. ^irhf^i^Ty.acoUectimqfbooh,
a. 1.1^ -mit-ed, bonded
s. 1^1 -ne-a|ge, race, progeny
a. Li ne-al, m « r^A/1;^*
8. Li4a.ny,a^enera/;ray«.
p. La';.9e.rate, to fear in pieces \l' H'.'}^'^^^' ^" ^°^st in law
f-yA-Uy, the peopU distin-lt' i- v^Z^'^'f^'^^fprayet'
I ,g^^^hed/ror^tIecl^gy\^^^^^^^^
f^^j^e^ny petty theft ^^ «• ^, J^a-rithm's, arti/lciai
l^y^-tudo, breadth rXoim f*^^^"^Hy»->^%'o«^
I^u.da.ble, praiseworthy L r'^r^-tivc, ;>fv^aW6
"^^"-"^"i, Uie tincture of \ 7 f *""*^:^' «"5» taughabk
^ttw ^^VlA. Lu-mi-nous, shming
«««• ^. Kneed'.ing-to»f.|8, Lu-na-tio, a mo^nan
Accented on the first
THE SCHOLAft*lS
■ Lux-Urry. voluptuousness
, Accented on the second.
a. La-co"-riic, concise, short
♦ «. Lieu-to"-kiaiit*, an officer in
the army: one who sup-
plies the place of another
M.
Accented on the first.
Ma"-(;e-rate, to make lean
Ma"-^gis-trate, one in the
commission of the peace
Mag-ne-ti'sm, the power of
attraction
Mag-ni-fy, to praise highly,
to increase in size
Mag-ni-tude, greatness
Ma"-jes-ty, high dignity
Main-te-nange, support
Ma."-\ardy,adiseas€,sickness
Male-con-tent, a discontent-
- ed person [hands
Ma," -m-cles, fetters for the
Ma"-ni-fest, clear, evident
Ma"-ni-foId, a great many
Man-si- on, a stately house
Ma."-nu-a\,performed by the
hand
Ma"-na-8cript, a written
book not printed : any
thing written [edge
Mar-^gi-nal, written on the
Ma"-ri-ner, a seaman [sea
M3."-x[''time,belonging to the
Mar-ti-al, warlike, valiant
Mar-tyr-dom, death of a
martyr
'M'»«. -..-vl 1 J- /• 1
iiiai-TUi-iuus, lauTiacrjui
Mas-cu-line, manlike
* pr. I>»'-ten'-nani,
'8.
y.
8.
s.
8.
8.
8.
8.
a.
a.
8.
a.
a.
8.
a.
&.
a.
s.
8.
V.
a.
V.
s.
V.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
V.
a.
8.
8.
8.
8.
a.
8.
8.
V.
8.
8.
Mas-sa-cref, slaughtif
Mas-ter-ly, skifpul
Mas-ter-piece, capital per-
fortnance, chief excellence
Mas-te-ry, superiority
Ma"-tri-(;ide, a mother-killer
Me"-c Aa-Di*8m , the construC"
tion of an engine, <^c,
Me-di-ate, to interpose
Me"-di-cal, physical
Me"-di-cate, to heal or cun
Me"-di-Qine, physic
Me"-di-tate, to thmk on
Me-di-um, a middle state
Me"-\o-6y, harmony of sound
Me"-nio-ry, remernbrance
Men-di-cant, a beggar
Me-ni-al, a domestic
Men-ti-on, to speak of
Mer-c?.n-tile, commercial
Mer-chan-di'se, trade, goods
Mer-cu-ry, quicksilver
Mer-ri-ment, mirth
Mes-sen-'ger, one who car*
ries an errand
Me"-tal-line:f , impregnated \
with metal ■ [speech i
Me"-ta-phor, a figure of\
Me-te-or, a fiery vapour in
the sky [orden
Me"-tho-di*se, to dispose in
Mi-cro-co*sm, the little world
Mi-cro-scope, a magnifying
glass for viewing diminu-
tive objects [/<"'« I
Mi"-li-tant, engaged in war-x
Mi"-li-tate, to oppose [sand\
Mil-li-on, ten hundi ed thou-l
Mi^'-mi-cal ,playing themimie I
t pr. Ma8''-sa-kar.
t Shendan and Johnson have ntoM'l
the accent on the duand •yllablOk IS»\
tal'Une. *
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
viewing diminuA
1 m'^tP' ""^"^^ service L
fl- Ml -ra-cle, something ahaveW
I a Mis-an thrope, a W o/ L
I mankind ri'%\
k M^i«.cre.ant, a 4 e^i^
V. Mi ' ti-gate, ^0 a//e?za^, la-
m
r ™-ti-mua, a warrant ofW
a.
s.
s.
s.
lohnsoD have idoee^l
ff0Mii<f lyUabbk ^\
commitment
Mo -des-ty, tfecency minivV.
of manners r«-rui/^
JJo;>di.fy, to shape
Mo '-du-late, to tune
vemment ^ ^ ° ,g
Mo.no.dy,a5enow5;,oem
Mo^nu-menu^om^S^ls.
\rj'^^^:^y> <ieadly -m' a.
Mort.gaJger,o7u.tt,Ao^We.
a mortgage s»»«*j
Mor-ti-fy, S ^-rott, dead ' to
\^^-^'0n, a moving J^J\
iJ^ntains, hilly "^
MuMUorm,o/^y,^
jMuI-ti-tuHp. ^..
^"^'fM^. to mangle
Mu-ti-ny. ^erffri^^ ^^
■Mu;tu.al, reciprooal
My -ri-ad, fen //iow^anrf
^ys-te-ry, a secret
Mys-ti-caJ, o6.<rcwrei s«wi
Accented on the second.
Mag-ne-.tic, ««rart,-^
Ma.,es-tic az^^, ,^^^
Ma-hg-nant, malkious
king's Bench
agement, a trick
Ma-ter-nal, wio^Aer^y
Me.cAa".nic, a /rarffe,;nan
Me-men-to, a memorial
M^c^n-stru.. ^ ,,,^
Mis-for-tune, HI success
Mis-trust-fuJ, suspici^
Mo-men-tous, important
Mo-nas-tic, mowyfcwA
Mu-«se-um, a repository (g
cunosuies ^ ^
Accented on the ifaL
yor provisions, d^ .
/miscellaneous pamphU!t
^^^'^^^-r^de^a masked baa
^.=«ixi-iorni. /o telijalsely
mountains
THE SCHOLAR'S
N
A&sented on ihe first.
e. Nir-rz-iivef a relation, a tale
8. Na-ti-on, a people distinct
from others [ture
a. ^fa"-tu-ral, according to na-
V Na"-vi-gate, to sail onihe sea
V. Na.u-Be-aite*jioloaihor abhor
a. Nau-se-ousf, loathsome
a. Nau-ti-cal, pertaining to sea
affairs
a. Ne"-bu-lous, cloudy
a. Ne"-ga-tive, denying
a. Neg-li-^gent, careless
a. Neigh-bour-ly|,/ne»uiZy, so-
ciable
8. Ni-9e-ty, accuracy
a. Nig-gard-ly,at!aricwms, mean
a. No"-mi-nal, in nam£ only
V. No"-mi-nate, to appoint
a. No"-ta-ble, careful^ bustling
s. No-ta-ry, a scrivener
V. No-ti-fy, to make known
8. No-ti-on, an idea^ thought
8. No"-vel-ty, newness
a. Nox-i-ous5, hurtful
a. Nu-me-ral, relating to num-
bers
V. Nu-me-rate, //? count [many
a. Nu-me-rous, containing
6. Nun-ne-ry, a /lowse of nuns
a. Nup-ti-dl, pertaining to
marriage
8. Nu-tri-inent, /oo(^ aliment
a Nu tri-ti\e, nourishing
Accented on the second.
/
B.
a.
8.
a.
V.
a.
s.
V.
Si
a.
s.
a.
s.
a.
s.
a.
V.
V.
s.
oioer
• pr. Naw'-8l\e-Bt?, t pr- Naw'-»hu8.
Nar-ra-tor, a relator
Noc-tur*nal, nightly
O.
Accented on the first
Cb-lo-quy, odium^ standi*
Ob.s(squi^s./wn?raZ rites
Ob-so-lete, out of use
Ob-sta-cle, hitulraiKb
Ob-sti-nate, stubborn
Ob-vi-ate, to prevent
Ob-vi-ous, plain, apparent
Oc-^i-dent, the toest
Oc-cu-py, to possess
Oc-ta-gon, a figure of eight
sides and angles
0"-cu-lar, known by the eye
0"-cu-list, on£ sh died in the
O-di-ous, hateful [eyes
O-di-nmy hatred, disgrace
O-do-rous, sweet of smell
Of-fi-cer, one in office
0"-min-ous, ill boding
0"-ne-rate, to load
0"-pe-rate, to act
0-j||l|i-iiess, fair dealing
O-pi-ate, a drug
0-pi-um, a medicine thai
causes sleep
Op-po-'site, in front of fa' I
0"-pu-len§e, riches [civg
0"-pu-lent, wealthy [fery
Or-ches-tre||, a musical gal-
0"-ra-cle, an answer from\
God [qnencel
0"-ra-tor, a man of elo-\
Or-di-nan^e, an injunction
/-%_ :_i — _7_«j^ — sXml
organ
SPELUNG ASSISTANT.
I a reUtier
al, nightly
O.
on fhe first^
, odium, standi*
^B» funrral riles
, out of use
, linidraiUAi
e, stubborn
, to prevent
, plaiiif apparent
t, /Ac toe&t
, /o possess
, a figure of eight
i angles
known by ike eye
, one sh died in the
hateful [eyes
hatred, disgraae
;, sweet of smeU
one in o^c
IS, ill boding
e, to load
e, to act
3s, /air dealing
a drug
a medicine thai
leep
te, in fj\mi of, fa- j
196, rAches [cing
It, wealthy [leryl
re||, a musical gal-
an answer from\
[quencil
, a man of eloA
196, m\ injunfitirm
Or'-I^tm.
a O-M-ent, <ft« ca*^
& 0"-riJgin, beginning [ticm
* rJ'"^^u ""^®"*' ^'^y^ decora.
a. Or-tho-dox, sownrf m belief
«. O-ver-ture, p-oposo/
&. Out-Iaw-ry, out of the. pro-
iection qf the law
a O-ver-sight, a mistake
a O-vef-throw, a defeat
Accented on the second.
a Ob-dd-rate, obstinate, in.
flexible
"• ^-bei-'san9e, respect
a Ub-'8er-van9e, respect, at-
terUion
a Occur-ren^e, what happens
a UWen^sive, displeasing
a Op-po-nent, an adversary
a Op-pres-sivc, crw^^ ^,
whelming
a Op-pres-sor, one trAo op.
presses , ^
Accented on the last.
V. Pal-li-ate, to lessen a fatOt
a. Pal-pa-blc, plain, that nun
be felt ^
V. ^^};-pi'ta.te,iobeatatthehean
D^/"^* ' '^ ^^^il'iiude
s. Fa -ra-dox, a seeming ccn.
tradictton
B. Pa"-ra-graph, a diatina
part of a discourse
a. Pa''-ral-lel, equal
^' S^'!"^^ "P^^ ^ ^^ii '^easi high
a Fa -ra-phra*se, a loose m.
terpretation r,n^
r.^-^^-^^^^y<'f^»ererofrich
«• ^^,-r?n.taJge, ^tWre/
s. Fa -n-ty, likeness, equality
a. Far.ri-9ide, one who. mur.
ders his father
Or ta U fi / ' ««PPens ders his father
Or* «„ „__i '*'''r'^^s^ng fever, atnie. nr nfh^.^ j/^^^-L
a Op-por-tune, convenient
a O-ver-cast, c/ou^ferf
V. O-ver-come, to subdue
V. U-ver-flow, to run aver
V. U-ver-look, to supenntend
a u-ver-seer, a superintm-
dant: a parish officer
V. U.yer-ween, to think too
highly
V. O.ver-whelm, to crush
._ P.
• Accented on the first,
^. P^^-ci-fy, ^ a|»pea«
_ --'-"- J ^iUfUirioiemjit of
jever, ague, or other disease
a. ^a.T.tuz[, biassed in part onjp
a Far-ti-cle, a small portion c/
any thing ^
B. Par-vi-ty, smallness
a. Pas-sa-ble, possible to be
passed: tolerable
e- Pas-si-on,a7jg-^r.- hve
a. Pas-to-ral, rural, rustic
a. ^^Ai-eM, enduring \,,.ay
s. Pa-tTuarch,iJieheadofafZ
a Pa-tn-ot, a /orer 0/ Ziis coin,
try
s. Pa".tron.aige, swppor^ pro.
tection {-^^
V. Pa"-tron.ize, to prSt or
fi. Fau-91-ty, feuni^ss
V. Pay-a-ble, (fwe, iA«. fyyrrju to
be paid ^,^^
png to the
ectation of
s. Pe"-dan.tr
great learning
»?^«is38».
70
THE SCHOLAR'S
a l^e' -des-tal, ^ basis of a
piUar
s. Pe"-di-gree, descent from
ancestors [ment
8. Pe"-nal-ty, a fine or punish-
B. Pen-du-lum, a hanging
weight which vibrates
7. Pe"-ne-trate, to, dive into,
pierce
a> Pe"-ni-teiit, contrite for sin
s. Pen-si-on, a settled allowance
3, Pen-ta-gon, a fgure of Jive
sides
8. Pe"-nu-ry, extreme want
e. Per-fi-dy, treachery
V. Per-fo-rate, to pierce through
a. Pe"-ri-lou6, hazardous
8. Pe-ri-od, circuit : length of
duration
8. Per-ju-ry, false oath
a. Per-ma-nent, lasting
6. Per-qui-*site, something over
settled wages
8. Per-son-a^ge, a person of
distinction [person
a. Per-so-nal, belonging to a
V. Per-son-ate, to represent an-
other
a. Per-ti-nent, Jit, well adapted
a. Per-vi-ous, that may be
passed through
8. Pes-ti-len^e, the plague
V. p8"-tri-fy, to become stone
a. Pe"-tu-lant, sau£y, perverse
a. Phy"-*6i-cal, medicinal
s. Pi-e-ty, duty to the Almighty
8. Pin-na-cle, the summit of a
a. Pi"-te-ous, sorrowful [spire
a. Plau-'si-blc, seemingly fair
_ ni__//. A. .-. .• J
e« STiva - siiiii-iy, iiusrrauciu,
gaiety
a* Pie''-na-ry, full, entire
8. Ple"-ni-tude, ywZncai
a.. Plen-te-ous, abundant
s. Pleu-ri-sy, a disease
a. Pli-a-ble, easy to bend
s. Po-e-try, verse '
s. PoigTi-an-9y, sharpnesa
s. Po"-li-9y, prudence
s. Po"-li-ty, civU government
s. Po"-ly-gon, a figure of many
a. Pon-de-rous, heavy [anglat
a. Po"-pu-la9e, the vulgar
a. Po"-pu-lar, pleasing to the
people
V. Po"-pu-late, to people
a. Po"-pu-lous, well inhabited
s. Por-phy-ry, a fine spotted
marble
a. F6T-td^-b\e,that may be carried
s. P6r-ti-on, a part of
8. Por-trai-ture, a painted re-
semblance
a* Po"-'si-tive, sure, certain
a. FosUhii-mous, published of"
ter one^s death
a. Po-ta-ble,^< to dtiink
s. Po"-ver-ty, necessity, want
a. Pow-er-ful, mighty [practice
a. Prac-ti-cai, belonging tu
s. Pre-am-ble, introduction
a. Pre"-9e-dent, example
a. Pre"-9i-ous, valuable
s. Pre"-9i-pi9e, a steep place
a. Pre"-fer-en9e, the choice
s. Pre"-ju-di9e, Judgment be
forehand
s. Pre"-mi-se"s, houses, land
a. Pre-mi-um, a reward [church
s. Pres-by-ter, an elder of the
a. Vre-6^i-en(^e* forehioicledge
* pr. Prft'-fihe-ense. The ivvo er"i.
eluding syUablesof'tlio wonts preMtenoe
and omniscience R;f i"jHv;ully jironuuO
rovemmemi
^. ^re'^'si-dent, a rnler
9. 1 re -va-lent, prevailimr
a. Pre-vi-ous, going before
^ ™»a:ry.>«< m order
tJ^\ -n^i-tive, ancieiu
a. Prin-5i.pali chief
s. iTi -vi-leJge, ;»ecw/iar a<f.
vantage
SPELtmG ASSISTANT*
n
5 • '^^^' ^ 'urprisinff
thing, a wander
8. Promp-ti-tude, readiness
V. Fro -pa-gate, to spread a-
s. ^ro"-jpeT.ty, individual ri^ht f p:5^-'"^""*^a«*»«''-«ve//%
■ To^t'sTty zl^"^^'^"-- - ^ Vdent, ^o^^ before
P«-ri-fy, to mafe. c&an
s. Pu-ri-ty, unspotted i'trt»£«
s. 1 u-ri-tan, a sectart
V. Pu-tre-fy, ^ ro<
8- Py"-ra-mid, a pUlar termi.
ruumg in a point, whose
sides are triangles
Accented on the second,
a. Pa-9i"-fic, j,eace/M/
a. Pa-ren-taI,;?ertomiWto«^
a ?r;?-^^^ r^'-^^ [^-^
a. Pa.the'.t]c,moi.i;^<^
a. Pe-dan-tic, vain, conceited
I a. l'el-Iu.9id clear, bright
s. i er-spoctive, a distant vim
a. ^er-sua-sive,«JZeto;,er5«a^
s. Pe-ru-'sal, a rea^/tV^ orer
8. Pome.gra"-nate, a\w ^
8. PArt-man-teau* fl;rai;k;vy
s. Pre-ce-dfinno *.*^-^-.--.. ^
to pursue by law
®- Pfo' ;se-Iyte, a convert
a. Pros -pe-rous, successful
8. Pro"- van /1«- ^„_ T /. ''
- i- ^--'"^y ^utrig oerort
a. •Pr8-9ep.tive, instructive
%^^-9eP'tor, a teacher
8. £ro''.ven.der;/oo^/or ca^^/Js p,V^^ «^«^% [^a
8. Pro''-vi.den5ef diL pot^P^;:^^^^^^^^
tection tdentU p.! ? ^®°^' "^f^erunner
a. £ro';-vi-dent,c<^«^tou./f^^- ^^^^f.^-^^n^ ac?.«nc6meni
8. Psial-mo-dy, a siWzW „/• !' ^'6" ""Sive, introductory
a. Punc-tu-al. exact T' ^^'""^^"7^'' «^^*««/ [rfwci
>— Z "' -— '"" '^^M cr,-f£- tOiiO OUVS R pi-rt ft.„
n
tHfi SC!ttOLAll<S
fe-
V. Prb-hKbit, to /orWi
ft. Pro-li"-fic,/rui//itZ
\ii, Pro-mul-gate, to spread a-
broad
B. Pro-po-"sal, an offer
B. Pro-vi-"so, a stipulation
s. Pur-su-an9e, in consequence
D. Pur-su-ant, m;cording to or-
der
8. "PuT-vey-OT, one who provides
victuals
Accented on the last.
8. Pa"-li-sade, slight paling
V. Per-se-vere> to persist
V. Pre-ex-ist, to exist before
ft. Pre"-ma-ture, too soon said
or dow, too early
' Q.
Accented on the fxst.
8. Q,u4"-dran-g]e, a Jigure of
four sides
8. QMSi'-dTU-ipedf a four-footed
animal
a. Q,ua"-dru-plg, four-fold
V. Q,iia"-li-fy, to make Jit
s. Q,ua"-li-ty, kind^ sort
8. Quan-ti-ty, weighty portion
a. Quar-rel-some, inclined to
quarrel
6. Quar-ter-a"ge, quarterly al-
lowance
B. Que"-ru-lous, complaining
6. Ques-ti-on, an enquiry
8. Qui-e-tude, silence
a. Q,uin-tii-ple, five-fold
8. Quo-ti-ent, the number prO'
duced by division
Accented on ihe second,
a. Qua-dr4''-tic, belonging to
a square
8. Quan-da-ry, a doubt
a. Qui-es-9ent, resting
Accented on the last,
s. Q,ua"-ran-ti'net the space Cf
^days
R.
Accented on the first.
a. Ra-di-anf, bright^ shining
a. Ra"-di-cal, irwred
s. B.jr;-\e-ryt satirical mirA
V. Ra-re-fy, to make thin
8. Ra-ri-ty, any thing unconu
mon
V. Ra"-ti-fy, to confirm
a. Ra-ti-ofj reason or propor.
a. Ra"-ve-nous, greedy [itiow
V. Re-al-ize, to make real
s. Re"-9i-pe, a medical pre
scription
8. Re"-com-pen5e, reward
V. Re"-cre-ate, to divert
8. Rec-tan-gle, a right angle
V. Rec-ti-fy, to make right
s.. Rec-ti-tu-ie, moral honesty
8. Rec-to-ry, a church living
a. Re"-fer-en9e, allusion
8. Re-^gen-cy, government li
proxy
8. Re"-'gi-9ide, a kir^-killer
a. Re"-'gi-men, diet
ff. Re-'gi-on, a country
a. Re"-gis-ter, a record
a. K«". ;:u-iar, orderly
t yr. Ila'-^e-dk
^' ?*r'P"?**®» to put in order
a. Re"-Ia-tive, having relation
to
B. Re"-me-dy, medicine, cure
▼. Re".mi-grate, to remove
back again
8. Rf/'-ne-gade, an apostate
V. Re"-no-vate, to renew
a. Re''-pro-oate, lost to virtue
a. Re"-qui-»site, necessary
■ ^'';'si-den9e, dioelling-place
8 Re"-*si-due, remainder
»- Re"-*so-lute, determined
a. Re"-tro-grade, g-aingr hack-
wards
8. Re-tro-spect, a review or con-
sideration of things past
* ^''•^^'ren^ethonour^respect
a. Re"-ve'rend,worthyojf respect
s. Rftap-so-dy, tf;iW speech or
thoughts
B. RAe"-to-ric, zAe art of oratory
8. RAeu-ma-ti'sm, a painful
disorder
8. Ri"-di-culef, mockery
a. Rj^^-te-ous, virtuous
^ 5!""Sf®'^"^"s» over-Karsh
«. Ri-ot-pus, disorderly
*• J^'^'-^i-ble, exciting laughter
8. Ri"-tu-al, a 6oo/c ^ riies or
ceremonies
6 Ri-val-ry, competition
ft Ri"-vu-let, a /z«/e n'rcr
8. Rob-be-ry, r/ic/*/
8. Roy-al-ty, kingly dignity
8. I n-di-mei\ts,^rsi principles
SPELUNU ASSISTANT.
73
uuf-h-an, a 6rMta/ »nan
*kU-in-ous,ya//e7i ^o ruin
R uni-nate, <o r^'Zec/ on
• Ok w. Re-T«n'-u.
*?» HW'-e-KuIe, not Re<|'-«-kui&
?".
Accented on the second*
8. Re-9i-tal, rehearsal
8. Re-cord-er, a law-officer
a. Re-cum-bent, Zyi;^ dbim
V. Re-dou"-ble, to rfowWc again
a. Re-dun-dant, over/lowing
8. Re-fine-ment, an improv6^
ment
8. Re-fresh-ment, re/ie/; res^
a. Re-fuUgent, shining, splen.
a. Re.gard-les6, imttentive [did
8. Re-hear-sal, a repeating
V. Re-lin-quish, to pari with
6. Re.Iuc-tan9e, unwillingness
a. Ke-luc-tant, unwilling
8. Re-main-der, what is left
8. Re-mit-tanye, u return of
money [ing with
s. Ke-mon-stran9e, a reason-
V. Re-mon-strate,to reason un/h
s. Ren-coun-ter, an unexpected
adventure [tence
8. Ke-pen-tance, sorrow, peni
V. Re-ple".nish, to fill again
Re-ple"-vin, cr > , .
Re-ple".vy, ^ a law writ
a. Re-pri-'sal, a seizure in re.
compense
8. Re-pub-Iic, a comrnonweakh
a. Re-pug-nant, contrary to
8. Re-qui-tal, a recompense
s. Re-'sem.blan9e, likeness
V. Re-'sem-ble, to be like [Jury
8. Re-'sent-ment, a sense Q^tji.
s. Re-'sist-an9e, opposition
a. Re-spect-ful, sul^missice
a. Re-splen-dent, shining
8. tie-s^on-denUhe who answer H
s. Ke-tire-ment, a priva.e abo<h
8. Re-tren'ch-ment,aitesse-/Mntf
ja. B.o-maiUic, improbable, aZ
' ri surdffancifui
r
7i
THE SCHOLAR'S
ii
Axenied on the last.
V. Re<ad-mit, to let in again
V. Ke'COg'nize*t to acknowledge
V Re"-col-lect, to call to mind
V. Re"-com-mend, to praise to
another
V. J.le"-con-9ile, to settle disputes
V, Re-em-bark, to take ship-
ping again
V. Re-im-burse, to repay
V. Re-in-forye, to recrui.
V, Re-in-state, to restore to
possession
8. Jlen-dez-vousf, a place of
meeting
B. Re"-par-tee, a witty reply
V. Re-po*s-*sess, to get again
V. Re"-pre-hcnd, to censure
V. Re"-pre-"sent, to describe
V. Re"-pri-man(i, to chide
S.
Accented on the first.
8' Sa''-cra-ment, the holy com-
munion
V. Sa"-cri-fi5e, to offer up : to
destroy
8. Sa"-eri-le ge, church robbery
8. Sa"-la-ry, stated hire
a, Sa"-na-tivc, healing
V. Sanc-ti-fy, to make holy
8. Sanc-ti-on, ratification
a. Sanc-ti-ty, jBtciy
8. Sa"-ni-t}^ soundness of mind
a. Sa-pi-ent, wJtse, sage
V. Sa-ti-ate, to overfill
8. Sa"-tj-rist, a writer of satire
V. S<i"-tis-fy, to content
* lUodora \\mge has placed the ao-
oeut on the Jlrst syllable of ihia word—
vr. Rttk'-«(; iiize.
t or fi£n-de vo6<
a. Sa"-tur-ninet melant^l^
a. Sa-vou-ry, pUasiDg to ihd
smell or taste
a. Scan-da-lous, shameful
8. Scar-9i-ty, want of pU/Mn
V. Sca"-ri-fy, to lance the shA
8. Sca"-ven- ger^ a street cleana
8. Sce-ne-ry, imagery
8. SceTp-ti-^'i'amiUniversal doubt
8. Scri"-ve-ner, a notary [ful
a. Scru-^xi-louSyCautiouSfdoubt'
8. Scru-ti-ny, in^juiry
a. Scur-ri-lous, abusive
8. Sec-ta-ry, one of any sect
8. Sec-ti-on, a division
a. Se"-cu-lar, worldly
8. Se''-di-ment, what settles at
bottom
a. Se"-du-lous, industrious
8. Se"-m-toVt a member of par-
liament [other
8. Se-ni-or, one older than an-
a. Sen-si-ble, learned^ clever
a. Sen-si-tive, having feeling
a. Sen-su-al, given to pleasure
8. Sen-ti-ment, opinion
a. Se"-pa-rate, distinct [tonib
8. Se"-pul-chret, a grave, a
8. Ser-*ge-ant, an officer
8. Se-ri-e*s, order, course
a. Se-ri-ous, grave, solemn
a. Ser-pen-tine, winding
8. Ser-vi-tor, the lowest Tink
in a college
8. Ser-vi-tude, slavery [Umv
a. Set-tle-ment, a Jointure: co«
V. Sig-nal-ize, to make remarks
able [name
a. Sig-na-turo, a signing one^a
V. Sig-ni-fy, to make hwwn
a. Si"-mi-lar, abke
X .*!»; Seff ^>ii^w.
nelanchcl$
uiswg to ite
shameful
at of pjetuv
ance the skiA
t street cleana
gery
niversal doubt
I notary [ful
lutiouSfdoubt-
miry
busive
of any sect
vision
rldly
what settles at
ndustrious
aember ofpar"
[other
>lder than an-
medf clever
ving feeling
en to pleasure
pinion
istinct [tomb
a grave, a
I officer
*, course
ve, solemn
winding
', lowest 72N&
lavery {Umv
\ jointure: co*
make remarks
[name
signing on^a
ime known
ke
SPELLma ASSISTANT.
V.
a.
s.
s.
«. Si -nu-le, a coinpamon
y^ <^^urch prefermm ^^
"' 'n ';Sr ^^ ^-^Proprutyl
f* °°, -«-tude, lonely life \ed\t
I' »pe -gual, particular !•
e. pe-9i^e%akind,sori[ularlv\8'
!* °rfc -^J-men, an example L
a. opQe -ri-calf, round L
0. RpW'-ne.tic, cro.5.^f,A '
a »fn-Tuons, false, pretended
fi. tota-ti-on, a post, or place \
V. »U^.ma-tize, to brand wkhl
atsgrace |s.
;;:^g^jP u-late, to bar gain
•i«r.Bota'-jcr. t s/er-re-fcaJ.
75
S^a '-ta-'gem, an arHvl m.
ventvm /mT
&tu.di.pus, ^iVen to ,/JL
Sua -vi-ty, wc(rtn«M, «4
santness ^
Sub-ju.gate, to ortrcomc
Sub.se-quent,/o/fo«;tW
Sub-si-dy, a tax or trSvie
Sub-stan-tive, a nottn
Sub-sti-tute, to ;m< i„ ,j,
place of another
Sub-ter-fuige, shtft^pretence
dtately follows another
^^o-cn-lentr Juicy, maisi
^uc-ti-on, a sucking
feuf.fo-cate, to smother
QA "'l^'?? ' ^^V-murder
otit-ta-ble, agreeing, JU
feum-ma-ry, «W/, coticmc
Sump-tu-ous, ricA, co*%
^up-p e-ment, anaddUim
^up-pli-ant, one who inlreat»
>up.pli.cate, to beg
^^^-^6e-fy,theartofheaUne
wounds *
Sur-ro-gate, a deputy [food
toiw-te-nan9c, nowrw^wcTrf;
gy -co-phant, a flatterer
gym-me-try, proportion
«ym-pa.thize,toco7ufofett,6A
Sym-pa-tl^y, cowdbfewc
oym-pho-ny, WMstca/ har^
mony
Accented on the second.
Salt-pe-trc, a mineral salt
ocno-ias-tic, belonging to a
school ^
Se-ques-ter, to separate
w
THE SCHOLAR'S
•. Se-ra"-phic, angelic
V. So-li"-9it, to urget to entreat
a. So-no-rous, hmd or high
sounding
a. Spe-5i"-fic, jJCcnZiar
& Spec-ta-tor, a looker on
a. Stu-jpen-dous, vast^ wonder-
ful [humble
m. Sub-mis-sive, respectful^
B. Sub-pce-na, a writ of sum-
mons [scribes
s. Sub-scri-ber, one who sub-
fl. Sub-sis-ten§e, being: also
food [turn
8. Sub-ver-sive,<e7iJing'/ooi;er-
a. Suc-5ess-ful, lucky [order
a. ^MC-qeB-BiveithatfQllowsin
V. Sur-ren-der, to give up
B. Sur-vey-or, a superinten-
dant: a measurer of land
8. Sur-vi-vor, the longest liver
8. Sy-nop-sis, a brief view
Accented on the last.
B. Se"-re-nade, night music
V. Su-per-add, to add over and
abo^'ie
a. Su-per-fine, eminently fne
V. Su-per-scribe, to write on
the back
V. Su-per-sede, to set aside
V. Su-per-vi"se, to overlook
B. Te"'\e-BCopeiaglas8fordiB
iant objects
8. Tern-pe-ranc" ^-f-leration
a. Tem-pe-r ... . /^ , discreet
a. Tern-
iiy
T.
Accented on the fir si,.
may
be
Tan-^gi-ble, thai
touched
Tan-ta-iize, to baulk, to teaze
r=
a AS
O O
wnnight in figures
^ TQzlu.m-^G9L\belongingtoart
a. Te"-)ia-bie, that may be held
a. Ten-Jen-9y, ainiy drift
s. Te"-ne-ment, a house
8. Ter-ma-gant, a scold
V. Ter-mi-nate, to limits t't^^-ad
•a. Ter-ri-ble*, dreadful
V. Ter-ri-fy, to make afraid
a. Ter-ti-an, every third day
s. Tes-ta-ment, a will
V Tes-ti-fy, to witness
8. The-a-tre, a buHditg for
public shows
8. The-o-ry, speculation
a. Ti"-mo-rous, /ear/uZ
a. Ti"-tu-lar, in name only
V. To"-le-rate, to permit
a. Trac-ta-ble» ea.niy managed
8. TrB,"'^ge-dyiamournfulplay
a. Tra"-'gi-cal, sad, mxmmfvi
a. Trai-tor-ous, traitor-like
a. Tran-si-ent, passing awa^
s. TTea"-'che-iy, breach of faith
s. Trea -'su-rer, a keeper of
treasure [ney
s. ^Teo"-*su-Tyjaplaceforma-
a. Tre -mu-lous, trembling
a. Tri-an-gle, a figure of three
angles
a. Tri"-pli-cate, three-fold
a. Tri"-vi-al, of small cense*
quence [am
a. Tur-bu-lent, violent^ boister^
s. Tur-pi-tude, baseness
s. Tu-te-lar, one who protects
s. Tym-pa-ny, tt dropsy
* Ih this and tbe following woid, n
takes the sound of r«. It ii enomoos
tc eay tcrrable.
a
s,
&
a
8
V
8<
a
8.
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
glais/ordif
tbf.; liaeren
may be held
m, dryi
house
; scold
• limit, t'f&ii^
adful
ike afraid
t third day
wiU
tness
buHdifg for
ilation
•arful
ameonlg
permit
my managed
lournfulplay
'.df mourrfvl
•aitor-like
issivg away
>reach (f faith
a keeper of
[ney
place for mo-
trembliiig
gure of three
kreefoJd
small ccnse>
[oua
olentj bcisteT'
iseness
oho protects
iropsy
lowing word, n
It k enoiieoQS
a. Ty'^-pi-cal, emblematical
lu Ty "-ran-nou8, crue/, opprvs-
Mvc Iment
e. Ty"-ran-ny, cruel govem-
Accented on the second,
a Tes-td-tor, one who leaves a
will [lent
a, Tran-scen-dant, very excel-
a. Trans-pa-rent, cZear [ful
8.
S.
a
B,
a. Tri-um-phant, triumphing
Accented on the last.
a. Trans-ma-rine*, lying be-
yond sea
V. U.
Accented an the first.
Va-can-cy, an empty place
Va"-cu um, space void of
matter
Va"-li-ant, courageous
Va"-ga-bond, an idle stroller
s Va-ri-an^e, disagreement
a Va-ri-ous, different
a Vas-sal-a^ge, servitude
V Ve"-^ge-tate, to cause growth
a- Ve-}ie-men9e, earnestness
a Ye-he-ment, ferventj eager
^ Ve-hi-cle, that in which a
thing is carried
a. Ven-di-ble, saleable
a Ve"-nom-ous, poisonous
V. Ve"-ne-rate, to esteem, to
reverence [lieart
8. Ven-tri-cle, a cavity in the
V. Ven-ti-late, to air, to fan
a. Ven-ture-some, daring
V. vV'i'i-.fy, to prove true
77
a. Ver-s^.tWe, changeable
V. Ver-si fy, to turn into verm
8. Ver-si-on, a translation
a. Ver-ti-cal, over head
B. Ve"-te-ran, serving long, old
B. Vi"-ca-ra^ge, the benefice of a
vicar [vice
a. Vi".9i-ous, toickedj full (f
B. Vic-to-ry, conquest
_ r~-;-"»-*«' L/*** S" Vic"-tM-als,/oorf
a. Tre-rnen-dous, awful,dread- s. yi"-'gi.hn^e, watchfulness
i" „'!:"^!' ""J^jnent-seat a. Vi;;Jgi.lant, active, watchful
a. Vi"-go-rou8, lively, stmt
V. Vi".li-fy, to abuse [coTne
a. Vin-9i.ble, that may be aver-
V. ym-di~cdite,tojustify,to clear
V. Vi-o-Iate, to break or trans-
gress
s. 'Vi-o-lenqe, force, oppression
a. Vi-o-l( \t, furious, forcible
a. Vir-tu-oue, marally good
a. Vi".ru-lent, hurtful, infee-
turns
a. Vi"-'si-ble, that may he seen
8. Y[y*m.on, the faculty of see-
ing, a phantom [siffkt
*^. Tnm&sudroea.
a. Vi"-"su-al, pertaining to die
V. Vi"-ti-ate, to >rrupl
a. Vo"-la-tile, airyy light
a. 'Vo"-\u-hle, fluent of speech
s. Vo-ta-ry, owe devoted
a. Ul-ti-mate, i/ie Zasi
a. Unc-tu-ous, ot7y
V. Un-du-late, tojlow like toavcs
a. U-ni-for , regular
8. U-ni-o , agreement
s. U-ni-ty, concord
s. U-ni-verse, the whole world
s. Ur-*gen-9y, ^ pressing case
s. U-'su-rer, one who lend-! at,
-•ji 1 ' . _
s. Ut-ter-ange, speech
«o
»i*'
THE SCHOLAR'S
AccetUed on the second.
ad. Ver-b4-tim, word for word
«. Ver-ti-go, a giddiness
B. Vke-^ge-rent, one who acts
for another
a. Vin-dic-tive, revengeful
B. Vol-ca-no, a burning mcnin-
tain that emits flames,
stones, <^c.
a. Un-daunt.ed,/far?m
a. Un-fei^n-ed, real, sincere
a. Un-time-ly, unseasonable
a. Un-wiel-dy, unmanageable
a. Un-wor-thy, not deserving
B. U-surp-er, one who seizes
that which is not his own
W.
V
Accented on the last.
"Vo"-lun.teer, one who enters
willingly: a soldier of his
own accord
(Jn-de-9eive, to set right
cJn-der-go, to suffer
^n-der-mine, to sap, to in-
jure secretly
Accented on the finL
P "W-ig.ge-ry, drollery
8. War-ri-or, a military man
s. WesL-ri-nesB, fatigue
a. Wea-n-8ome, fatiguing
*• Whim.si.ca],/a// offanciea
s. Wi".dow-er, a man whoso
wife is dead
6. Wil-der-ness, a desert
ad. Wil-ful-ly, on purpose
a. Won-der-ful, astonishing
s. Wret9h-ed-ness, misery
Y.
s. Yeo-man-ry, the body (^yeo-
men
Z.
ad. Zea"-lou8-ly, wiihpassumm
ate ardour
s. Z&-di-ac, the twelve signs m
the heavens
WORDS OF FOUR SYLLABLES.
If
Accented on the first.
a. Vc-9ep-ta-ble*, agreeable:
seasonable
PtTtMOt
Speech.
s. Ac-9es-sa-ry, an abettor
8. Ac-cu-ra-cy, exactness
s. A"-cri-mo-ny, sharpness:
severity of temper or language
a. Ad-mi-ra-ble, worthy of ad.
miration
.h«-^°2?L5r:!fff*TP'*«^«' !h« accent on the finrt. he nntv^ti^^^^
"■■\- *•?"■»-.<■•■■«>
IV.
on the finL
drollery
» military man
% fatigue
\e, fatiguing
d,fuU offamiea
% a man wJioto
id
is, a desert
on purpose
1, astonishing
nees, misery
the body cfyeo^
jr, mihpassion^
troelve sigra to
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
n
ss.
an abettor
exactness
sharpness e
^ or language
worthy qfacU
notWf fha«im ill~.
y to Johtuon aiii
ale.
t. Ad-mi-ral-ty, the supreme
naval agke
B. Ad-ver-sa-ry, an enemy
* ^',;?.""C"l-t"re, husbandry
V. A"-Ti.e-iiate,to es<mng-e/n>m
B. Al-le-go-ry, a./^rc in r^.
tone
%. A-mi-a-ble, /ore/y, charming
a. A"-mi.ca-ble, /n«iJ/y
part. A"-ni-mat-ed, s;;iri/ei, d,
lively [order of the brain a
B. A -po-pIex-v,tia7^erowsdw. -
a. Ap-pli-ca-ble, Mai may be
aj^lied, suitable
a. Ar-bi-tra-ry, not bound by
Jaw [building
B. Ar-cAi-tec-ture, the art of
8. Att-di-to-ry, an assembly of
hearers
a.
V.
8.
a.
8.
8.
a.
8.
8.
V.
8.
Accented on the second.
V. Ab-bre-vi-ate, to shorten
V. A.ho"-mi-.naite, to detest [diet
a. Ab-ste-mi-ous, temperate in
B. Ah-auT^dUy, foolishness
V. Ac-9e"-le.rate, to hasten
& Ac-jes-si-ble, approachable
V. Ac-com-mo-date, to adjust^
to fit: lend or supply unth
V. Ac-com-pa-ny, to Join with
a. Ac-com-plish-ment, an ac.
quirement: a completion
V. Ac-cu-mu-late, to heap up
R. Ac-know-ledJg-ment, cmi.
fession: gratitude
s. Ac-ti"-vi-ty, nimblmess
V. Ad-mi"-nis.ter, to give to
a. Ad-mis-si-ble, that may be
admitted
G. Ad-mis-si-on, access
a. A-do-ra-ble,tf>or% <f honour
a Ad-ver-si-ty, affixntitm s.
* Ad-ver-ten-9y, attention %.
a.
a.
8.
a.
a.
a.
a.
8.
&
8.
V.
Ad-ver-ti*8«-raent,j»MWi: m»
tice
Ad-vi-'sa-ble,;f/ to be done
A-dul-te-rate, to reduce tn
Quality
Af-fec-ti-on, love, kindness
Af-fir-nia-tive, that whith
affirms ^/y
Af-llic-ti-on, trouble, calctmu
A-^gi".|i.ty, nimbleness
A-gra ri-an, relating to land
A-gree-a-ble, pleasing
A-la"-cri-ty, willir~
readiness
Al-le.^gi.an9e, duty ._, „»^.
Al-le-vi-ate, to ease, to soften
Al-ter-na-tive, a choice of
two things only [resentative
Am-bas-sa-dor, a state rep-
Am-bi"-gu-ous, doubtful
Am-bi".ti-on, thirst afief
power
Am-bi"-ti-ous,5Tcerfy of ha.
nour: aspiring, proud
A-me-na-ble, subject to
Ani-phi".bi.ous, living both
in land and water
A-na"-lo-gous, resembling
A-na".loJgy, resemblance
A-na"-ly.6is, a separation tf
the parts
An-a'[-to-my, dissection
An-ni-hi-late, to destroy vU
t&rly [an annuity
An-nu-i-tant, one who ery'oyt
An-nu-i-ty, a yearly alloia.
«wce [name
A,no"-ny.iT.ous, without a
An-ta"-go-nist, an opponent
hand [version
An-ti"-pa-thy, a natural a.
An-ti"-qui-ty, ancienitiesa
80
«. Anx-i-e-t^
THE SCHOLAR'S
-i-e-tv, trouble of mind
B. A-po"-lo-'gy,a defence orex-
'' cuse [rfietoric : a comma
8. A-pos-tro-phe, a Jigure in
V. Ap-pre-9i.ate, to estimate
V Ap-pro-pri-ate, to consign
to any particular use
a. Ap-prox-i-mate, near to
Q. Ap-pur-te-nanje, an appen-
<%e [numbers
e. A-rith-me-tic, the science of
a. Ar-ti"-cu-late, distinct
8. Ar-til-le-ry, heavy canmm
8. As-9en-si-on, a rising
& As-pe"-ri-ty, roughness^
harshness of speech
8. As-per-si-on, slander
V. As-sas-si-nate, to murder
secretly
a. As-si"-du-ous, diligent
V. As-si"-mi-late, to make alike
V. As-so-ci-ate, to join with
8. Aa-\xo".\oJ^^f(yretelli^igby
the stars
a. As-tro"-no-my, the science
of the heavenly bodies
8. A-tro-ci-ou8, vncked^ heinous
V At-te".nu-ate, to lessen
a. Au-dsL-^i-ouByboldf impudent
8. A-ver-si-on, hatr&i
a. Au-ri"-cu-lar, private, told
in secret
q» Au-spi"-9i-ou8, liappy^ pros-
perous, fortunate
n. AU'.Bte"-n-ty severiiy^cruelty
^ Au-tho"-ri-ty, legal power
Accented m the third.
8. AC'^i-dGn-tal, happening by
& A"-do-le8-sen5e, state <f
^jCiUh
8.
a.
a.
a.
6.
S.
S.
8.
S.
a.
s.
a.
8.
a.
8.
a.
8.
a.
V.
a.
s.
s.
a.
a.
Af-fi-da-vit, a deposiiion on
oath
An-te-fe-dent, going befon
A"-po-plec-tic, relating tit
an apmlexy
Ap-pre-hen-sive, fearful^
sensible
Ar-bi-tra-toi, a judge
B.
Accented on the second,
Bar-ba"-ri-ty, cruelty
Ba-ro"-rae-ter, a weather^
glass [soldiers
Bat-ta"-li-on, a body offotit
Be-a"-ti-tude, blessedness
Bel-li"-^ge-rent, engaged in
war [ness
Be-ne"-&-^enge,activegood'
Be-ne"-fi-9ent, doing good
Be-ne"-vo-lence, goodwill
Be-ne"-vo-lent, kind
Be-nig-ni-ty, sweetness if
disposition
Bi-en-ni-al, lasting two years
Bi-o"-gra-phy, a history of
lives [herbs
Bo-ta*'-ni-cal, belonging to
Accented on the third.
Bas-ti-na-do, to beat severe^
Be-a-ti"-fic, thai is blessed
C.
Accented on the firsU
9e''-Ii-ba-9y, sing-Ze life
9e"-re-mo-ny, a form, a rita
M]!ha"-ri-ta-bl€, benevolent
Corn-meii-ta-ry, an inicr
preiation or exposition
Com-mis-sa-ry, a civil oj^t^
8.
B.
a.
8.
a.
a.
&
&
&
a.
a.
SrELUNG ASSISTANT.
8a
deposition en
t, going before
;, relating to
ivc, fe^irful
ajudge
he second,
cruelty
, a weather-
[soldiers
I body of f 01)1
blessedness
t, engaged in
[ness
Q^active good-
doing good
e, ^oodtoiU
, kind
'weetness ^
ing two years
a history of
[herbs
belonging to
\e third.
heat severettf
i is blessed
e first,
^le life
form, a rit6
'benevolent
an inter
position
t civil cfffitji
& Com-mon-al.ty,M€ comwion
people [compared
a. Com-pa-ra-ble, that may be
8. Com-pe-ten-5y, sufficiency
a. Com-pli-ca-ted, intricate
a. Con-quer-a-ble, that may he
conquered
e. Con-tro-ver-sy, dispute
8. Con.tu-ma-9y, stubbornness
** ^°!?"^"''"®"'>^' reproach
e. Co"-roUla-ry, an inference
B. Cor-j)u-leii-9y, hulkiness of
a. Cor-ri-%i-bIe, that may be
amended
a. CTe"-di-t2L-h\ey of good repute
a. Cus-tom-a-ry, usual
Accented on the second,
a. v>ii=da".."ve-rous, ghastly
s. Ca-Ia"-mi-ty, misfortune
jS. Ca-li"-di-ty,^eai^af
I V. Ca-lum-nr-ate, tc slander
E. Ca-pa-9i.ous, ividCf large
V. Ca-pa"-9i.tate, to enable
e. Ca-pa"-9J-ty, ability
V, Ca-pi".tu-Iate, to surrender
a. Ca-pri"-9i-ous, humoursome
*, Cap-ti"-vi-ty, imprisr^:^j:ru
t. Car-ni"-vo-rour feeding on
fiesh
8. Ca-tas-tro-phe, an unhappy
event or accident
e, 9e-le"-bri-ty, renovm
a 9e.le"-ri-ty, swiftness
a, 9e-ies-ti-ai, heavenly
a. 9eii-so-ri-ous, apt to censure
a. 9en-tri"-fu-gal, flying from
the centre [the centre
% 5eri-tri"-pe-tai, tending to
•. 9er-ti"-fi-cate, a wriUen tes-
timony
s. 9es-Ba-ti-on, a leaving 'ff
V. C/ta-rac-ter-ize, to describe
e. 9hi-ca ^e ryf cimningftrioh>
ery
a. CAi-me"-ri-cal, imaginary '
a. CW-rurJgi-cal, relating tc
surgery
s. 9ir-cum-fer-er 99, the mec^
sure round any citcuiier
}^y [ns<a
s. 91-vi' -li-ty, kindness, poliie-
V. Co-a""gu-late, to congeal
a. Co-er-9i-on, restraint
s. Co-he-ren-9y, agreement
a. Co-in-9i-dent, happening to-
gether \iine
a. Col-la"-te-ra], out of the right
s. CoI-Ia-td-on, a repa^
s. Co\-\eC'ii~or\JMngs gcUheretk
s. Col-le-^i-an, a member (^
coUege
a. Col-lo-qui-al,reZ(atfi?^ to con.
versation
8. Col-lu-'si-on, a deceitful a-
greement
a. Com-bus-ti-ble, apt to take
fire
s. Co-me-di-aii, a stage-player
V. Com-me".mO'rate, to cele-
^raie [worthy
a. Com-mend-a-ble, praise-
a. Com-men-su-rate, :/ eqtud
measure
V. Com-mi"-*se.rate, to pity
8. Com-mis-ei-on, a trust
a. Com-mo-di-ous, convenient
s. Com-mo"-di-ty,»ierdAtfrk/izfl
s. Com-mu-ni-cant, one who
receives the sacrament
s. Oom-mu-ni-on, the hok/ sa-
crament [genenfi
B. Com-mu-ni-ty, society in
TIIE SCHOLAR S
a. Com-pa"-i-a-tive, implying
comparison [paring
B, Coin-pa"-ri-son,acio/'c(wi-
a. Oom-pa"-ti-blc, consistent
toith
n. Com-pen-di-ous, short
a. Com-pen-di-um, an ai>n(fc--
tnent
& Com-pe"-ti-tor, a rival
a Com.pla-9en-§y, pleasure,
civility [rnent
a Com-ple-ti-on, accomplish-
8. Com-po-' si-tor, one who sets
type for the press
B. Com-pul-sion, /orce
s. Com-punc-ti-on, remorse of
conscience
B. Con-9ep-ti-on, id€% «^c.
B, Con <6S'Si-on, a grantinf
V. Con-9i"-li.ate, to reconcue ',
a. Con-co"-mi-tant,w«itea ivlih
s. Con-cre-ti-on, agrom-n.ra-
gether
a Con-den-si-ty, thickness
V.
a.
e.
s.
s.
s.
s.
a.
V.
a.
a.
a.
s.
a.
s.
s.
s.
s.
a.
s
di}
(s.
.n-<'-
a Con-di"-ti-on, natur.
sition, rank
V. Con-fe"-de-rate, to league
s. Con-fes-si-on, acknowledg-
^^t [with
a Con-for-mi-ty, compliance
a Coi for-ma-ble, sni fable
a Con-^ge-ni-al, agreeing in
disposition [with
V. Con-gra"-tu-late, ?o r^oice
a Con-gru-i.ty,^Z7iess
a Con-iunc-ti-on,ay(nm7Mr/o.
g"ewcr
a Con-nec-ti-on, wnion
a Con-nu-bi-al, belonging to
marriage
a Con-si"-^ «>^r^^o ^■»^-^»'^£..j L
a Con-so-Ia-ble, easUy com
forici
a.
s.
V.
a.
s.
V.
s.
s.
s.
V.
fi.
Con-so".Ii-date, to combtm
Con-6pi"-cu-ous, easy to be
Con-spi"-ra-9y, « piot [seen
Con-sti"-tu-ent, an elector
Con-struc-ti-on, a building
Con-sump-ti-on, waste: a
disease
Con-ta--'gi-on, a pestilence
Con-ta-^gi-ous, infectious
Con-ta"-ini.nate, to corrupt
Con-tem-pla-tive, thoughtful
Con-temp-ti-ble, mean
Con-temp-tu-ous, sc&rnful
Con-ten-ti-on, strife
Con-ti"-gu-ou8, adjoining
Con-tor-ti-on, a twist
Con-trac-ti-on, a drawing
together
Con-tri"-ti-on, penitence
Con-tu si-on, a bruise
Con-ve-ni-ent, suitable
Con-ven-ti-on, an assembly
Con-ver-si-on, a changing
Con- vex-i-ty,a circuLarform
Con-vi"-vi-al, social^ festive
Con- vul-si-on,siro7ig- motion
Co-o"-pe-rate, to act jointly
Cor-po-re-al, bodily
Cor-rec-ti-on, punishment t
amendmeni
Cor-ro"-bo-rate, to conjim
Cor-ro-'si-on, a gnaioing
Cor-rup-ti-on, putrefacitm
Cre-den-ti-ais, letters of re»
commendation [lief
Cre-du-li-ty, easiness of be
Cri-te-ri-on, a mark ofjud&
ment
Accented on the third,
i~<
vir-cum-ja-yciit, lyhig it*
round
Co-a-les«9en9e, un%(m
to comtrtnt
, easy to ht
I plot [seen
an elector
ahuildirig
waste: a
oestilence
nfectious
, to corrupt
thoughtful
mean
:, scornful
ife ^
'djoining
wist
■ drawing
litence
raise
liable
I assembly
ihaTiging
zyXarform
ialf festive
fig motion
tct Joinih
■y.
vishment t
y coTtfiria
latoing
refaction
irs of re*
[lief
ess of be
i ofjudg^
iird,
lyhig c
um
SPELLtNG ASSISTANT.
«. Co-e-ter-nal, eternal with
«. Co-ex-is-tent, existing with
a. i^oin-pre-hen.sive,/u«
s. Cor-re-6pon-den5e, inter.
course by letters
a. Cor-re-spon-dent, one who
corresponds
D.
Axented on the first.
a. D6"-li-ca-cy, neatness, nice-
ness
*• ^es-pi-ca-ble, worthless
*• ^9„ ;'sul-to.ry, unsettled
a- iJi -la-to-ry, Loitering
a. ^^-V^-t^-h\e,liabletoc(mtest
a- ^^^s-BO'lMJoie, admitting Sep.
aration f^^^
5°!;-""'-to-ry, a sleeping.
8- IJy -sen-te-ry, a looseness
Accented on the second.
V. De-ca".pi.tate, to behead
a. -Ue-jen-ni-al, lasting ten
years *
®- ]^e-9ep.ti-on, a deceiving
B. l>e-9i".»gi.on, a determinins
a. De cla".ra.tive, affirmative
9- i^e.cIen-si-on, diminution
6. De cli"-vi.ty, descent
e. De~coc4i.on,aboilingdoum
e. De-cre".pi.tude, old age
a. JJe.du.91.bIg, drawn from
fi- JJe-ducti-on, abatement
e. ■L>e.fec.ti.on,/ai/wre
a. De-fi-na-ble, that may be ex.
plained
a. De-fi"-9i.ent, M;aniimr
a. De-fi".ni.tive, decisive I
s. Oe.^Mc.\i.oii,aflmvingfrnn}
**• Yp-ior-mi-ty, ugliness '
« l>e-'ge"-ne-rate, to stow
tporte °'
B.
a.
V.
a.
V.
a.
s.
S.
V.
a.
V.
s.
&
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
a.
83
De-jec-ti-on, loumess qfspi,
De.\ec.t^,Ue,delighiful [Hit
De. i".be-rate, to think
i>e-Ii"-9i-ous, sioeet
De-li"-ne-ate, to describe
De-li -ri^us, light.headed
JJe.mo"-cra.9y, government
by the people [drtg
De-no .mi-nate, to give
name to r^^
De.plo.ra.bIe, sad, lamenta*
iJe-po'^.pu-Iate, to unpeople
De-pra"-vi-ty, corruption of
manners
De-pre-9i.ate, to undervalue
De.pres-si.on,/orctng- doim
iJe-rj'.va-tive, derived from
JJe-ri"-si.on, a mocking
De.'si-ra-ble, to be wished for
De-'ser-ti.on, a forsaking
De-sp0n.den.9y, despair
De-tec-ti.on, a finding out
De-ten-ti.on, a detaining
De.ter-mi.nate, limited
De.tes-ta-ble, odious
De-trac-ti-on, scandal
De-vo.ti-on, piety
Dnx.te"-ri.ty, expertness
Di.a"-go-na], a line frrm
angle to angle
Di-a'^-me-ter, the line which
divides a circle equally
Dif.fu.»si.on,c/wpersion{/oaf
DiJges-ti.on, dissolving (f
Di-gres-si.on, o going faorr
Di.men.si-on, buUc, extent
Di.o".9e-san, a bishop
Di.rec.ti.on, aim, course, ii^
Di-recto-ry, a book directing
Dis-com.fi.ture, overthrow
Djs-con-so-Iate, cornfortiea$
V.
s.
a.
s.
a.
s.
s.
s.
s.
a.
la.
Is.
8.
8.
8.
94
THE SCHOLAR'S
V, Dis-coun-te-nan9e, to dis-
courage
«. Dis-cr» '-ti-on, prudence
V. Di>.cri".mi"Tr\te, to distin-
^ish bettueen
B, Dis-cus-si-on, examination
a Dis-junc-ti-on, a dii^joining
8. Dis-Ioy-al-ty, unfaithfulness
s. Dis-rais-si-on, a sending
away
B. Dis-pa"-ri-ty, inequality
s. D'!s-pen-sa-ry, a medicinal
warehouse [tering
B. Dis-per-si-on, the act of scat-
V. Dis-qua"-li-fy, to make unfit
8 Dis-qui-e-tude, restlessness
s. Dis-sec-tion, anatomy
V. Dis-se"-mi-nate, to scatter
s. Dis-sen-si-on, strife
a. Dis-si"-mi.lar, unlike
8. Dis-syl-la-ble, a word of two
syllables
B. Dis-tinc-ti-on, a difference
B. Dis-tor-ti-on, a twisting
V. Di-ver-si-fy, io vary
8. Di-ver-si-ty, variance
s. Di-vi"-ni-ty, the Godhead
a. Di-yi"-'si-ble, that may be
divided
B. 'Do-ci"-\i'ty,readi7iess to learn
B, Do-na- ti-on, a gift
s. Dox-o"-lo.'gy, a song of
thanksgiving
B. Dxxc-ii" 'Yuiy^pjiancy
B. Du-pli"-ci-ty, ^deceit
s. I)u-ra-ti-on, length of con-
tir^mnce
8. Des-pe-ra-do, a desperatt
person
a. De"-tri-mton-ial, iryuriaiM
a. Dis-af-fec-ted, averse from
s. Bis-a-gree-ment, a differ.
ence
a. Dis-con-tent-ed, dissatisfied
V. Dis-con-ti"-nue, to leave iff
V. Dis-in.he"-rit, to cut off by
will {reverent
a. Dis-re-spect-ful, uncivil^ ir.
E.
Accented on the third.
— .. . ..5.,. „5J,J. JJ„^J.^J^
in dialliTig
Accented on the last,
s. Ef-fi-ca-9y, ability^ force
a- E'MiJgi-ble,^i to be chosen
a. E"-niis-sa-ry, a spy^ a secret
agent
s. E"-pi-cu-ri"sm, luxury
s. E"-pi-lep-sy,coni?M/stoni^{ft
loss of sense
a. E".qui.ta-ble,yws/, candid
a. Ex-e-cra-ble, hateful
a. Ex-ein.p{a*ry , towthy of imi-
tation
a. Ex-o-ra-ble, easy to be in.
treated
a. Ex-pi-a-ble, that may be a*
ionedfar
a. Ex-pli-ca-bk, explainable
Accented on the second,
a, E-bri-e-ty, drunkenness
s. E-co"-no~my, good manage-
ment [booh
s. E-di' '-ti-on, impression of a
a. Ef-fec-tii-al, efficacious
a. Ef-fe"-mi-nate, womanish
a. Ef-fi"-9i-ent, causing effects
c iUx~iu.~ sj-'uii, a pouring jt/ria
a. E-gre-^^i-ous, reTnarhable
B.
a
: desptraU
ir^'urioua
verse/rom
, a differ-
dissatisfied
to leave o^
cut off by
[reverent
uncivil, tr^
? last,
y, force
' he chosen
py, a secret
ixury
ulsion with
!, candid
ful
'thyofimU
to he ill'
Tiay be a*
ainahle
econd.
mess
J manage'
[booh
>sion of a
'ious
manish
ng effects
'I'lgjvria
wkahle
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
85
a E-jec-ti-on, a casting out
a. E-la"-bo-rate,^7iw/ierf with,
eleganrCflabourt anddUigence
8. E-iec- tl-on, a choosing
B. E-lec-to-rate, a Oerman
principality
a. El-lip-ti-cal, ovaUUke
V. E-lu-9i-date, to explain
V. E-man-9i-pate, to/i^ecfrom
slavery [sity
ft E-mer-'gen-9y,su^n n£ces-
6. E-mis-si-on, a sending forth
tt. E-mol-li-ent, assuaging
fl. E-mo^'-lu-ment, profit
s. E-mo-ti-on, disturbance of
mind
a. Em-pha"-ti-cal, /orctWe
s. Eii-co-mi-um, praise
8. E-nor-mi-ty, heinousness
8. En-tfiu-*si-a*sm, false in-
spiration
V. E-va' -po-rate, to steam ma
s. E-va-*si-on, excuse, sh-Ui
a. E-ven-tu-al, in the end
V. Ex-a^gJge-rate*, to cntor^
V. Ex-as-pe-rate, to enrage
s. Ex-9ep-ti-on, exclusion, the
thing or person excepted
s. Ex-clu-*si-on, a shutting out
V. Ex-cru-9i-ate, to torture
8. Ex-cur-si-on, a ramble
8. Ex-e"-cu-tor, one who exe-
cutes the last will of another
V. Ex-em-pli-fy, to illustrate
s. Ex-em p-ti-on, privilege
s. Ex-er-ti-on, effort [fu\
V. Y,x-h\"-[2i.x^te,to make cheer-
V. Ex-o"-ne-rate, to unload
a. Ex-or-bi-tant, extravagant
s. Ex-or-di-um, a beginning
s. Ex-pan-si-on,<z spreo^i/^oT/f
V. Ex-pa-ti-ate, to enlarge on
ft tjn-thix-'si.Rst, one who thinks] Si. Ex-pe-di-ent, proper
hijnself inspired
V. E-nu-nie-rate, to reckon up
a. E-pis-co-pal, belonging to a
bishop
a E-pi".to-me, an abstract
8. E-qua''-li.ty, likeness
8. E-qui"-va-lent, of the same
value
a. E-qui",vo-''al, doubtful
V. E-qui"-vc-cate, to dissemble
V. ^-ra'-di-ca ;e, to root out
8. E-rec-ti-on, a raising up
a. Er-ro-ne-ons, full of errors
8. E-rup-ti-oii, a breaking forth
c. E-8cut9h-e-on, a coat of arms
a. Es-sen-ti-al, necessary
8. E-stab"-lish-ment, a settle-
a. E-the-re-al, belonging io the
V. E-va"-cu-ate, to empty
8. E-yan-'ge-list^ an apostle
s. Ex-pe-ri-en9e, practical
knowledge
8. Ex-plo-*si-on, a ^oud burst
a. Ex-po"-*si-tor, an explainer
V. Ex-pos-tu-late, to reason
8. Ex-pul-si-on, a driving out
ad. Ex,-tem-iK)-Te,without study
s. Ex-t3ii-si-on, an extending
V. Ex-te"-nu-ate, to lessen
a. Ex-te-ri-or, outward
V. Ex-ter-mi-nate, to root out
a. Ex-tinc-ti-on, a putting ota
a. Ex-tor-ti-on, exacticn
s. Ex-trac-ti-on, a drawing out
a. Ex-tra-ne->>u , ■•eign
a. Ex-tra"-va-gef5t, wasteful
s. Ex-tre"-nii -tv, utmost parts i
grKuiesL distress
s. Ex-trn-'ei-on, a thrusting out
, fi. Ex-u-be-rant,wgr-a&t/?ktowf
4i
pr. Egz-t^d je-rate.
«0
THE SCHOLAR'S
iccerued on the third.
a. E-■vAn-c^i^e^^ vanisnxm
a. iiu-ro-pe-an, belonging .0
F.
Accented on the Jtrsu
** i^,:*""^®"-5y» windiness
a. i^o-Ii-a-ted, Zeavc<i
a. For-mi-da-ble, temiZc
s.
s.
s.
6.
S.
S.
Accented on the second.
8.
• ).
•• Fa-ce-ti-ous, «m«y
V. Fa-5i"-li.tate, to make easy
8. Fa.9i".li-ty, easiness
«• Fal-la-9i-ous, deceitful
«. Fa-mi"-Ii.ar,/ree
8. Fa-na".ti.9i'sni, re/^^ws .,
frenzy ' ***
a. Fan-tas-^i-cal, whimsical
*• Fas-ti"-di.ous, disdairful
a Fa-ta"-li.ty, rfes^my
®- J[*»-cun-di-ty,/rwi^Z7iew
*■ *^®"""-5J-tyi happiness
*• Fe-lo-ni-ous, viLlanous
s. Fer-ti"-li-ty, abundance
B. Fes-ti"-vi-ty, g-ate^y
*- Fic-ti"-ti-ous, counterfeit,
Fri-'gi".di-ty, coZtltm
Fru-^a"-li.ty, thrfttneti
Fru-i"-ti-on, enjoyment
Frus-tra-ti-on, disappoint
ment
Fu-ti"-li.ty, silliness
Fu-tu-ri-ty, tlie time to com
G.
Accented on the second,
Gar.ru".li.ty, talkativeness
Gen-ti"-li.ty, good breeding
'Ge-o".gra-phy, descHption
of the earth
'Ge-o"-me-try, iJie art of
measuring
Gra-da-ti-on, step by step
Gram-ma-ri-an, one skilled
in grammar
GTdL-ni"-vo.To\is, feeding on
grain
Gra-tu-i-ty, a free gift
Gr^-gdi^ri-oustgoing injlooks
or herds
H.
false, imaginary
e. Fi.de"-Ii-ty, trustiness
s. FIu.i"-di-ty, the state ofjow
ing
** |,'°^-"^^"-Ji-ty. pr^'ciser^ss
»• For-ma-ti-on, a forming
** ^or-tu-i-tous, accidental
* Foun-da-ti-on, the basis
"* *J*-'gi"-^i-ty. briitleness
fc Fra-ter-ni-ty, society «
a.
Accented on the first
Ha"-bi-ta-ble, that may be
inhabited
He"-te-ro~dox, contrary to
the established opinion
ITo^-nour-a-ble, worthy (f
honour
flbs-pi-ta-ble, kiTidto stran-
gers
Accented on the second.
Wo V.<H 1: ~.^_x -7 .1 .
'J"-" ~" "ii^i^i^iilj CCGllilllf'
ria-bi"-tu-al, customary
Ha-bi"-tu-ate, to accustom (9
a. Ha
a. He.
re
6. Hej
B. Hi.]
B. His.
to
a. His.
a. Ho-]
s. Hos
a. Hu-i
8. Hu-]
8. Hu-i
a. Hy-(
8. Hy-j
tm
8.Hy-p
8.^y.j
a. Hys-
fis
Ac(
a. Ho"-
a. Hy-n
mai
Ace
B, r'-di-.
a Ig-no.
a. I"-mi.
imit
& Im-po
a In-ter
a. In-ter
a In-ter-
a In-ti-n
a In-tri-(
a In VT«%'«^
a Ju-di-(
Jusii
SPELLING ASSIJTANT.
87
ccHdntu
ihfiftine$s
'njoyment
( disappoint
lliness
e time to corns
he second,
aJkeUivene38
^ood hree^ng
Tf description
tlie art of
tep by step
, one skUled
% feeding on
'•eegift
nnginJUxki
e first
lat may te
contrary to
ypinion
worthy cf
id to straU'
second.
T_^l_;
lomary
tccustomCa
«». Har-mo-ni-ous, melodious
a. He'Te".ti~c2L\,addictedtohe-
■r/^^y , [six feet
& Hex-a"-me-ter, a verse of
*• JJj-Ja"-ri-ty, cheerfulness
B. His-to-ri-an, a writer ofhis-
. __f<^ [history
a. lIis-to"-ri-cal, belonging to
a. Ho-mo"-lo-gous,proporiion-
B. Hos-ti"-ii-ty, open war [al
a. ^u-mf-nutyjellow-feeling
B. Hu-mi"-di-ty, dampness
a. Hu-mi"-li-ty, meeJmess
a. Hy-dro"-pi-cal, dropsical
a. Hy.per-bo-le, beyond the
truth
a. Hy-po"-cri-sy, dissimulation
a. riy~po".ihe-Bisya supposition
a. liy8.te".TUca.l, troubled with
fits of hysterics
Accented on the third.
Ho"-ri-z6n-tal, level
Hy-me-ne-al, pertaining to
marriage
a.
a.
a.
s.
a.
a.
V.
s.
a.
a.
s.
a.
s.
s.
a.
a.
a.
a.
a.
&
a.
L J.
Accented on the first.
r'.di-o-ti'sm,/o%
a.
8.
a.
a.
a.
a.
a.
a.
a.
be
&
a.
Ig-no-mi-ny, dishonour
T'-mi-ta-ble, that may
imitated
Im-po-ten-9y, feebleness
In-ter-9esJsor, a mediator
a. In-ter-est-ed, influenced
a. In-ter-lo-per, an intruder
a. hi.\i~m2,.^y, strict friendship
a. In-tri-ca-9y, perplexity
B. Ju-di-ca.ture^ disribuiiveU.
a.
a.
a.
V.
a.
s.
s.
Accented on the second.
I-d^n-ti-cal, the same
Il-li''.be-ral, mean
Il-li"-te-rate, ignorant
Il-Iu-mi-nate, to enlighten
Il-lu-'ei-on, a deception
Il-lus-tri-ous, noble
Im-ma"-cu-late, spotless
Im-men-si-tv, infinity
Im-mo"-de-;ate, beyond dw
bounds [licacy
Im-mo"-des-ty, want of d&.
Im-mu-ni-ty, a grant
Im-niu-ta-ble, unalterable
Im-pal-pa-ble, that cannot
be felt
Im-par-ti-al,^Ms^, equal
Im-pas-sa-blfe, that cannot
be passed
Im-pa-ti-ent, hasty^ eager
Im-pt/'-di-ment, hinderance
Im-p8"-ni-tent, unrepeniing
Im-pe"-ra-tive, commanding
Im-pe-ri-al, royal
Im-pe-ri-ous, haughty
Im-per-ti-nent, si'%, absura
Im-per-vi-ous, impenetrabi^
Im-pe"-tu-ous, violent
Im-pi-e-ty, wickedness
Im-pla"-ca-ble, not to be ap^
peased
Im-po"-li-tic, imprudent
Im-por-tu-nate, very urgtiU
Im-po"-ve-rish,^o make pool
Im-preg-na-ble, not to it
taken
Im-pres-si-on,- a stamp
Im-pri"-"son-ment, confinom
ment
Im-pro"-ba.bl8, unlikely
Im-pro"-bi.ty, dishoneif
89
THE SCHOLAR'S
a. Im*pro"-vi-dent, void (f s.
foi-esight s.
8. Im-pu-ni-ty, freedom from a,
pmishment a.
a. Im-pu-ta-bk, chargeable a.'
a. In-ac-cu-rate, mi exact v.
a. fn-a".de-quate, dispropor- s.
_ tionate
** i"■^'^"^-"^ate, voirf of life s.
a. In-a".ni-ty, emptine&s fs.
V. In-au-gu-rate, to consecrate
B. In-yi-'si-on, a cut
i In-cle".meh-9y, severity
ao- In-cog-ni-to, in secret
a- In-com-pe-tent, incapable
a. In-con-gru-ous, unfit
a. In-con-ti-nent, unchaste
V. In-cor-po-rate, to unite with
a. In-cre"-di-ble, surpassing
belief ^ n^
a. In-cre"-du-lous, ^r<i o/^g.
a. In-cul-pa-ble, innocent
a. In-de"-fi.nitc,7^n/mi^ejr(mi
a. In.de"-li.ble, not to be blotted
V. In-dem-ni-fy, to secure
s. In-dem-ni-ty, security
». In-dig-ni-ty, o^roni
*• In-do"^i.ble, unteachable
e. In-duc-ti-on, a leadim; into
[n-flex-i-ble, immoveoiUB
In-fu-'si-on, ammnng m
In-%e^i-oiis, miwrftve
InJge"-nu-ou8, caTu^irf
In-glo-ri-ous, dishanaurabk
In-gra-ti-ate, togetinfavma
ln.gra".ti.tude, unihankfuL
^«« [positioa
V. In-e-bri-ate, to ma^e drunk s.
a. In-ef.fa-ble wnspeafcaife L
e. In-e"-)e-gant, unbecoming
a. In-fal-li-ble, certain
a In-fec-ti-on, contagion
a. In-fec-ti-ous, catching
a. In-fe-ri-or, ZoM;er m degree
a- In-fi"-ni.ty, endlessness
ft In-fir-ma-ry, an hospital or
residence for the skk
S. iii-iiani-uitt-bie, apt to take
fire
^ lii« fiec-tj-on, a bendimt v.
in-gre-di-ent, joari ^ a com.
ln-h^".ri.ty ice, herediiar
right
In-jec-ti-on, a casting in
,In-i"-qui.tou8, sinfiU
In-i".qui-ty, sin
In-i"-ti.al, beginning
In-i"-ti.ate, to instruct in
In-junc-ti-on, a command
In-ju-ri-ous, hurtful
In-nox-i-ous, harmless
In.o"-cu-late, to graft
In-or-di-nate, immoderate
In-qui-e-tude, restlessness
In.qui"-»si.tive, prying
In-sa-ti-ate, not to be satisfied
la-scrip-ti-on, a title
In-sen-si-ble, withmu sense
In-ser-ti-on, a putting in
In-si".di-ous, artfiU
In-si".nu-ate, to hint
In-spec-ti-on, a looking into
In-te".gri.ty, honesty
In-tel-li.^gen9e, news
ln-tel-\iJgent,welUnstrtu:ted
In-tem-pe-ranfe, excess
In-ten-ti-on, design
In-ter-Yo-gate, to questim
In-ti '-misdate, to frighten
In-tox-i-cate, to make drunk
In -trac-ta-bk, ungovernable
In-tu-i-tiv6, perceiving im.
mediately
In-va"-li-date, to make void
s.
a.
s.
a.
V.
s.
a.
a.
V.
a.
s.
a.
a.
s.
a.
s.
a.
V.
V
a.
a.
%<
1.
1.1-
V. I]
i. Ii
•I. Ii
a. I-
a. Ji
ouring tn
iventive
candid
skonourabU
^etin/avouf
untharikfuU
[position
irt(f acorn,
hereditary
SiPlltllNd ASSISTANT.
§1
sting
Ttful
xn
ling
struct in
ommand
ful
mless
graft
fnoderatB
tlessness
rying
be satisfied
itle
out sense
ting in
ul
int
oking itOa
Uy
ws
instructed
ixcess
I
niestion
brighten
Ike drunk
"ivemablt
'ing im-
lake void
in-va-Tsi-on, a hostile en-
trance, an attack
t. In.yen-ti>on, a discovery
V. In-ves-ti-gate, to examine
a. ln~Ye"-te-TKte,obstinate [into
i In-vi"-di-ous, envious
V In-vi".go~TSitej to strengthen
ft. In-vin-9i-b]e, unconquerable
a. In-vi-o-late, unhurt
1. In-vi"-'si-b)e, not seen
1. l-rsiB-^i-hlefdi'^posed to anger
1. l-ro"-m-ca.\tbywayofraUlery
V, Ir-ra"-di-ate, to brighten
i. Ir-re"-*so-lute, unresolved
•I. Ir-re"-ve-reiit, disrespectful
a. I-ti"-ne-rant, Journeying
a. Jn-di"-^i-ou8y prudent
Accented on the third.
B. ln-did-ver-ten<;e,carelessness
a. In-ad-ver-tent, heedless
a. In-co-he-rent, inconsistent
a. In-con-sis-terU, Tioi suitable
a. In-de-pen-dent, /ree
a. In-ex-haust-ed, unspent
a. In-of-fen-sive, harmless
a. In-stru-men-tal, serviceable
a. In-ter-ja-5ent, lying between
8. In-tcr-mix-ture,a mingling
a. In-ter-mu-ral, lying beiioeen
walls
6. In-ter-reg-num, the vacancy
of a throne
a JvL'Tis-^Tu-denqe, the science
i^ law
Accented on the iirsL
a. L&"-meu-ta-blc, to be lamen-
^ [jewels
•. La '-pi-da-ry one skilled in
»• J^"-gen-da^ry,/fl*wfout
s. Li''-ne-a-nient, a feature
a. Li"-te-ra-ry, respecting
learning
s. Li"-t3-ra-ture, learning
8. Lu-mi-na-ry, a shining body
Accented on the second.
a. La-bo-ri-ous, toilsome
8. Le-ffa"-li-ty, laufulness
a. Le-^gi"-ti-mate, bom in
marriage^ lawful
a. Li-9en-ti-ous, immoral
a. Li-ti".Jgi.ous, quarrelsome
s. Lo-ca"-Ii-ty, ea;t5tencc in
place
a. LoJgi".^Uznjagoodreasonfr
s. LonJge"-vUy, length of life
a. Lo-qua-9i-ous, /wZZ o/" talk
8. Lo-qua"-9i-ty, talkativeness
B. Lu-bri"~9i.ty, slipperiness
a. Lux-u-ri-ant, abounding
a. Lux-u-ri-ous, voluptuous
Accented on the third.
a. Le''-igis-14-tivc, lawgiving
a. Le"-^gis-la-tor, a law-giver
a. Le"-^gis-la-ture, the power
which makes laws
s. Li"-te-ra-ti, the learned
f
M.
Accented on theJirsL
s. M4"-'gis-tra-9y, office of a
magistrate
s. Ma''-Te-fac-tor, a criminal
D. ivla"'-nu-fac-ture, vjork dome
by art
8. Ma"-tri-mo-ny, marriage
a. May-or.al.ty,«2^e /a mayof
90
*rHE SCHOLAR\q
* ¥^'.^^'^'^^^' ^^ intercessor
*• Ke"-lan-c?io".Iy, ghomy
V. Me-h^-rate, to better
*• JJe"-mo.ra-blc,MJor</iyo/'nfrf«
"• Mer-9e-na-ry, a hireling
^ ^.C-^'-^a-ry* war/tike
A Mi".ni.a.ture, a diminutive
meness
»• Mis.9el-la.ny, a general col
lection
*• Mo-men.ta.ry, not lasting
9. Mo -nas.te-ry, a convent
Accented on the second.
a iftx-chi-ne-ry* workmanship
^ 5** *''""9^-a"' «« enchanter
•• ■Mag-na.'.ni.mous, irare
6. 5*g-ni;'.fi.9en9e, s;j2cn</cmr
». Mag.ni -fi.9ent, pompous
* ^»-Jo''-n-ty, tfie greater
number r^^;
O. Ma.Ie".vo.Ient, bearing ill
^ ^^'}}"'9'^-ous,fiill of malice
9. Ma-hg-ni-ty, malice
a. Ma-te-ri-al, important
B. Ma-tu-ri-ty, ripeness
a. Me.c^a".ni-cal, skilled in
mechanics
*- Me-di".9i.nal, physical
a. Me.lo-di-ous,yw// q/-m<io%
* ?}^""^°-^i-a^» « mementc
a. Me.tho".di.cal, agreeable to
^method [of a country
^ fjp-^^^' -PO-JJs» the chief city
a Mi-gra.ti-on, a removing
«. Mi.no''-ri.ty, the smalUr
number [rack
a. Mi.ra"-cu.lous, done bv mLH
». ^o-Ti2s~chi.c2AMongingto
a monarch
s.
V.
8.
S.
8.
a.
s.
a.
s.
a.
s.
s.
6.
S.
8.
S.
a.
>m
* pr Ma-cheen'-ur-y.
6.
a.
Mo.no -po-Iist, onewhoen^
grosses a trade or businea
entirely to himself
Mo.no"-po.lize, to engross
commodities
Mo.no"-po.ly, an engross,
^^ of goods
Mo.no"-to.ny, a samewsa
of tone
Mo.ra"-li.ty, virtuous prin-
ctples
Mu.ni"-5i.pal, belonging to
Mu.ni".fi.5en9e, liberality
Mu-ni".fi.9ent, generous
Mu."si"-9i.an, one skilled m
music
Mys.te-ri.ous, unaccountable
My.tho".lo.Jgy, system tg
fables ^
Accented on the third.
Ma".ni.f&s.to, a public <ib.
claration
Ma".the.ma".tics, ihe scu
ence of quantity
Me".mo.ran-dura, a notb
of remembrance
Me"-ta.phy"-'sics, a science
Mis-de-meo-nor, an offence
A,
Accented on ihe first,
Nd"-ti.on-aI, concerning ^
nation f^^^
Wa .tu.ral-ist, one skilled in
i^a -vi-ga-ble, passable for
ships
Na'^^-vi-ga-tor, a sea voyages
We -9es-sa.ry, proper
ft Ne-cn
ft Nig-ga
a. No-ti-(
&• Nu-ga
a. Nu.nw
numi
Accen
ft Nar.ri
ft Na-ti".
ft Ne-9es-
poveri
a. Ne.fa-1
ft Ne-ga-
V. Ne-go-
s Neu-tra
ft No.bi"-
8. Non-en
a. No-to-r
a. Nu-rne'
numb(
ft Nu-tri''.
Accen
ft OUsti.E
ft Oc-cu-p
a. 0".pe-r;
ft 0".ra-to
6. Or-di.na
Accente
ft Ob-dd-ra
a. 0-be-di-(
s. Ob-jec-ti
s. Ob.Ia.ti.<
V. Ob-Ii"..te
B. Ob-li"-vi.
a. Ob-nox.i
te tbho ers
'o engross
engross
sameneas
cms prinm
ynging to
Iberaliiy
nerous
skilled in
countable
stem qf
itrd.
iblie do-
the sci-
a noOs
iscieTioe
offence
•sL
fling «•'
[nattcro
tiled in
ble for
oyager
r
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
91
& Ne-cro-man-9y, conjuration s.
■• Nig-gard-li-ness, coi>a(ms-
fL No-ti-on-al, imoeinary [ness
a. Nu-ga-to-ry, trijling
a. Nu-me-ra-ble, thcU may he
numbered
Accented on the second.
s. Nar-ri-ti-on, a history
s. Na-ti"-vi-ty, birth
B. Ne-geS'sUy J obligation: also
poverty f want
a. Ne-fa-ri-ous, uncked
8. Ne-ga-ti-on, a denying
V. Ne-go-ti-ate, to treal with
'iiien-trz:' ~\i.iy, of ndther side
a. No-bi"-li-ty, high birth
s. Non-en-ti-ty, not existing
a. N O'to-ri-ous^ publicly knoum
a. Nu-rne"-ri-cal, denoting
number
& Nu-tri"-ti-on, nourishment
8.
a.
a.
8.
a.
V.
a.
8.
a.
8.
a.
8.
a.
8.
S.
8.
a.
Ob-ece-ni-ty, indecency
Ob-fu-ri-ty, jyrivacy
Ob-se-qiii-ous, obedient
Ob-stre "-pe-rous, clamorouM
Ob-struc-ii-on, hinderance
^J-JJl'-VJ-aM^^^o. .^ing toqffice
Ut-ti -<;i-dite,to act for another
Of.fi".f;i.ous, over-busy
0-mis-si-on, a neglecting
Om-ni"-poAenUall.powerful
Om-ni"-6ci,en9e, infinite
knowledge
Om-ni"-sci.ent, all-knowing
Op-pres-si-on, crtielly
Op-pro-bri-ous, reproachful
Op.ti"-9i-an, one skilled in
optics
0-ri-Jgi-nal, Jirst copy
Or-tho".gra-phy, correct
spelling
Out-ra-^e-ous, furious
O.
Accented on the Jirst.
B. 0'b-8ti-na-9y, stuibbomness
8. Oc-cu-pi-er, a possessor
a. 0"-pe-ra-tive, effective
8. 0"-ra-to-ry, eloquence
a. Or-di-na-ry, common
AccejOed on the second.
8. Ob-du-ra.9y hardness cf
a, 0-be-di-ent, dutiful [heart
B. Oh'iec-ti'On.a differing from
s. Ob-la-ti-orij an ofleriv^
V. Ob.Ii"..te-rate, tohhtlmt
8. Oh.]\'Wuon, forsetfulness
a. Ob-nox-i-oufl, mbk to be
a.
a.
V.
Accented on the third
Om-ni-pre"-«sent, present
every where
0-ri-en-tal, eastern
Or-na-men-tal, serving to
embellish
0-ver-bur-den, to overload
P.
a.
a.
8.
s.
8.
0.
Accented on the first,
Pa''Jge-an-try, pomp^ show
Pa".la-ta-ble, pleasant to Uie
taste
Par-li-a-ment, the great
c&uncil of the nation
Par-si- rno-ny, sparingness
Pa"-tri-mo-ny,aw inheriianca
Pa-tri-ot-i*sm, zeal for on^t
country
ft
u
fr
f
%.
^>
^.
IMAGE EVALUATION
TEST TARGET (MT-3)
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/^A^
7
1.0
I.I
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Ui
Hi
m
1^
|2„5
?.2
M
1.8
1.25 1.4 1.6
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< 6"
►
v:
-^
'V .%.
'^i
'/
Photographic
Sdences
Corporation
^
•S^
^N^
\\
^9)
v^ ^\ Wf^
^>. Q
<>..
<^
23 WEST MAIN STREET
WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580
(716) 872-4503
^ ^^4^.
€'
if,
r
02
THE SCHOLAR'S
a. Pe"-ne-tra-bl«, that may be
pierced
a. re"-remp-to-ry*, absolute
8. Pe"-ri-ph3-ry,circM7n/erencc
B. Per-se-cu-tor, an oppressor
a. Pi"-ti-a-ble, deserving pity
6. Pia-Jgi-a-ry, a thief in litera-
ture
& Plea-*8ur-a-ble, delightful
a. Prac-ti-ca-blc, that may be
done . [a prebend
a FTe"-ben-d2i-Tythewhoholds
a. Pre"-da-to-ry, plundering
e. Pre-de-9es-sor,o7i€g-oi7ig-&e-
a. Pre"-fer-a-ble, 6e/ter [/ore
8. Pies-hy-te-Tyj priesthood
a. Pro"-fi-ta-ble,wse/wZ,Zucrarit;e
8. Pro"-fli-ga-§y, abandoned
conduct
s. Pro"-nion-to-ry, a head land
8. Pro"-se-cu-tor, one who sues
at law
Accented on the second,
a. Pa-ro-cW-al, belonging to a
parish
V Par-ti"-9i-pate, to partake
a. Par-ti''-ti-on, a division
B. Pa-vi"-li-on, a tent of state
a. Pe-cu-li-ar, singular [land
8. Pen-in-su-Ia, almost an is-
&. I e-nu-n-oiis, niggardly
Per-am-bu-late,?o loalk about
Per-9ep-ti-ble, easily per-
ceived
?er-9ep-ti-on, a perceiving
Per-cus-si-on, a striking
Per-di"-ti-on, utter ruin
Fer-en-ni-ai, continued
Per*fec-ti-on, a being perfect
V
a
a.
s.
a.
a.
V.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
a.
a.
s.
a.
s.
a.
a.
s.
a.
s.
V.
Per-f-"-di-ous, fahe, trmA*
erous
Per-mis-s!-on, leave
Per-ni"-9i-ous, destructive
Per-pe"-tu-al, endleae
Per-pe"-tu-ate, to make per-
petual
Per-s^'^'-cu-ous, dear
Per-sua-'si-on, a persuading
Per-ver-si-on, a seducing
Pe-ti"-ti-on, a request
Phe-no"-me-non, a vxmderm
ful appearance
Phi-lan-thro-py, Vym cf
rnankind [learning
Phi-io"-)o-^gy, grammatical
Phi-lo"-so-pliy, knowledge
natural or moral
Vhle-ho" -to-myMooJ~letting
Phy-si"-9i.an, one who pro*
fesses physic
Plan-ta-ti-on, a place plant*
ed: a colony
Plu-ra"-li-ty, more than cme
Po-e"-ti-cal, pertaining U
poetry [litica
Po-Ii"-ti-cal, relating to pom
Po-"si"-ti-on, situation
Pos-te-ri-or, latier
Pos-te"-ri-ty, after ages
Prag-nia".ti-cal„ impertinem
Pre-ca-ri-ous, •uncertain
Pre-cau-ti- rjn, u gitarding
against
Pr»-9i"-pi-tate, very hastf
Pre-9i"-"s;von, accuracy
Pre-des-ti-nate, to fure-or^
dain
Pre-di"-ca-ment, condition
Pre-dic-ti-on, aforeteUinff
Pre-dQ".mi-nant,j)r«;at/w^j
Pr©-Q"jiu-nen5e,*m>«ionq|
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
d3
ive
struetivo
Hess
make per
'^ear
^ersuadijig
educing
uest
a ivondeT"
love <f
[leatTiivg
ammatical
knowledge
I
JoJ'letiing;
I who pro*
lace planU
? flum one.
linit^ U
[lUicO
ing to pom
ition
" ages
mpertineoQ
:erlain
guarding
ry hastf
urcKy
o fur€-or»
'Condition
retelling
arevailtng
vpmorit$
V. Pre-me"-di-tate, to think
beforduind
V. VxG-oc-cyi-^yy to possess first
Q. Pre-pa"-ra-tive, serving to
•prepare
V. Pre-pon-de-rate,/oau/w)e^'A
a. Pre-pos-te-rous, absurd
B. Pre-ro"-ga-ti ve, special right
s. Pre-scrip-ti-on, a medical
recipe
8. Vre-^ser-VK-tivet a safeguard
a. Pre-*sump-ti-on, boldjiess
a. Pre-'sump-tu-ous, self-con-
ceited, assuming
e. Pre-ten-si-on, a claim
V. Pre-x'^a"-ri-cate, to quibble
a. Pre-ven-ti-on, hinderance
6. Pri-o"-ri-ty,/rs/ in order
8. Pri-va-ti-on, a depriving
6. Pro-ba-ti-on, proof trial
s. Pro-9es-si-on, a solemn
march
V. Pro-cras-ti-nate, to put off
a. Pro-di"-'gi-ous, amazing
a Pro-duc-ti-oii, a thing pro-
duced [ration
e. Pro-fes-si-on, a trade: decla-
& Pro-fi"-5i-en1:, one skilled in
any art
\ Pro-fun-di-ty, depth
10. Pro-fu-'si-oii, over plenty
8. Pro-*ge"-ni-tor, a forefather
V. Prog-nos-ti-cate, toforei^
B. Pro-jec-ti-on, a projecting
s. Pro-lix-i-ty, tediou^ness
a. Pro-mis-cu-oufii, mixed
b. Pro-mo-ti-on, preferment
m. T*rr»_npn_si_tv- innlinntirvn
a. Pro-pi' '-ti-ou6, favourable
8. Pro-p6r-ti-on, sAopcre/a^ion
B. Pro-pri-e-tor, an oumar
Pro-scrip-ti-on abamshment
Pros-pe"-ri-ty, good success
Pros-tra-ti%on, a falling flat
Pro-tec-ti-on, defence
Pro-tu-be-ran9e, a swelling
out [yerot
Pro-ver-bi-al, relating topro
Pro-vin-^i-al, ofajyrovince
Pro-vi"-*si-o!i, -ficluals
Prox-i"-mi-ty, nearness
Ffu-den-ti-al, wise
Pul-sa-ti-on, a beating
Punc-ti"-li-o, a trifling fw"
mality
Pur-ga-ti-on, a cleansing
Accented on tlie third.
Pa"-ne-^gy"-ric, encomium
Per-se-ve-ran9e, constancy
Pro"-cu-ra-tor, an agent
.Q.
Accented on the secoTuL
Qua-ter-ni-on, the nutnber
' four
Quo-ta-ti-on, a quoting
Q,uo-ti"-di-an, daUy
R.
Accented on the first
Ra"-ti-on-aI, reasonable
Rea-"son-a-ble, ^Msi
Re"-pu-ta-ble, (fgocd reptUB
Re"-vo-ca-ble, that may be
recalled
Accented on the second,
Ra-pa-9i.ou8, very grtfiiy
Ra-jpa"-9i-ty, excesf^^f m»i
m
THE SCHOLAR'S
0« Rftpi"-di-ty, siv^lnest
B. Re^a*'-li-ty, tnUh
a Re-bel-li-on, an insurrection
a* R«-bel-li-ous, apt to rebel
& Ee-9ep-ta-cle, a place to re-
ceive
B. Re-9ep-ti-on, a receiving
a Ile-9i -pro-cal, mutual
a Re-cog-ni-%an9e*, a bond
V Re-cri"-«ii-nate, to accuse
in return
S. Re-demp-ti-on, release
8. Re-duc-ti-on, a reducing
s. R6-dun-dan-9y, superfluity
B, Re-fec-ti-on, r^reshment
& Re-flec-ti-on, consideration
s. Re-frac-ti-on, a bending
a. Re-frac-to-ry, obstinate
& Re-ea"-li-ty, royalty
V. Re-'ge"-ne-rate, to renew "»^'*''
0. Re-jec-ti-on, a casting off s. Re-in-for9e-ment, supply,
V. Re-i"-te-rate, io repeat again ' ^^^^^ assistanrjt
Re-la-ti-on,/ciWre^ reference
V. Re-ta"-li-ate, to reittrn liki
for like
8. Re-ten-ti-on, d retaining
V. Re-ver-be-rate, to resound
8. Re-ver-si-on, a right of suc-
cession
Re.vi"-*si.on, review
RAe-to"-ri-cal, pertaining to
rhetoric
Ri-di"-cii-lous, silly
Ro-ga-ti-on, an asking
Ro-ta-ti-on, a turning round
Ro-tun-di-ty, roundness
Rus-ti"-9i.ty, clownishness
Accented on the third.
Jite".con-n6i-tret, to view
Re"-gu-la-tor, that regulatet
Re-im-burse-ment, repay,
ment
8.
a.
a.
s.
3.
3.
S.
Re-li"Jffi-on, worship of God
Re-li"Jgi.ous, devout
Re-mark-a-ble, observable
Re-joais-si-on, forgiveness
Re-mu-ne-rate, to reward
Re-nu-me-rate, to pay b^ck
fresh assistance
S.
Accented on tht first.
a. Sa"-lu-ta-ry, wholesome
s. Sanc-ti-mo-ny, holiness
s. Saiic-tu-a-ry, a holy place
a. San-gui-na-ry, bloody [time
_- ...^ .„.^, .^^«.y ^ftf^n, "• ^aii-Qixi-iia-iyj uiuuay [lime
Ke-pub-li-can, a sui^c/ ^a a. Sea-'son-a-ble, oz a proper
revublic a. So'' />/^n^« -„ „- j ^^
republic
Re-pu-di-ate, to divorce
Ee-^is-ti-ble, that may be re-
sisted [sped
3 Re-spec-ta-ble, worthy ofre-
a. Re-spon-si-ble, answerable
a. Re-sto-ra-tive, that recruits
fl. Re-stric-ti-on, restraint
Re-'Slimn-ti-nn. a trrlfi'nrw
1 — ——J -^ t*^« »trt^
again
Ru-sus-gi-tate, to renew
a. Se"-con-da-ry, second
s. Se"-cre-ta-ry, one toAoimtei
for another
3. -Se".
* ^'i^' -w^kon'-nv-zaiuBi
s. "58 "-den-ta-ry, sitting much
s. Sii"-mi-^ir-c\e, half a circle
s. Se"-mi-na-ry, a school
fi. tki-vi^e-a.-h\ej useful
a. So-^i-a-blej friendly
• »- r-'j -li-iti-ijT} /ctircu
s. fc3o"-ve-rei^n-ty, suprema
power \t%ve
a- §pe''-cu-Ia-tivg, coniemjda,
t fr ftok-koarooi'-tuik
8.
a.
s.
&
s.
\*
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
IB
«i 8pe"-cu-la-tor, a iJieorist
8. Sta"-tu a-ry, one who carves
images
& Sump-tu-a-ry, relating to
txpense
Accented on the second.
a. Sa-ga.9i.0us, acute^ wise
a. Sa-ga"-(fi.ty, quickness of
understoTiding
B. Sa-lu-bri-ous, healthful
B. Sa-lu-bri-ty, wholesomeness
8. Sa-ti-e-ty*, /wZness
8. Sa.ti"-ri.cal, censorious
a. Sc/ji"s-ma"-ti-caI,separaZt7^
from the church
8. Scur-ri"-li.ty, low abuse
B. Se-cIu-"si-on, a secluding
8. Se-cre-ti-on, a separating
8. Se-cu-ri-ty, safety
8. Se-di"'ti-ont mutiny
a. Se-di"-ti-ou8, factious
8. Se-duc-ti-on, a misleading
8. Sen-eSi-ti'Ont perception, feel-
a. Sen-ten-ti-ous, shorty pithy
a. Sep-ten-ni-al, lasting seven
• years
8. Se-re"-ni-ty, calmness
8. Ser-vi"-li-ty, meanness
8. Se- ve"-ri-ty, r^oMr
a. Sex-en-ni-jiyfl»</i7ig-5ic years
a. Si-de-re-al, starry
a Sig-ni"-fi-cant, expressive
s. Si-mi"-li-tude, Zt^ccncss
a Sim-pli"-ci.ty, plainness
8. Sin-ce".ri-ty, ^puri^y q^ miW
/I. So-bri.e-ty, temperance
«• ---vf— j-i-vj-vjf J i^vf/ipufiy
• So-lem-ni-ty, gravity
M So-li"-9i-tous, anxious
\ So-ii"-9i^tude, anxiety
\* |pr. £tartf-«-ty, imc St.«i'-«-|f .
9. So-li"-di-ty,/rmncs»
8. So-li"-lo-quy, a talking te
one's self
s. So-lu-ti-on, explanation
a. Som-ni"-fe-rous, canting
sleep
a. So-phis-ti-cal, <fecct</^Z
a. Spon-ta-ne-ous, voluntary
•8. Sta-bi"-li-ty, ^rmncss
s.« Ste-ri"-li-ty, barrenness
8. Stu-pi"-di-ty, dulness
s. Sub-jec-ti-on, a subduing
s. Sub-li"-mi-ty, Ae^Af
s. Sub-mis-si-on, obedience
a. Sub-or-di-nate, ivfer-^cyr
8. Sub-scrip-ti-on, a s^ni;^
a. Sub-ser-vi-ent,tn^<rwj»en/a1
a. Sub-6tan-ti-al, tcjtL, solid
V. Sub-stan-ti-ate, to establish
s. Sub-txac-ti-on,atoAtr^/rom
a. Sub- ver-si-on, on oreriM>Mu
s. Suc-5es-si-on, a coming af
ad. Suc-9es-sive-ly, in Hicces-
a. Su-da-ti-on,asweari»^ [sion
a. Suf-fi"-9i-ent, enov^h
8. Su'g-^es-ti-ont, f* ^int
a. Sul-phu-re-ous, umtaining
sulphur
a. Su-per-flu-oua voer-much
a. Su-pe-ri-or, gttatery jn-rfe^
rable [gree
\^ Su-per-la-tive, highest de-
s. Sup-pres-si-on,« suppressing
8. Su-pre-ma-9y, sovereignty
a. Sur-mount-a-blc, cowpiera.
ble [impression
a. Sus-9ep-ti-ble, capable of
s. Sus-pen-si-on,<i ^n^i?^,^
ceasing
8. Sus-pi"-9i-on, mistrust
a. Sus-pr-9i-ous, rft5<n<;^(ti
Ti>r.Biufrjar.««ik
0»
THE S0^OI^R*|^
a. Syin.bo"-li-cal, typical
a. Sy-no"-ni.mous, oftJie same
signification
Accented on the third.
a. Sa"-^er-d6-tal, priestly
a. Sa"-cra-men-tal, relating to
the sacrament
a. Sci-en-ti"-fic, containing
knowledge •
a Su-per-cat-go, ?nana^er ^a
skip's cargo
8. Su-per-struc-ture, what is
built on another
B. Su-per-vi-'sor, an inspector
a. Sym-pa-the"-tic, compas-
sionate
Accented on the last
▼. Su-per-a-bound, to he su-
perfluous *
V. Su-per-in-du9e, to add
V. Su-per-in-tend, to oversee
T.
Accented on the first.
m- T*m-pe-ra-ture, state or
situation of the air^ <^c.
m. Tem-po-ra-ry,/or a time
a. Te"-nant-a-blc inhabitable
a Ter-ri-to-ry, a district or
country
8. Tes-ti-mo-ny, evidence
a. To"-le-ra-blc, passable^ that
fnay be borne
a. Trdkn-Bi'to-ryf passing away
a. Trea-'son-a-blci guilty of
treason
a. Tri'-bvL-m-TytP^iyhig tribute
i Accented on the second,
0. Tau-t6"4o-'gy, r^ttion
8.
n
6.
8.
B.
8.
a.
s.
s.
s.
6.
a.
a.
8.
8.
a.
a.
Tax-a-ti*on, a taxing
Te-mG"-ri-ty, rashmss
Tem-pes-tu-ous, stiyrmy
Temp-ta-ti-on, enti^emmt
Te-na-9i-ous, holding fast
Te-nu-i-ty, smallness
Ter-ra-que-ous, consisting
of land and water
Ter-res-tri-al, eurthly
The-a"-tri-cal, belonAi* ju
the stage ^^^ ^
/>«. *»«- ^^ifin instrument
f^ WGsurivg land
AnP'o"-loJgy, divinity
1 i-mi"-di-ty, fearfulness
Tra-di"-ti-on, an account
orally transmitted from ago
to age
Tra-^ge-di-an, a writer of
tragedy
Tran.quil-Ii-ty,;)eace of mind
Trans-ac-ti-on, an affair
Tran-scrip-ti-on, a copyivg
Trans-gres-si-on, a ' viola-
tion, crime
Tran-si"-ti-on, a changing
Trans-la-ti-on, a removing
Trans-pa-ren.9y, that which*
will transmit light
Tri-an-gu-lar, having three
angles
Tri-en-nf-al, lasting three
years [syllables
Tri-syl.la-bl<?, a ward cf three
Tu-i"-ti^n, instruciim
Tu-muTtu-ous, disorde^-ly
Ty-ran-ni-cal, like a tyrant
V.U.
Accented on the first,
V4"-lu.a-ble, precious
J
V.
6.
a.
a.
a.
8.
8.
a.
8. ^
e. ^
8. ^
8. ^
8. ^
a. ^
?, ^
&. ^
flUtS(
Bpeeel
& A
8. A
ad.J
8t>iaLI41^G ASSISTANT.
tng
i^ement
ingfast
ess
■onsistitig
hly
^io
^strumeni
nd
lity
ilnest
accovni
from ago
vrUer cf
eofmiTid
affair
cgpying
2 viola-
anging
moving
at which*
ng three
Sr three
syllables
^ of three
ion
*rde^ly
i tyrant
ur
Ml
a.
a.
V. Va-ri-e-gate, to diversify
B. Ve'^ge-ta-ble, a i^Zani"^
a. Ve"Jge-ta-tiv«, producing
vegetation
tt. * W -ne-ra-blc, respectable
&. Veii-ti-la-tor, an instrument
to air houses
Vo".lun-ta--y, perfectly free
Vul-ne-ra-b.s, that may' be
wounded
Accented on the second.
Br Va-ca-ti-on, leisure
8. Va-cu-i-ty, emptiness
a. Vain-glo-ri-ous, vain with-
out merit
B, Va-li"-di-ty,/orce to convince
B. Va-ri-e-ty, change
8. ye.lo".9i.ty, quick motion
8. Ve-ra"-9i-ty, truth
8. Ver-mi-li-on,a^nereaf coZowr
a. Ver-ti"-*gi.nous, whirlings
giddy
s. Vex-a-ti-on, a teasing
a* Vex-a-ti-ous, troublesome
t/t
s. Vi-bra-ti-on, on altemait
moving
8. Vi-9i"-ni.ty, neighbourhood
s. Vi-9is-si-tude, change
a. Vic-to-ri-ou8, having con-
quered
a. Vi-va-9i.ous, sprightly
s. Vi-va"-9i-ty, liveliness
s. Vo-ca-ti-on, employment
a. Vo-9i"-fe-rou8, nJsy
8, Vo-li"-ti-on, the act of willing
a. Vo-lu-mi-ncus, of many vo
lumes
a. Vo-lup-tu-ous, Itixurious
a. Vo-ra-9i.ous, ravenous
8. U-bi".qui-ty, a being in all
places
a. U-na"-ni.mous, of one mind
a. Un-te".na-ble, not capable
of defence
a- Un-weo-ri-ed, not tired
a. Ur-ba"-ni-ty, good breeding
a. Ux-o-ri-ous*, submissively
fond cf a wife
• jw. U|z-o'-re ua.
Words op five syllables.
^uuof
aiweob.
A.
Accented on the first
— „~.j.,^-^^ij^^ jrainsiiauie
by law
«. A-mi-a-ble-ness, loveliness
•<t Ar-bi. tra-ri-ly, despotically
fvrtMot
BpMch.
Accented on the second.
a. A-bo"-mi-na-blc, detestable
a. Ad-di"-ti-on-aI, over and
above
a. Af-fec-ti-on-ate,A:t7ui; loving
8. A-i)o"-the-ca-ry, one who
visits patients and admUu
isters medicines
9H
tiffi SdH0LAR*l3
0. Au tho^-ri-ta-ti/c, having
aufhonty ^
a. Aux-i".li.a.ry* helping
Accented on the third,
* ^^!^i-c^-ti-on, a resigning
a. Ab-ju-ra-ti-on, renouncinff
by oath *
*■ ^''^-^^"'^^-^^^a^naUngvoid
B. Ab.so.Iu-ti.on,/or^ire7ie5s
a. A-ca-de".mi-cal, belonging
to an academy
B. Ac.9ep.ta-ti-on, acceptance
«. Ac-cla-ma-ti-on, dpplause
^ Ac-cu-sa-ti-on, a charge of
guilt . ''
"* ^J-q^i-si"-li-on, aUainment
a. A -cn-mo~ni~o\i8,sharpftart
• B, Ad-mi-ra-ti-on, wonder
a. Ad.mo-ni"-ti.on, advice
a. A"-do-ra-ti-on, divine wot-
ship
a. Ad'Van-t2iJge~ous,proJitable
a. Ad.ven-ti"-ii.ou8,accidental
B. A"-du.\a-ti.on, Jlatiery
e. Af-fa-bi".li-ty, easiness of
manners
8. At'-fir-ma-ti-on, declaration
a, Ag-gra-va-ti-on, making
worse ition
8. A^-Jgi-ta-ti-on, violera mo-
a. A"-li.iiien-ta-ry, nourishing
«. Al-le-ga-ti-on, an alleging
a. AU\e-go".rucix\, figurative
a, Al.plia.be"-ti-cai,ie/o77o-tW
to the alphabet
9. Al-ter-a-ti-oii, a change
8. Al-ter-ca-ti-oii, a disputing
a. Ani-mu-ni".ti-on, military
stores
a. Am-pu-ta-ti-on, a cutting off
s.
s.
s..
s.
s.
s.
s.
a.
s.
a.
a.
s.
s.
s.
a.
s.
a.
s.
Am-phi-the-a-trc, a roUf^
or oval theatre
A-na.the"-ma.ti2e, to pro,
nounce accursed by ccel&
siastiral authfrity
A''.ni.nia-ti.on, life^ vigour
A -ni.mo"-si-ty, hatred
An-ni-ver-sa-ry, a year/y :ft
lebration
Ap-pli-ca-ti-on, close study
Ap-pre-hen-si-on, concep
tum.'Jeary seizure [itm
Ap-pro-ba-ti-on, an afproi>
Ar-Li-tra-ti-on, a decision
ArcJ.i.pe"-la.go, part ofthb
Mediterranean sea
Ar-gu-men-ta-tive, reason-
. *^ ,, [by the nobUUy
A-ris.to".cra-9y^oremmcnf
A-rith.nie"-ti-cal, belonging
to arithmetic
Ar-ti-fi"-5i.al, made by art
As-sa-foet-i-da, a gum of an
offensive smell
As-si-du-i-ty, diligence
As-sig-na-ti-on, an appoint-
^^nt [to astronomy
As-tro-no".mi-ca.l,belonging
At-tes-ta-ti-on, a witnessing
A"-va-ii"-9i.ous, covetous
Aug-men-ta-ti-on, an in-
crease [ness
Au.then-ti"-9i-ty, genuine-
B.
^.Aw^-U'-/ar7
Accented on the third.
H, Be"-ne-dic-ti-on, a blessing
s. Be"-ne-fac-ti-on, a charita-
ble giji leeous
a. Be"-ne-fi"-9i.al, advcnia-
a. Bi-o-gra"-phi-cal,rc/aitiy to
biography
fr Brag-ga-do-ji-o, a hoastisr
{
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
99
0.
a.
C.
Accented on the second.
Ca-lum-ni-a-tor, a slanderer
Com-inen-da-to-ry, praise-
worthy
a Com-men-su-ra-bk, equal
tn measure
I .8. Com-mis-si-on-er, i head
agent
a. Com-mu-ni-ca-tiv^', soctfl&Ze
a. Com-pas-si-on-ate, tender
a. Con-di"-ti.on.al, depending
on certain conditions
Con-fec-ti-on-er, a maker
of sweetmeats
Con-6i"-de-ra-bIe, great
Con-so"-la-to-ry, giving
comfort \sarm time
Lon-tem-po-ra-ry, of the
8.
8.
8.
8.
S.
8.
8.
8.
a.
a.
a.
8.
8.
8.
8.
Accented on the third.
s.
s.
a.
s.
8.
S.
S.
8.
S.
a.
8.
a.
8. CaI-9i-nd-ti.on, a reducvyr
tt powder
8. Cal-cu-la-ti-on, a rech-
a. Car-ti.la"Jgi.nous, gr.
6. Cas-ti-ga-ti-on, punishment
a. Ca -te.go".ri.cal, ^^ost^u-e
8. je -ie-bra-ti.on,acefeJra/iW
a. ce ^re-mo-ni-ous, /ormaZ
. a ^^is-ti.a".ni.ty,?/i6re%ion «.
f Christians [to timeU.
8. aro.no.lo"Jgi.cal, relating^
8. 9'r-cu-la.ti-on,a^<nWrow7S
a. 9ir-cum-am-bi.ent, sur~
rounding v^^
8. 9ir-cum-ci".'si.on, a cnUmg
8. 5ir-cum-spec.ti-on, cauti^
a^ 9ir-cum-stan.ti-nl ♦»v-«».*-
-. - -- — 7 '"•"■retttC
8. Vjr-cum-ven-'i-on, fraud
». Co-a-Ii"-ti-on Junc^ip^
8.
8.
S.
8.
8.
Co -^gi-ta-ti-on, ?^^^^ [cy
Com-bi-na-ti-on, a cumsvira-
Com-men-da-ti-on, praise '
Com.mu.ta-tion,a bartering
Com-pen-sa-ti-on, amends
Corn-pi-la-ti-on, a collectim
Com-pli-ca-ti-on, a confused
mass
Coin-pli-men-ta-ry, polite
Com-po-'si".ti-on, a miai.
ture: a written work, d^
Com-pre-hen-si-on.. under-
standing
Cora-pu-ta.ti.on,a! reckoning
ton-dem-na-ti-on, afindim
^SuUiy . [i;|
Con-den-sa-ti-on^a thicken.
Con-de-scen-si-on, cmirtesy
Con-fi-den-ti-al, trusty
Con-fir-ma-ti-on, i^roq/" ^
Con-fis-ca-ti-on, a seizing
Con-fla-gra-ti-on, a general
Gon-for-ma-ti-on, a fashion.
Con-fti-ta-ti-on, disproof
Con-gre-ga-ti-on, an assem.
_ % [iionshix
Con.san-gui"-ni.ty, relai
^on.8ci-en.tuous,justMnest
Con-se-cra-ti-on, a making
sacred *
Con-se-quen-ti-al, conclusite
Con-ser-va-ti-on, act of pro.
serving
Con-so-ia-ti-on, comfort
Con-stel-la-ti-on, an assem.
olage or collection of stars
Con-ster-na-ti-on, /r^r/i^
Con-sti-tu-ti-on, frame of
oody : form of government
Con-sul-t?i,ti,ofl, qsking adn
vtce
100
THE SCHOLAR'S
t. Con-sum-ma-ti-on, end
8. Con-teni-pla-ti-on, study
8.
e.
Con-ti
-gu-i-ty, nearrvess
Con-ti-rui-i-ty, connection
Con-tra-dio-ti-on, a denying
a. Con-tra-dfc-to-ry, incmisis-
tent with
8. Con-tra-ri-e-ty, (yppositeness
8. Con-tri-bu-ti-on, a Joint
benefaction
a. Con-tro-ver-ti-ble, disputable
a. Con-t\i-ma.-(}\'OuSiSelf-willed
a. Con-tu-me-li-ous, abusive
8. Con-ver-sa-ti-on, familiar
discourse
8. Con-vo-ca-ti-on,a7i assembly
8. Cor-nu-co-pi-a, the horn of
plenty
8. Co"-ro-na-ti-on, a croioning
8. Cor-Tao-T^-W.oi\,abody politic
8. Cre -di-bi"-li-ty, likelihood
8. Cri"-mi-na"-li-ty, guiU
8. Cvi\-i\-V2k-X\-OTiyanimproving
8. Cu-ri-o"-si-ty, inquisitive-
ness [or sign
«* Cha"-rac-ter-is"-tic, a mark
D.
Accented on the first.
R Uic-ti-on-a-ry*, a book in
which the words of any
language are explained al-
phabetically
. Di8-9i"-pli-na-ry, relating
to disctpline
Accented on the second.
a. De-bi"-li-ta-ted, enfeebled
• pr. Dik'-flhun-a-ry, ndt, as b» too
xmunonljr Uie pracUce, Ditonary.
a. De-cla"-ma-to-ry, fuJl of
declamation
a. De-cIa"-ra-to-ry, serving to
declare
a. De-fa"-ma-to-ry,»/omferaus
e. De-fi"-9i-eii-9y, defect
8. De-'ge-ne-ra-9y, ^ growing
worse
a. De-ro"-ga-to-ry, detracting
from [ful
a. Di*s-Ao"-nour-a-bI(?, shame-
a. Dis-in-te-rest-ed, impartial
a. Dis-pas-si-on-ate, cool^ calm
Accented on the third,
8. De"-cla-ma-ti-ofi, an ha-
rangue
s. De"-cla-ra-ti-on,adccZtfrtrig'
s. De"-cli-na-ti-on, a decay
8. De"-co-ra-ti-on, ornament
8. De"-di-ca-ti-on, consecraiiof
s. De-fal-ca-ti-on, a cutting off
s. De"-fa-nia-ti-on, slander
8. De"-fi-ni"-ti-on, a short de»
scription [ding
8. De"-gra-da-ti-on, a degra.
8. De"-le-ga-ti-on, a commis,
a. De"-le-te-ri-ous, deadly [siof,
s. De"-mo-li"-ti-on,fl destroying
s. De"-moii-stra-ti-on, a jproo/
s. De"-po-"si-ti-on, a giving
evidence
De"-pra-va-ti-on, a makitg
bad [against evU
De"-pre-ca-ti-on, praying
s. De"-pre-da-ti-OH, a robbing
8. D3"-pri-va-li-on,atfepni;i7ig
s. De"-pu-ta-ti-oii, a deputing
s. De"-ri-va-ti-on, a tracing
8.
8.
no"
1r% 4*1 r\ir> r9 7<f«*«»M^
waste [rashnesi
8. De» pe-ra-ti-on, despair^
SPELUNG ASSISTwVNT.
101
fuU (f
erving to
anderoits
'ect
growing
etracting
[ful
, shame'
mpartufi
oolt calm
drd.
an ha-
leclaring
decay
nament
secraiiof
itting ojf
under
short d»
[ding
t degrum
commis*
dly [siot
straying
,apro^
giving
mdki.tg
'inst evii
praying
robbing
epriving
iepulijig
'acing
^ashmst
0. De8-ti-na.ti-on,(7es^i,course
s. De-tes-ta-ti-on, haired
& De"-va8-ta-ti.on, waste, ha-
vock I from
s. De -vj-a-ti-oa, departing
8. Df '-nJi-nu-ti-or^ a lessening
a. Dis-in Jge".nu-ou8,tn.si/u;ere
s. Dis-lo-ca-ti-oii, ajointputout
a. Dis-o-be-di-ent, umlutiful
s, Dis-pen-sa-ti-on, an indul
8. Dfe-po-'si-ti-on, temper of
«. Dis-pro-por-ti-on, unsuita-
bleness
B. Dis-pu-ta-tion, a reasoning
6. Dis-qui.«si".ti.on,an inquiry
8. Di's-;ser.ta.ti-on, a treatise
B. Di2-6i-'pdi.ti-oxi,exiravaga7ice
A. Dis-so-lu-ti-on,<2 dissolving :
death i^ii^
8. Djs-til-la-ti-on, act of distil-
8. Dis-tri-bu-ti-on, a sharing
amongst
8. Di''-vi-na-ti.on, afm-etelling
8. Do"-mi-na-ti-on, power
a. Du-o.de".9i.mo, 12 leaves
to a sheet
E.
Accented on the second.
8. Eflfe"-mi-na-9y, unmanly
delicacy [jpound medicine
«• E-lec-tu-a-ry, a s(ft com-
a. i^-m&"-qi.2L'ted,ioasledaway
a E-pis-co-pa-5y, office of a
bishop
a. E-pis-to-la-ry, by letter
a. Ex-pla"-na-to-ry,con/atm?io-
explanation " ^
a £x-tor-tJ on-er, an ttsurer
Accented on the hird.
8. E'^-bu Wi".ti-on,tf bubbling up
s. Ec.9en-tri"-5i-ty, deviation
from a centre: strange
manner
a. E-co.no"-nii.caI, frugal
8. E"-du-ca-ti-on, instruction
s. Ef-fi.ca-9i-ou8, poioerful
^' Sf^-*'-?'-ty» « springinem
a. h -le-men-ta-ry,smpfe,pw7
8. E"-le-va-ti-on, a raising upt
height ^
s. E"-lo-cu-ti-on, eloquence
s. tl"-ma.i\-3..X\-onjaflowing out
s. Em-bark-a-ti-on, a going
on shipboard
a. Em-ble.ma"-ti-cal, typical
s. Em-bro-ca-ti-on, a fomenting
s. E''-men-da-ti-on, amending
s. E"-mu-la-ti-on, rivalry
8. E"-ner-v^a-ti.on,ai^ea^enin^
a. E"-pi-de".nii-cal, contagious
s. E.qua-bi"-li.ty, evenness
s. E-qua-ni".mi-ty, evenness of
mind [sides
a. E-qui.la"-te-ral, of equal
8. E-qui-.li"-bri-um, equal bo-
lance
8. E-qui-noc-ti-al* anim<:^tn-
ary circle in the heavens,
as the equator is upon the
earth
s. E-ru-di"-ti-on, knowledge
s. Es-ti-ma-ti-on, esteem
s. E".ty.mo"-lo.^gy, derivation
of words
s. Fj".vo-\u-ii.on, an unfoldiiig
s. Ex-al-ta-ti-on, a lifting up
• qvtnocttai pctnis uia ihe Otal
points of Aries and Libra; so called,
because when «he Siiq u near elttaero?
tbem, tae days and nigata are equsL
lOS
THE SCHOLAR'S
h. Ex-cla-ma-ti-on, an outcry
▼. Ex-com-mu-ni-cate, to ex
elude from the church
a. Ex-e-cra-ti-on, a curse
•• Ex-ha-la-ti-on, vapoury fume
B. Ex-hi-bi-ti-on, a show
a. Ex-hor-ta-ti-on, advice^ per-
suasion
B. Ex-^ec-tR~ti~ont a looking for
B. EX'^e-di-ti-ony activity : en-
terprise (speedy
a. Ex-pe-di''-ti-ous, quicks
B. Ex-pi-a-ti-on, atonement
B. Ex-'pUn..t\.on,theend[plain
B. Ex-pla-na-ti-on, a making
B. Ex-por-ta-ti-pn, a sending
goods abroad [nation
B. Ex-po-'si"-ti-on, an expla-
8. Ex-tir-pa-ti-on, a rooting out
- 8. Ex-ul-ta-ti-on, excessive joy
P.
Accented on the third.
8. Fa"-bri-c4-ti.on,an invention
8. Pas-5i-na-ti-on,a bewitching
8. Fer-men-ta-ti-on, the work-
^fig pf liquors
«. FIa"-*geI-la-ti-on,rt whipping
ft Flex-i-bi"-li-ty, pliancy
e. Fluc-tu-a-ti-on, uncertaiity
8. PV-men-ta-ti-on, a bathing
ft Fu^mi-ga-ti-on,ape7/wmi7^
G.
Accented on the third,
fi. 'Ge.no-a"-lo-'gy, pedigree
8. Go •no-ra"-!i.ty,Vie bulk
s. 'Ge"-pe Td-Ji-on, a family,
a race, an age
R
* 'J?_®j"®-ro"''Si-ty, Uhoralifv
^ Gfa"- vi-ta-ti.oii, oo/ ^ ^wn<i.
i»^ to tha ocnire
a.
a.
a.
8.
a.
ft-
Accented on the second and thinl
a. He-re".di.ta-ry, descending
by heirship
8. He'^.'si-ta-ti-on, doubt
a. Ho-mo-'ge-ne-ous, similar
in kind
8. Ho8-pi.ta'-Ii-ty, kindness tc
strangers
a. Hy.per.bo"-li.cal, beyond
the truth [cai
a- Hy-per-cri".ti.cal, too crUi-
3. Hy".po-c/ion-dfi-ac, one of.
fected with melancholy
a. Hy".po-cri"-ti.cal, dissem.
bling
a. Hy"-po.the"-ti-cal,*M;)po5crf
1. J.
Accented on the first,
I'm-pre-ca-to-ry, containing
wishes ofevU [tice
Ju-di-ca-to-ry, court of jus-
Accented on the second.
I-ma"Jgi.na-bIe, possible to
be conceived
I-rra".»gi.na-ry, ideal
Im.pe"-ne-tra-bk, not to be
pierced
Im-prac-ti-ca. ble, that can*
not be done
In-ac-cu-ra-9y, ^<'«"' »f «pw
actness
In-ap-pli-ca»ble, unsuitable
In-9en-di.a-ry, an inflamer,
Q twuse-tmmer
I
11
A. 1
iu I
a. I
ft. Ii
a. h
a. Ir
a. In
a. In
a. In
a. In
J
a. In-
a. In-
a. In-
ii
a. In.j
a.In.si
a. In-«
Pi
a. In-s
a. In-s
OVi
b. In.t(
ft In-te
so?
a. In-t€
a. In-to
a. In-V5
a. In-vj
8. In-ve
stin
In-vl
In-vo
In-vu
be t
Ix-ra",
a.
a.
a.
dihinl
tndiTig
t
nmiinr
ness to
beyond
[cal
• critu
me of.
issenu
oposed
imng
[tice
m •
JUSm
>le to
to be
' eas.
ibh
ner.
SPELLING ASSISTANT. Ida
*^"^ \di'iT»,ZA -pa-ra-blfi^ noi to Im
repaired
a. Ir-re".vo.ca.bIe, thai cannoi
be recalled t ^^
8. l-ti"-ne.ra.ry, a hookoftra.
odminislers Justice
Accented on the third.
J. In-di8.pu.ta.ble, not to ^,
\^'£:«p-'«-W«, that cannot
oe broken '
^ Jn-du-bi-ta-bK certain \
ft. In-es-ti-ma-blf, invaluable
a. In-e '.yi-ta-Dle, not to be\
»vmded j^ccentecl on the third, ^
- Wpli-ca-bl, not to let ^^^^;^:±!!h
~ {"-la -tu-a-led, bewilched s. Iin-be-ci " fi .„ f i,
Jfame r/l"'^i ?• ; r ■""■'"-ti-oh, imilathut
a. In^^.bi, a bli, A ,*"*""'*■ ?'"-"«'-'«-ri-al. '"/?■>/
«■ In-hos-p a:bk uM,J^^t '"'-ma-tu-ri-.y, u,';^^
^In.nu.me.ra.ble,„„^teJs%'™:r:r'a>l-ll'"^"'"-^r^
a.
a.
^";^"»-pe-ra.ture,e^c«5o/ s. Im-por-tu-ni-tv stronlJ^}
some quality -^ g. T,n L . ';" I ' J^' *'^^^ P^
. ♦^^ /:_'='.,. ^ **• Ain-po-fai -ti-on, a deceivimr
a. In-ten-ti-on-aJ, designed
a. Jn-to".Ie.ra-bIe, insufferable
8. im-pre-ca-ti-on, an oa^A
s. lin-pro-pri-e-ty, unfitness
a InX;;i: ' "''^^^aA/eS. In-a.bi".li.ty, .mn/ o/-^^
a. In-vi-o-la-bk «., m .. fe^L ^ - ' ""^ ^' -
a. In-vul-ne ra h[J'/S ^ ?■ r "^^"^^ :C«-late,noirfw/inci
In-vul-ne-ra-ble, /Aflrf cannS
^ wounded,
% Ir-ra"-ti-on-al,ttnwwonaJfe
aZ>/e
m
% ii
104
ttiJE SOliOLAR'S
pL I|Ka-pa"-ci-ty, inabilUy
B. Ii-car-na-ti-on, assumvne
flesh
a. In-ci-vi"-li-ty, ru<ie7i«ss
8. In-cK-na-ti-on, natural apt'
ness [nient
a> In-com-mo-di-ous, inconve-
a. In-com-pa"-ti-ble, inconsis.
tent With [imagiTjed
a. In-ron-5eiv-a-ble, not to be
(B. In-con-gru-i-ty, absurdity
^">-con'Si"-de-rate, ihoughi-
^ss [comforted
con-so-la-blc, not to be
a. In-con-tes-ta-blc, sure, cer-
tain [vantage
B. In-con-ve-ni-en5e, disad-
a, In-cor-po-re-al, spiritual
a. In-cor-rup-ti-bk, not admit-
ting decay
e. In-cre-du-li-ty, unlelief
8. In-cu-ba-ti-on, a hatching
8. In-cur-va-ti-on, a bending
a. In-de-fea-"si-ble, that cannot
" be annulled
a. In-de-ter-mi-nate, uncertain
8. In-di-'p;es-ti-on, want of di-
gestion
B. In-dig-na-ti-on, anger
8. In-dis-cre-ti-on, imprudence
a. In-dis-cri"-mi-nate, without
distinction [necessary
a. In-dis-pen-sa-ble, absolutely
8. In-di-vi"-du-al, a single per
son [not be divided
a. In-di-vi"-''si-ble, ichich can.
a. In-ef-fec-tu-al, ivithout effect
8. In-e-qua"-lUty, unevenness
a. In-ex-haus-ti ble, tliai can-
not be coT^umed
a. In-ex-pe-di-ent, improper
a. In-ex-pr0s-si-ble, not to be
9Xfressed \
a In-f^-ir'-9My, unhapptnesi
a. In-fer-ti".li.ty, unjrukful'
ness [nest
8. In-fi.de"-Ii-ty, unfailhjhtl.
8. In-flam-ma-ti-on, a heat in
the blood
B. In-for-ma-ti-on, inielligence
s. In-'ge-nu-i-ty, wit^ invention
a.Iii-har-mo-ni.ous,no/ musiccd
s. In-hi-bi".ti-on, a forbidding
8. In-hu-ma"-ni-ty, crualty
a. In-ju-di"-9i-ous, void if
judgrmni [ofnoveUy
8. In-no-va-tiron, introduction
8. In-qui"*si"-ti-on, strict tit.
quiry.
a. In-sig.ni"-fi-cant, trifting
8. In-sin-9e"-ri-ty, wani <f
candour
8. In-si-pi"-di-ty, tasielessne^
s. In-spi-ra-ti-on, supej-natrto'al
grace
s. In-ista-bi"-li-ty, unsteadiness
a. In-stan-ta-ne-ous,imme<?^te
s. In-sti-ga-ti-on, incitemeni
s. In-sti-tu-ti-on, an estcd)lis:h'
merit
a. In-suf-fi"-5i-erit, inadeqiurte
a. In-8up-p6rt-a-hle, rwt to ie
endured [quemble
a. In-sur-mount-a-blc, unaru
s. In-sur-rec-ti-on, a popubar
tumult [the mind
a. In-tel-lec-tu-al, belonging to
a. In-ter-^es-si-on, entreating;
for another
8. In-ter-dic-ti-on, aforbidditig
a. In-ter-me-di-ate, between
s. In-ter-mis-si-on, a ceasing
for a time
s. In-ter-riip-ti-pn, Mnderanco
s. in-ier-veji-ti-on, a comina
s. In-ti ma-ti-on.a\trt/ [tew^
4
&
.HPELUNG ASSISTANT.
105
ihappines$
unjTuit/vl>
[n&n
, a heat in
fnielligence
U invention
not. musiocd
forbidding
cruffUy
void (f
[qfnoveUy
Uroduciion
strict tit>
, triftilRg
warn <f
slelessneaa
pematntrtU
isteadiness
immeduttc
oUemeni
establish'
inadequate
vjot to Jfe
[quenable
le, UTworu
a poput.ifr
[Ike mind
longing to
entreating
^orbiddhig
between
% cealfinff
inderancQ
I cominQ
l[betm^
a ^i-tre.pi"-di-ty, courage
a. In-trb-duc-ti-on, a leading
in: a freface
a In-va-li"-di-ty, warU of farce
B. In-tu-i"-ti-on, immediate
knowledge
B. Jn-vi-ta-ti-on, an inviting
a In-un-da-ti-on, aftood
8. ki-vo-ca-ti-on, a iievout call-
ing im
e. In-u-ti".li.ty, unprofitable-
^'ss [denied
«. Ir-re"-fra.ga-ble*, not to be
a Ir-re-li"Jgi.on, impiety
ft. Ir-re-prdrtch-a-blCj/reeyrom
blame [be resisted
a Ir-Te-'sis-ti-hie, which cargiot
a Ir-re-trie-va-ble, irrecover-
able
a Je-su-i"-ti-cal, artful
a Ju-ris-dic-ti-on, legal autho-
^ ^y [sible
a JuB-ti-fi-a-ble, legally defen
L.
Accented on the third.
^ La"-men-td-ti-on, Imidgri^
a Le"Jgi8-la.ti-on, act ofgiv.
ing laws
a Li"-be-ra"-Ii-ty, generosity
8. Li"-mi-ta-ti-on, a boundary
a Li"-que-fac-ti-on, a melting
8. Li"-ti-ga-ti.on, JajosMti
a Lon-'gi-tu-di-nal, length-
ways [night
,a Lu-cu-bra-ti-on, study by
M.
Accented on the third.
B.
a.
s.
s.
s.
s.
a.
s.
a.
a.
s.
a
s.
a.
s.
a
s.
8.
S.
S.
S.
a.
a«
ous scheme
• wr. IrreT-fra-ga-l)!.
s.
8.
S.
a
Ma"-*gis-te-ri-al imperiou*
Mag-na-ni"-mi.ty, bravery
Ma"-nu-fac-tu-rer, an artL
ficer
Ma"-nu-mis-si-on, a releae-
ing slaves
Ma"-tri-rno-ni-aI, nuptial
Me-di-a-ti-on, intercession
Me..di.o"-cri-ty, middle state
Me"-di-ta-ti-on, deep tlumghi
Men-su-ra-ti-on, art of mea-
suring
Me"-ri-to-ri-aus, deserving
Me"-ta-mor-pho-sis, change
of shape [/^c
Me".ta-pho".ri-cal, figura-
Me"-ta-phy"-si.cal, belong- -
ing to metaphysics
Me-tro-po"-li-tan, an arch-
bishop ^
Mi"-nislte-ri-al, of a minister
Mis-be-ha-vi-our, Ulconduet
Mia-5el-Ia-ne-ous, mixed
Mis-con-9ep-ti on, a false
opinion
Mis-con-struc-ti-on,a wrong
interpretation
Mi''..ti-ga-ti-on, abatement
Mo"-de-ra-tion, temperahot
Mo"-du-la-ti-on, hamumy
Mo-les-ta-ti-on, d^sturbcmce
Me"-no.syl.la-bl<;, a word of
one syllable
Mu-9il-la"Jgi.nous< slimy
Mul-ti-fa-ri-ous, of various
sorts
Mul-ti-pli".9i.ty, a great va
riety
Mu-ne-ra-ti-on, reward
Mu-ta-hi"-H-tv. /•7i/>«o-^^a;^
ness
Mu-ti-la-ti-on, a maiming
My-tho-lo" '^-cd^abuJoui
lOO
^HE SCHOLAR'S
mi^raivM of souls
N.
Accented on the third.
* ^K:^hS^'^'^-^^y^rtofsailwff
«. iNo -mi-na-ti-on, an «j3poin^
& Non-con-for-mi-ty, non-o-
«. JNo-to-ri-e-ty, public know-
ledge [numbering-
a Nu-me-ra-ti-on, the art of
O.
Accented on the second.
a Ob-'ser-va-to-ry, a ZooJfc-owZ
a. Oc-ca-'si-on-al, casual
s. Of-fi-^i-ous-ness, over for-
wardness
■ ad. 0-ri"Jgin.al.ly, p-i^w/y
Accented on the third.
fi. Ob-li-ga.ti-on,/ai;owr
«. Ob-'ser-va-ti-on, r^wiarJk
8. Oc-cu-pa-ti-on, trade or
calling
a. 0-do.ri"-fe.rous, sweet-
scented
8. 0"-pe.ra-ti.on, action, effect
8. Op-por-tu-ni-ty.^i 'tme
8. Op-po-'si-ti-on, an opposimr
8. Or-di-na-ti-on, an ordainvns
a. Or.tho.gra".plii cal, reS.
Jlccn^ej .n ihe fourth, js. Os-^iUa-ti-on. a «^^W
B. Me-temp-ey-c/io-sis, fran*. ®- ^s-ten-ta-ti-on vain IkmS
P.
Accented on the second.
8. Pa-rish-i-on-er, resident in
a parish
V. Par-ti".cu.lar-ize, to nun.
tion expressly
a. Pe-cu-ni-a-ry, relating to
money
8. Pe.ti".ti.on.er, one who asks
s. Prac.ti".ti.on.er, one en.
gaged in any art
a. Pre-li".mi.na-ry, introdvc
• tory
a. Pre-^a"-ra-tc.ry, previous
a. Ji'ro-les-si-on-al, belonging
to a profession
s. Pro-R"'gUen.^y, progress in
an art [^^^^
a. Fro-p6r.ti-on-ate, commen.
Accented on the third.
s. Pal-li-a-ti-on, an extenuation
B. 1 al-pi-ta-ti-on, a panting
a. Pa;'.ne.W'.ri.cal, praAg
a. Pa';-ra-dox-i.cal, contrZ
dietary
8. Pa"-ral.le".Io.gram,a^M?B
iMose sides are parallel
a. Par-si-mo-ni-ous, sparine
s. Par.ti-a"-li.ty, Aia*
a. Paj'-tri-mo-ni-al, derived
from ancestors
8. Pe''.ne-tra-ti-on, sagacity
a. Pe -ni-ten-tial, sorrowfid
8. Per-fo-ra-ti-on, a ionnir
through
a. Pe-rl-o".di-cal,a/5/a/e«?/iniaf
f
e
s
e
a
a
8.
6.
&
a
&
6.
B.
8.
a J
a. '.
e. ]
8. 1
a ]
a I
a. I
& f
a Pi
a P
stotngtng
yainshow
second,
'-esideni in
y to meri.
elating to
'^whoetska
one en-
t
introdvjo.
wemofus
^tehnging
ogress in
[surc^B
commeti.
lird,
eniuxtion
inting
praising
contra-
>afgitre
rallel
oaring
derived
'[ocity
Twful
boring
idtimea
a. Per-peti.di"-cu-lar, upright
«. Fer-sercu-ti-on, oppression
8. Per-spi-ca-fi-ous, ^ick^
sighted ^
8. Per-spi-cu-i-ty, clearness
fl. ^er-spi-ra-ti-on, a sweating
a. Per-t1.na-9i.ous, obstinate
a rer-tur-ba-ti.on, trouble of
mind "*
f ?T!V?"-t^'-a'' infectimis
fl. Vq -tri-fac.ti.on,aZ»ecoOTiW
stone ^
a. Phi-lo-so''.phi.caUeZari^zW
to philosophy *'
!: E^?;??-«"-io-gy. diciim
^^l '^''J'^'^o-my, the cast
. m^^rf?^^ IMrness
« r^"r ?:F:"-^» ^^eming
a Po;.Ii. ,".5i.an, one skillfd
in politics
B, Po"-ly-syI.la.ble, a word of
many syllables
B. PC'-pu.la.ti.on, the number
0/ people [sihlp
^loB-^-hi".lUy,abeingpos.
0- Pre-c0n-9ep.ti.0n, conceive
tng beforehand [session
a Pre.di-lec.ti-on, a prepos-
a. Pre,,u.di".9i-aJ, hurful
6. iTe -pa.ra.ti.on, a making
ready ^
8. Pfe-po'6-'6es.si.on,^gWice
e. Pre".'sen-ta-ti.on, a pre-
sertiing (^
a Pre-'feor-va.ti.on,a;,reJer?.
a. Pre.ter.na".tu-ral,no/n«^u-,
ral
a. Pri.n3oJge-ni.al,>5^ horn
8. Pn:moJge".ni.ture,5e7iiori/y
SP^LLINO ASSISTANT.
s.
s.
s.
a.
s.
a.
Pro^ba-W'-li-ty, likUthcod
Pro".ble.raa".ti-caI, uncer-
n ^JP' [notioa
Pro"-cla.ma-ti-on, a public
Pro".di.ga".li.ty, extrava.
gance
Pro''.fa.na.ti -ou^a profaning
Pro.hi.bi".ti.on, a/orWi«i4
Pro-Ion.ga.ti-on, a lengtZ
^-^rig i"^;^
Pro.mul.ga.ti.on, a making
Pro -pa.ga.ti.on, a spread.
t7Tg abroad: increase
Pro"jse^cu.ti-on,a suUatlaw
fro -tes-ta-ti-on, an assur^
ance [Providense
Pro -vi-den.ti.al, ajectedbg
ifio -vo-ca.ti.on, a cause of
anger ^
Pub.li.ca.ti.on, edition of a
book: a making public
Pu.e.ri".Ii.ty, childishness
Punc.tu.a.ti.on, art of point,
tng in writing ■
Pu.sil.la"-ni.mous, mean,
spirited
Pu-tre-fac.ti.on, rottenneta
Py-ra.nii".di.cal, like a pu.
ramid ^
s.
a.
8.
s.
8.
S.
s.
s.
s.
8.
s.
a.
8.
a.
Q.
Accented on the first
Que8-ti-on.a4)lc, disputabk
AccenlpA rm f\a ii,:^j
a.
Qua-dri.I4".te-ral, hatdm
four sides ^
Quin.qua-'ge' -si-ma,
»hx If. Sunday
108
THE SCH0LAR»8
R.
Accented on the second.
Q» Re-me-di-a-bl<?, that may be
remedied
B. R6-po"-*si-to-ry,a 5Zore-room
ad. Re-9i"-pro-cal-ly,mwiwa%
a. Re-co"-ve-ra-ble,z;iai»Mfy be
regained
Accented on the third.
& Ra-re-fac-ti-on,arpansion of
parts
V. Re-ca-pi"-tu-late,iosw7nw;)
ft R«-can-ta-ti-on,an unsaying
8. Re"-5i-ta-ti-on, a repeating
& Re"-cog.ni"-ti-on,a/:no2^jtr2g-
^ain [brance
& Re"-col-lec-ti-on, remem-
8. Re"-cre-a-ti-on, amusement
a. Rec-ti-li"-ne-al, right-lined
8. Re"-for-ma-ti-on, amend-
mcnt of life
e. R6"-fu-ta-ti-on, a disproving
8. Re''-gu.la".ri-ty,^oo(i or^fer
s. Re"-gu.la-ti-on, method^ rule
8. Re"-lax-a-ti-on, resjntefrom
stuay
®* •'^"-pa-ra-ti-on, a repairing
a Re-per-cus-si-on, a rebound-
ing
6. Re"-pe-ti".ti-on, a repeating
a. Re"-pre-hen-si-ble, deserv-
ing reproof
0. Re"-pre-hen-si-on, reproof
o. Re"-pre.*8en.ta-tivc, a de-
puty
s. R«"-pu-ta-ti-on, honour
a Re"-"sor-va-ti-on, a Jkecpw^
in store
§, B^"-''mg-n&'ii-orua resigning
B.
8.
S.
8.
8.
8.
8.
a.
6.
8.
8.
a.
a.
s.
a.
s.
a.
8.
8.
Re"-'so-lu-ti-on, determvuy
tion, courage
Res-pi-ra-ti-on, a breathing
Res-ti-tu-ti-on, a restoring
Res-to-ra-ti-on, a recovery
Re"-"siir-rec-ti-on, a rising
from tlie dead
Re"-tri-bu-ti-on, repayment
Re-tro-spec-ti-on, a review*
ing or looking backwards
Re"-ve-Ia-ti-on, a revealing
Re"-ve-ren-ti-al, respectfiu
Re"-vo-ca-ti-on, a recalling
Re"-v,o-lu-ti-on, change in
government
Ri"-*6i-bi"-li-ty, power or pro*
pensiiy to laugh
S,
Accented on the first,
Sta-ti-on-a-ry, fixed
Accented on the second,
Sub-si"-di-a-ry, aiding
Suf-fi"-9i.en.9y, enough
Sig-ni"-fi-can-§y, meaning
Accented on the third.
Sa"-cri-le-gi.ous, violating
things sacred
Sa"-lu-ta-ti-on, a greeting
Sa"-lu-ti"-fe-rous,toAofeso»ic
Sa"-tis-fac.ti-on, content,
pleasure
Sa"-tis-fac-to-ry, giving
content
Sfi_nLn"_ri'_tv «7/7/>*>o}.«m
Sen-si-bi"-li-ty, fifeling
Se"-pa-ra-ti-on« a piUtang
QsimdeVt a pcuftxatg
e.
JELLING ASSISTANT.
a. Se-quos-tra-ti-on, a cmJU.
eating
B. Si"-nju.ia-j:i-on, deceil
B. Sin-gu-la".ri.ty, oddity
* Si"-tu.a-ti-on, 'jdace or /j^ce
8. 8pe"-cu-la.ti.oii, a achaniug
«. Spo-li-a-ti-on, a ptundcrimr
8. Ster-nu.ta-ti-on, act ofsneeZ
ing
"* |*l,','-^"u-ia-ti.on, motive
8. Sti".pu-la.ti-on, an agree,
ment
8. Stu.pe.fac-ti-on,in5ensiZ>t'%
8. bub-ju-ga-ti-on, a subduing
a. fc>ub-ter-ra-ne-ous, under-
ground
8. Suf-fo-ca-ti-on,asmo/^cnnfi-
a. Su-per-9i".li.ous, ve^
haughty in^
a. feu-per-e"-mi.nent,t;crye7ni.
a. Su-per-ex-9el-lent, very ex.
cellem [perf,^i
a. Su.per.fi".5i.aUAaZ/oi^, tm.
B. Su.per.fi".9i-e's, the surface
8. bu-per-flu-i-ty, excess
8. Su-per-scrip-ti-on, a direc.
8. Su-per.6ti".ti.on, mistalJi
a. Su.per.sti".ti-ous, 6^o/erf
8. Sup-pli-ca-ti-on, earnest
prayer j-^^^n
e. Sup.po-*si".ti.on, imagina.
a Sup-pu-ra-ti-on, formation
of matter
ft. Sur.rep-ti".ti-ous, fraudu.
lent
6. Sus.9i.ta.ti-on,aramWu«
a. Sys.te-nia"-ti-cal,mc«ica/
109
T.
Accented on fhc third.
s. Ta"-9i.tur-ni.ty habitual
silence
* l^f /'■^'"'"o-J^i-al* « certificate
a. I he-o-lo' ♦:'gi-cal, beianging
to divinity
'^' I*^,?-°-^«"-tJ-cal, speculatrim
^* m ° -^e-ra-ti-on, permission
8. Trans-for.ma-ti-on,ac/iangv9
o//orm [mown^
s. 1 rans-mi-gra-ti-on, a re-
s. Trans-mu-ta-ti-on, /Ac ac/
of changing
8. Trans-plan-ta-ti-on,a/ran5-
planting f^^^^
s. Irans-por-ta-ti-on, Jaww/*-
^* -iJ^vrP'"^^"^^-®"' ^ trembling
s- in -bu-la-ti-on, <iwire5s
e. Tri"-go-no"-me-try, ^c <nt
of measuring triangles
a. Ty;'.po-gra"-phi.cal, rc/a.
ting to printing
V. IT
A.aanted on the first.
s. Va-ri-a-ble-ness, changea-
bleness
a. Vi"-«6i.on-a-ry, ideal
ad. Vo"-Iun.ta.ri-ly, ,^ ©«?'«
own accord
Accented on the third,
a. Su-per-a-bun-dant, more
than enough [looker
ft ou-per-in-ten-dent, an ovcr-
Accented on the second.
part. Ver-mi".cu.la-ted, in/ai/
s. Vo»ca"-Iju-la-ry, a /f«/e <;ir^
tion"/r' f
8. Vo-iuj^i.-a-ry, a /lajwriouj
;?crson
a. Un.ac-9ep-ta-blc, displeaa-
*• Un-al-ter-a-bk, unchaf^ge.
iio
THE ^eHOLAll'i^
a. Unran-swer-a-ble, not to be
refuted
a. Un-au-tho-ri-'sed, not sup.
ported by authority
a. Uii-'cha"-ri-ta-ble, unkind^
a* Uii-5i"-vi-li.zed, barbarous
a. Un-cul-ti-va-ted,a>asif,cfeser/
a. Uii-dis-fi-pli-ned, untrained
a. Un-fa '-tliom-a-ble, not to be
sounded [ising
^. Un-ia-vour-a-ble, not prom-
H. Un-go"-vern-a-ble, unruly
a. Un-oc-cu-pi-ed, not inhabit-
edf unpossessed
a. Vi\-Tp2i"-Yai\.\eUed,unequalled
a. Un-par-don-a-ble, not to be
forgiven
a. Un-pro"-fit-a-ble, useless
a. Un-qua"-li-fi-ed, unfit
a. Un-ser-vi9e-a-ble, (f no use
a. Vn-so-qi-ai-hlet not friendly
a. Vn-ut-ier-dL-hleyinexpressible
a. Un-war-rant-a-ble, notjus^
tifiable
Accented on the third.
a. Va"-lu-a-ti-on, a set value
8. Va-ri-a-ti-on, a change
B. Ve"-*ge-ta-ti-on, growth
8. Ve"-ne-ra-ti-on, reverence
e. Ven-ti-la-ti-on, a cooling
8.
a.
s.
s.
s.
s.
a.
a.
s.
a.
a.
a.
a.
8.
a.
a.
s.
a.
s.
s.
Ver-bo-ra-ti-on, a beating
Ve"-te-ri-im-ry, pertaining
to horse 'doctors or farriers
Vin-di-ca-ti-on, defence
Vi-o-la-ti-on, infringement
yi".*t)i-ta-ti-on, a visiting
Vo".lu.bi".li-ty, fluency of
speech [cable
TJn-ac-courii-a-ble, inexpli-
Uii-Rc-tii. -luni cd, not used
to [sent
V-na-iii". lul-ly^generalcon.
U»i-nL-iai:i-ci-bie, not to be
acquired [shunned
Un-a-void-rt-blff, not to be
Un-con-[ic/ai-a-ble, not to be
governed
Uii-de-ni-a-ble, most certain
Un-du-la-ti-on, a motion like
waves
Un-en-liglit-en-ed, unin.
strucicd: dark [rect
Un-e-qui"-vo-cal, plain, di-
U-ni-for-mi-ty, sameness
Un-in-ha"-bi-ted, empty
U-ni-ver-si-ty, a place where
the liberal arts are taught
and studied [seen
Un-per-^elv-a-ble, not to be
U-*sur-pa-ti-on, unjust pos-
session
PivUof
apeach.
WORDS OP SIX SYLLABLES.
A.
Accented on the fourth.
s. Ab-bre-vi-^-ti-on, a short-
ming
ParUof
Speech.
s. A-bo"-mi-na-ti-on, a deiaii'
able thing
B. Ac-9e"-le-ra-ti-on, increas-
ing the motion (f bodies
-^
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
Ill
B. Ac-com-riio-tla-ti-oi), convs-
niency \}^S "^P
s> Ac-cu-niu-la-ti-on, a heap-
B. A-li-e-na-ti-on. making over
to another
8. Al-le-vi-a-ti-oru an easing
6. Am-pli'-fi-ca-ti-on, an eiu
largtment
a A '-ni-mad-ver-si-on, cen-
sure [to nothing
8. An-ni-hi-la-ti-on, reducing
a. An-te-di-lu-vi-an, existing
before thejiood
6. An-ti"-ci-pa-ti-on, foretasze
a. An-ti-mo-nar-c/ii-cal, a-
gainst monarchy
8. Ap-pro-pri-a-ti-on, claiming
to ofie's self [ing nearer
8. Ap-prox-i-ma-ti-on, a com-
8. A-rith-me-ti"-^i-an, one
skilled in arithmetic
6. Ar-ti"-cu-Ia-ti-on, utterance
8. As-sas-si-na-ti-oji, private
murder \nest vouching
8. As-se"-ve-ra-ti-on, an ear-
8. As-si"-mi-la-ti-on,<2 7naA;i7ig-
like
8. As-so-9i-a-ti-on, a union
8. At-te"-nu-a-ti-on, a making
less
C.
Accented on ^e third.
a Con-gre-ga-ti-on-al, betong-
ing to a congregation
A. Con-sti-tu-ti-on-al, agreeing
with the constitution
Accented on the fourth.
8. Ca-lum-ni-d-ti-ou, a false
charge
s.Ca"-no-ni-za-ti-on,« saiTrfing"
8. Ca-pi"-tu-Ia-tl-on, a surrerim
dering on terms
s. fir-cum-val-la-li-on, a^
trenching round
8. Cla"-ri-fi-ca-ti-oni a moving'
clear
s. Co-a"-gu-la-ti-on,flcwrd7erigf
8. Com-me"-nno-ra-ti-.on, a
public celebration
s. Com-men-su-ra-ti-on, equcu
lity of measure
s. Com-mi"-*se"ra-ti-on, sym-
palhy, pity
s. Com-mu-ni-ca-ti-on, inters
course [ableness
s. Com-pa"-ti-bi"-li.ty, S2iit-
s. Con-ca"-te-tia-ti-on, a link-
ing together
s. Con-9i".li.a-ti-on, reconcile'
ment
s. Con-fe"-de-ra-ti-on, alliance
s. Con-gra"-tu-!a-ti-on,a wisJi^
Jngofjoy
s. Con-si"-de-ra-ti-on, reason^
thought
s. Con-ta"-mi-na-ti-on, a coT'
rupting [sion
s. Con-ti"-nu-a-ti-oii, progres-
8. Con-tra-dis-tinc-ti-on, an
opposite distinction
8. Con-tra-Val-la-ti.on,aZrenc/»-
ing against [ertum
8. Co-o"-pe-ra-ti-on, joint cx-
s. Cor-ro"-bo-ra-tion, a con-
firmation
D.
Accented en the. second and thir dL
a. Dis-CTe"-ti.on-2L-Tyt optional
119
THE SCHOLAR'S
0. Dis-pro-pAr-tv-on-al^MTic^MrtZ
Accented on the fourth,
1. De-bi"-li-ta-ti-on, a weaken.
8. De-i"-fi-ca-ti-on, making a
God of a mortal
e. De-li"-be-ra-ti-on, deep
thought
B. De-li"-ne-a-ti-on, a sketch
B. De-no"-mi-na-ti-on, a name
a Da-nun-yi-a-ti-on, a public
threat
B. De-po"-pu-la-ti-on, a dis-
peoplirig
& De-ter-mi-na-ti-on, decision
8. Di-la"-pi-da-ti-on, a falling
to decay [judicial
a. Dis-ad-van-ta-'ge-ous, pre-
B. Di8-ap-pro-ba-ti-on,ce7isMrc
». Dis-5i"-pli-na-ri-an, a strict
person [tinction
a Dis-cri-mi-na-ti-on, a dis~
a Dis-in-cli-na-ti-on, dislike
a Dis-in-*ge-nu-i-ty, insincerity
a Dis-sa"-tis-fac-ti-on, dis-
pleasure [tering
a Dis-se"-mi-na-ti-on, a scat-
a Di8-8i"-mu-la-ti-on, hypocri-
sy
a Dis-so-5i-a-ti-on, a disunion
a Di-va"-ri-ca-ti-on, a hranch-
ing out [ting division
a Di.vi"-»si-bi".li.ty, admU-
a.
E.
Accented on the second and third.
B E-14"-bo-ra-to-ry ,a«>or/cs^
a "Bx-e-cu-ti-on-er, one toko
executes the sentence of the
law
Ex-tro-or-di-na-ry, uncvn^
man
Accented on the fourth,
Ec-cle-'si-ds-ti-cal, relating
to the church [menl
E"-di-fi-ca-ti-on, improve^
E-ja"-cu-la-ti-on, a short
fervent prayer
E-lu-9i-da-ti-on,ea?vZan<i^ttm
E-man-5i-pa-ti-ofi,'a setting
free
E-nu-me-ra-ti-on,a counting
E-qui"-vo-ca-ti-on, a double
meaning [up
E-ra^-di-ca-ti-on, a rooting
E"-ty.mo-lo"Jgi.cal, deriva.
. tive [ing
E-va"-cu-a-ti-on, an empty.
E-va"-po-ra-ti-on, a fuming
away
Ex-a^g-*ge-ra-ti-on*, an en.
larging
Ex-a"-mi-na-ti-on, a trial
Ex-as-pe-ra-ti-on, a provo-
cation
Ex-hi"-la-ra-ti-on, a making
merry [thening
Ex-o"-ne-ra-ti-on, a dishur-
Ex-pec-to-ra-ti-on, clearing
the breast ♦
Ex-pos-tu-la-ti-on, a rea,
soning with [ing '
Ex-t8"-r)u-a.ti-on, a lessen^
Ex-ter-mi-na-ti-on, a root,
ing out
F.
A^^^^4~j — jI- r .1
B. Fa-mi-li-&''-ri- ty intim/oog
•|»r. ISgz-ad-je-ra'eJiiBi.
a.
8.
8.
a
8.
8.
8.
8.
a.
8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
8.
.
B.
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
na
► For-ti"-fi-ca-ti-on,a/or?re55;
the science of military
architecture
Accented on the fourth.
Ge"-ne-ra-Iis-fii-mo, a com-
mander in chief
'Ges"-tl-cu.la-ti-on, using
gesture [ing
Glo-ri-ii-ca-ti^on, a glorify-
ft.
II.
Accented on tite fourth.
He"-te-ro-'gt'-ne-ous, unlike
Hi.e-ro-gly".phi-cal, emble-
maiical^ allusive
8. His-to"-ri-o' -gra-pher, a
writer (f history
8. Hu-mi"-li-a-ti-on, a being
humbled
I. J.
Accented on the second.
n. In-a-li-e-na-ble, that cannot
be parted with
Accented on the third.
8. Il-le-'gi"-ti-ma-9y, illegality
of birth
B. In-com-men-su-ra-blc, that
' cannot be measured
a. In-com-mu-ni-ca-ble, not to
a* In-con-si"-de-ra-blc, unim-
9* ln-de-fa"-ti-ga-ble, unwea-
ried vnth labour
H
s.
s. In-sig-ni"-fi-caD-9y, wortk.
lessness
ad. In-stan-ta-ne-ous-ly, in a
moment [citg
s. In-suf-fi"-9i.en-9y, incapa-
8. In-ter-ro"-ga-to-ry, a quM-.
'w*'* [recoverod
8. Ir-re-co"-ver-a-bl«, not to x-
a. Ir-re-me-di-a-ble, incurable
Accented on the fourth.
Il-li"-be-ra-li-ty, meanness
Il-lu-mi-na-ti-on, an enlight-
ening : lights set forth as
a mark (^ joy
s. I-ma"-^gi-na-ti-on, fancy
s. Im-mu-ta.bi"-li-ty,consto7icy
s. Itn-par-ti-a"-li-ty,yMs/ice
s. Im-pe"-tu-o"-si-ty, violence
s. Im-pos-si.bi"-li-ty, tJiat can.
not be done
s. Iin-pla-ca-W'-li-ty, that can.'
not be reconciled
s. Im-pro".ba-bi"-li-ty, unlOta^
lihood
a. In-ar-ti-fi"-9i.al, without art
s. In-au-gu-ra-ti-on, investir^
with a dignity
a. In-com-pre-hen-si-ble, not
to be understood »
a. In-con-tro-ver-ti-ble, indis4
puiable [of belief
s. In-cre".di-bi"-li.ty, difficuli^
s. In-dis-po-'si"-ti-on, illness
s. In-e-bri-a-ti-on, drunkeuTiess
a. In-ef-^-cdL-^i-ous^ofnoforc't
s. In-fal-li-bi'^-Ii-ty, free.dw)s
from error
xii-ia -tu-a-ii-uii, juuy
s. In-fe-ri-o"-ri-ty, lower de-
gree
B. In-flex-i-bi"-U-^*, oL^tirufa/
«;J
114
THE SCHOLAR'S
B, In-ho8-pi.ta".li.ty, unkind-
ness to strangers
8. In-o"-cu-!a-ti-cn, a grafting
B. ln-sen-«i-bi".li.ty, senseless-
ness
B. In.si''-ii!i.a.ti-on, a sly hint
a In.ter-!G-(-,!-ti.on,a dialorrue
s. In-ter-po-lG.-ii^ii, a false
insert ian
•. In.ter-po.^^i-t!-on, mediation
•. In-ter-pre-ta-ti-on, an ex-
flanation
8. In-ter-ro-ga-ti-on, a question
a ln-ti"-mi-da-ti-on, terror
a In-tox-i-ca-ti-on, drunken.
ness [ining into
a in-ves-ti-ga-ti-on, an exam-
a ir-ra"-di.a-ti.on, strong
brightness [be reconciled
a. Ir-re".con-9i.la.bIe, not be
B. Ir-r8".gu-la"-ri.ty, disorder
a Ir-re-'so-lu-ti-on, want of
resolution
a Jus-ti-fi-ca-ti-on, defence
M.
8. Mo"-di-fi.ca-ti-on, a (fuah.
.fy^^ [grene: vexation
s. Mor-ti-fi-ca-ti-on, a gart.
B. Mul-ti-pli-ca-ti-on, act <f
multiplying
N.
Accented on the fourth.
8. Ne-go-^i-i-ti-oii, a treaty of
business^ <^c.
s. No".ti-fi.ca-ti.on, a making
knoivn
0.
Accented on the scond 4- fourth.
a.0.pi".ni.on.a4iv«,scZ/lMn'7/erf
8. Oh-liUe-ri-ti-on, a'blouing
out [maitor of partis
s. Or-ga-ni-za-li-on, due fan-
P.
Accented on the fourth, (
a. Ma"-cAi-a-ve.li.an, crafy
8.Ma"-rii.fes-ta.ti-on,rfiscovery
a Ma-te-ri-a"-li.ty, bodily ex-
istence
a Ma".the-ma-ti".9i-an, one
versed in mathematics
a Me"-di-ter-ra*-ne-an, sea en-
closed by land: the sea
that divides Europe from]
s.
a.
a.
Africa and part of Asia
a Me-li-o-ra-ti-on. improve-
/nent [trine of meteors
a Me-te.o-ro"-lo-^, the doc-
8.
6.
8.
8.
8.
8-
8.
Accented on thefourtk
Pa-9i-fi.ca-ti-on, peace-ma-
kin^^ [tQ Ynake peace
Pa-9i"-fi.ca.to-ry, tending
Par-li-a-men-ta-ry, bel(mg.
tng to parliament
Par-ti".9i.pa-ti-on, a takinn
part of
Par.ti"-cu.la".ri.ty, som^
thing odd or particular
Pe^cu-li.a".ri4y, oddness
Per-ani-bu-la-ti-on, a walk-
tng through ^ IvellinA
Pe -re-gri-na-ti-on, a trZ
Prp-ri _.
r»i ♦« ♦; «— I.
I
rre-des-ti-na-ti-oo, ajtin*
ordaitui^
: vexation
a gan^
\% act €f
«pElXIng assistant.
oufih.
treaty <f
a making
! blotting
' cfpaH*
due /on-
irth,
lace-'ma^
•ke peace
tending
belong'
I taking
someL
ular
Iness
a vmUt"
yelling
a trom
Ufry
«. Pre-me".di-ta-ti-on, fore.
thought
■ Pre-va".ri-ca.ti.on, double
dealing
e. Pro-cras-ti-ua-tl-on, delay
8. Prog-rjos-ti-ca-ti-on, a Me.
telling ''
a Pro-min-rl-a-ti-on, mode of
utterance [Jne^^^
8. J^ro-pi".ti-a-ti-on, an atone-
e. Pu-ri-li-ca-ti-on, a making
clean [j^c
- a Pus-sil-la-ni".mNty, c(ward-
a
6. Qua".li-fi.ca.ti-on, an en.
dowment
m
8. Rc-'ge".iie.ra-t:-on, a new
birth
8. Re-mu.no-ra-ti-on,ar«carrf
8. Re-iiuri-vi-a-li-on, a rt^
wjuncing [figun
8. Kt-pns'.scn-ta-ti-on, image^
8. Re-pn-(ii-a-ri-on, a divorce
8. Re-f<j)Lc.ta-bi".ii-ty, worthy
Cfrdil
s. Re-.su.s-yi- ta-ti-on,flr reviving
8. Re-ta".;i-H-ti.0M, a doing
like fnr /;\e
s. Re"-ir()-;:';,i-i!a.ti-on, ago.
ing buc'.uarU
8. Rc-ver-bn-ra-ti-on, a beat-
ing back
R.
I Accented on the third,
a. Re"-com-men-da-to-ry,co7i.
taining rectmimendation
a. Re"-«si-den-ti-a-ry, holding
residence
B. Re"-vo-lu.ti-on-ist, a sup-
porter of a recolulion
S.
Accented on the fourth.
8. Ra".mi-fi.ca-ti-ou,a branch-
ing out i,w
8. Ra"-ti.fi.ca.ti-on, a cowyZm-
a. Ka-ti.o-na"-li.ty, the power
of reason
6. Re-9i"-pro.ca-ti-on, an in.
'Tchanging
.-^--' om-meri-da-ti-on, the
^t of recommending
b.'<te-cri"-mi.na-ti-on, acA<irg-c
retorted ®
Accented on the third,
a. Su-per-an-riu-a-ted, </{».
qualified by age
a. Su-per-iiu-me-ra-ry, abom
tJie usual number
Accented on the fourth.
s. Sanc-ti-fi-ca-ti-on,aww;ttw
^iy [eta
8. Sca"-ri-fi-ca.ti-on, a slight
8. Sig-iii-li-ca-ti-on, meaning
8. So"-Iem-ni.2a.ti-on,ce/«6r<i.
tion
a So-li".9i-ta-ti-OM, entreaty
s. Spe"-9i.fi-ca.ti.on. a par^
ttcularizi7ig
6. Spi".ri.tu.a".Ii-ty, devotion
tL. Sllh_r»r_i^l r\n ♦.* .•_/•_ •
ity [thin
B. Sub.ti".lj.za.ti.on, a making
8. Su-per-in-ten.den-9y, <w»
overseeing
ill
I
^- ill
f;
I' li I
.m !i
m
THE SCHOLAR'S
^. Su.|U'i.ri-o".ri-ty, admntage
A Sus-9eD.ti.bi".li.ty, qualUy
of otMitting
T.
a. Un-in.ha"-bi.ta.ble, unA
for hahitalion
a. Un-in-tel-li-gi-ble, not to tm
untlerstood
a. Un-in-ten-ti-on-al, unde*
a. Un-in-te
A ccented on the second d^ffmrth. si^md
Accented on the fourth.
%. Tra-dr'-ti-on-a-ry, descend-
^ ing orally with posterity
e. Trans-fi".g\i.ra-ti-on,< \ange
of form
A. Tri".go.no.me".tri-cal, he-
longing to trigonometry
V. U.
Accented on the third.
a. Va".le-td-di-na-ry, sickly
s. Va-ri-e-ga-ti-on, variety
a. ye".ri.li.ca-ti.on, a provino
s. yo.9i".fe-ra.ti-on, outcry
8. ^-ni-ver.fiai".U.ty, generalUt
a. Un-jus-ti-M-a-ble, not t9 bt
Justified
{wuof
pceeh.
WORDS OF SEVEN SYLLABLES.
Accented on the fifth.
A.
C.
B. yir-cum-am-bii-ld-ti-on, walking round
8. Sir-cum.na"-vi-ga.ti-on, a sailing round
D.
B Dis-con.ti"-nu-a-ti-on, a leaving off
8. De-te-ri-o-ra-ti-on, a making or growing worse
& lii-ver-si-fi-ca-ti-on, change, vanation
E.
8. Ex-com-mu-ni-cd-ti-on, a sentence of the church
8. iJ-x-em-pli-h-ca-ti-on. an Ulustratitm hi, »«/„. /»/•
g — _ .„
* I-den-ti-fi-cd-ti.
I.
OK 5 an denlfying
M^l..
■J -y V^rWXXlMO
8.
8.
8.
a
&
8.
a.
8.
&
8.
8.
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
m
»!«» unfil
&
tnot to 06
a.
t( unde*
0.
8.
^our^
&
variety '
a proving
oittcry
^eneraliij
not t0 bi
b.
&
0.
&
8.
8.
meqftKi
r^m
Im.ma.te-ri.a".Ii.tv, imrnaterial nuality
Ifii.mea-8U.ra.bi".Ii.ty, not admitting measurt
Im-pa -ri-«y|.|a".bl.cal, inequality of syllables
Im-pe .ne.lra-bi".li.ty, extrerne hardness
ln.coiii.i)!i".ti-t)i".li.ty, incongruity
In.coii-Ki".(Iy.ra.ti.on, nmu of thought
In.cor-rup.ti-bi".|i.ty, iiworruptible quaiiiff
In-dem-nj.ri.na-li.on, xecurify against loss
In-de-ter-mi-na-tj-on, vulecision
In-di8.8o"-lu bi".h.ry, Indissoluble union
In.di-vi"-'t t. bi '-li-ty, which cannot he divided
ln-sa-ti-a-b/'.)i.^y, never to be satisfied
Iii-tei-H"-ne-a-ti-on, an' interlining
Ir-ra".ti.o-na"-li-ty, want of reason
L.
ft La-ti-tu-di-na-ri-an, one who departs from orthodoxy
M.
& Mal-ad.mi"-nis.tra.ti-on, bad management
8. Mis-re '-pre-"6cii-ta-ti-on, representing wrong
N.
a. Na"-tu-ra.Ii.za.ti-on, admitting aliens to the rights ofsubfecta
P.
Ple"-ni-po-tcn-ti.a-ry, a national negociator
Pre-de-ter-mi-iia-ti-ou, a determining beforehand
R.
8. Ra-ti-o"-5i-na-ti-on*, the art of reasoning
8. Re-ca-pi".tu-la-ti-on, a summing up
8. Re-con-9i"-li-a-ti-on, a reconciling
8. Re-ex-a"-rai-na-ti-on, a second examination
S.
a Su-per-an-nii-a. ti-on, disqualification by age
.^ fc>u-pt • f.fo-ga-ti-on, doing more than is requir\[
T.
8. Tran-eub-stan-ti-Ui-on, the doctrine of the realpreserwt
V.
^ a"-ie-tu-di-na-ri-an, a sinkly or infirm person
&
8.
i
111
Vo -Ift-ti-h-za-ti-on, a making volatile
• y. BaBh-eos^na'-flhun.
116
THE SCHOLAR'S
Words spelt alike, but which, in difTerenl Parts of Kr>^k
lable when Noum, arid the last ivhen Verbs. ^
^OUNS. Accented on the Jir St.
A'bsent, not present
^"Abstract, an abriilgenient
A Collect, a short prayer
A Compound, a mixture
A Contest, a quarrel
A Contract, a deed
Converse, conversation
A Convert, a reformed person
A Convict, a criminal
A Convoy, a guard
A Desert, a toildemess
An Extract, a quotation
A Ferment, a tumult
Frequent, occurring often
Import, meaning
An Insult, an ajfront
An Object, any thing presented
to our senses
A Present, a gift
Produce, tlie thing produced
A Project, a scheme or design
A Rebel, a traitor
A Record, a public regist&r
Refuse, waste
A Subject, he who owes obe~
dience
A Torment, a great pain
VERBS. Accented on the last
To Abse'nt, to keep away
To Abstract, to shorten
To Collect, togatlier together
10 Compound, to mingle
1 Contest, to dispute
To Contract, to bargain
To Converse, to discourse
io Convert, to change
To Convict, to prove guiUy
To Convoy, to protect
To Desert, to forsake
To Extract, to select
To Ferment, to work like beer
Jo Frequent, to resort to
To Import, to bring from abroad
-I o Insult, to ill use
To Object, to oppose
To Present, to give
To Produce, to bring forth
To Project, to contrive
To Rebel, to revolt
To Record, to enrol
To Refuse, to deny
To Subject, to subdue
To Torment, to torture
Grammatical Terms, wUh their respective Marks or Note,* and
Explanation,
o
Apostrophe ...
Brace ....
I
Used in Prim,
Single Accent - .
Double Accent - -
Asterisk ....
,4
oj Speech,
e first Syl
'on the last
away
rten
r together
ningle
ute
gain
course
ge
2 guUtt/
ct
'i like beer
trt to
om abroad
forth
«
•e
fole* and
SPELLING ASSISTANT.
lid
()
Index -
Obelisk -
Paragraph
Parallel -
Section -
ID-
i
Caret . .
Ellipsis
Hyphen -
Parenthesis
Quotation «i »
Crotchet r -i j
a NG?o''!ff"ff ; ^ ^^"!'>"^o" ; a Colon : a Period or FuU StOD
AnAnoirlT''^^*'°"y ^-^^^^ of Admiration ! ^
An Apostrophe is used to shorten a word • as I'll fnr T will
Religion only can our wants restrain, j
Makp'/i'fl .."?""■* '"-'"''^''' corporeal 'pain, (
t1 „ "'0'-« «weei, and death eternal gain. \
.^ ^nSftuI/' P^""'^ '^^"^^ ^ ^«rd is left out in writing ; ^
Ijive in ^ love.
'TOM, wliruir^S:: i!:: ^^t[°^ =• '^"^' « '^"«^« » •
'ensih -as J Tt "<" choose to write the word at
Asterisk; Vnt ^-™^»' Jam^s Thomson.
An Hv^h afe sometimes used for the same purDosa.
An Hyphen is used to part Syllables ; as,* Ab-ba '^ '^'"*-
anl^"?"af ^^ifirrr '"t^* ^""'"-^ '" *« body of
P^'sale^re'dlri'^f ^'' *- " ^^ showstat^tS^
.icul'aT'^yitri'ntrr^d''^ ^"-"^ '" "« '^'-^ "P- ^ P""'
An Asterisk,
An Index,
An Obelisk, &
A Parallel,
N.B.
Are all used as references to the bottom of
as, 1, ^, 3, «&c. are used in like manner and
hare, ,„ general, the same significS.
A Paragraph TT and Sprtinn «. ^re not sUvn- a-
.-h'/h-*''.''^'*'*^ "• the margin or bottom of a n^e
ine div sions and separate heads of a dlacoii^ ThVfx" Z"^ ""«' ^" '"»"«
Diet with in many parts of the Old and New tUI ^o^'ner character is to te
mto mark J IB prefiU to the sSuo^VS^ (SSL ' *^ ^ ^*^*="''' ^^^^
r I
i 'I
vio
THE SCHOLAR»S
CorUractions used in Writing and Print y (but it must he t^
memberedf that, except in Addresses and AccomptSt such Cknu
traaioTis in the body of a leUer are improper.)
Ace*. Account
Ans'. AnsTcer
Ap'. AprU
Aug, August
Bar'. Baronet
Capt. Captain
P^'^^Cwt By the
weight
C\ Company
C\ Creditor
D\ Debtor
Dec. December
Ditto or D*. as before
Dwts. Pennyweights
Edm". Edmund
Edw*. Edward
Eliz. Elizabeth
Esq. Esquire
Feb. February
Fred. Frederick
Gab. Gabriel
Gent. Gentleman
Gen'. General
Geo. George
Gov'. Governor
Greg. Gregory
Gt. Gross
Grs. Grains
G'. Guineas
Han\ Hannah
Hhd. Hogshead
flon"*"*. Honourable
Hni-i* J-ffYnntivoA
IN WRITING.
Jn*. Jofcn
ins*. Instant
JjMi* January
Jos. Joseph
Kii'. Knight
£. librte, Pounds
S. solidi, Shillings
D. denarii, Pence
rwfre/:? Lieut. Lieutenant
hundred lb. a pound weight
M'. M<zs/er
M". Mistress
Mad". Madam
Mess". Masters
Mich*. Michaelmas
Mids'. Midsummer
Mou'. Monsieur
Mo. Moni/i
Nat. Nathaniel
N*. Number
Nov. November
Ob. Obedient
Oct. October
Oz. Ounce
P. S. Postscript
Qrs. Quarters
Qt. Qi//zri or Quantity
Rec"* Received
Rev. Reverend
Rich"'. Richard
Rob'. /2o/;er/
R'. Hon'"'*. /e?Vr/if Honourable
R\ VVorp. ii/^/u l^orsAf^
R'. Rev. /J^/ii Reverend
CSr «.,•-.
ichOati'
Spelling assistant.
an
itrabte
hivfvj
Ml
Serv*. Servant
Sept September
Tho\ Thomas
Ult "iiltimus, the last
Viz. videlicet*, that is to say
Vide, see
* pr. Ve-dd'-e-ceL
VVk. We,ik
W\ WeigU
Xmzs. Christmas
&Lt and
&c. et ceteraft ond sofarth
t pr. fit-fWt-e-iQ.
IN PRINT.
A. B. artiuhi baccalaureus,
Bachelor of Arts
A. D. anno Domini, in the
year of our Lord
A. M. ante meridiem, before
noon
A. M. artium magister, Mas-
ter of Arts
A. M. anno mundi, in the year
of the loorld
B. D. baccalaureus divmitatls,
Bachelor of Divinity
D. D. doctor divinitatis, Doc-
tor of Divinity
F. R. S. Fellow of the Royal
Society
G. R. Georgius Rex, King
George
J. H. S. Jesus Hominum Sal-
vator, Jesus the Saviour of
Men
L. C. J. Lord Chief Justice
LL. D. utriupque legis doctor,
Doctor of Laws
M. A. magister artium. Mas-
ter of Arts
M. D. medicines doctor. Doc-
tor of Medicine
M. S. msmoriai sacrum, Sa-
cred to the Memory
U
MS. Manuscript
MSS. Manuscripts
N. B. nota bene, take notioe
N. S. New Style
P. M. post meridiem, a/2er noon
Q. E. D. quod erat demon-
strandum, which was to be
demonstrated
Q. E. I. quod erat invenien-
dum, which was to be disco-
vered
R. rex aut regina. King or
• Qiieen
dele, expunge
e. g. e.^empli gratia, for ex-
ample sake
q. d. quasi dicat, as if he shmdl
say
i. e. id est, tliat is
if" . idem, the same
V. verse
y". thxn
y'. your
y\ that
Also, iolfolioy 4to. quarto^ Svc
octavo^ 12mo. duodecimo.-—
And I'Kfrsty 2*. second, 3*
third; and th over the other
ordinal numerals^ as 4*
fourth, b"^ fifth, 4«.
"' 'I
^ tHiJ SCHOLAR'S
Synonvmous words.
Vi^^Su. i as agree in the general sense, but differ in (Hb
application, J/'^rwaia
To Abandon iniquitu IT/.*
Leave England Inea-yJ aaP^^^^ tn-numher
Forsake S J^^.i"?^^L ^^d together
-- . w *.,^ ,ufui inegiect
Forsake m resenimeSi or
ijelinquish a claim
Desert treacherously
Quit business
To Abdicate a crown
Renounce error
Resign an office
To Abate in eagerness
Diminish in number
Decrease in quantity
Lessen in value
Relax in industry
—
To Adjust maUers
Reconcile animosities
V^o Af^vm a positum
Assert a right or opinion
Aver a sentiment
Attest in evidence
Declare openly
Swear, by oath
Avouch from positm
knx)V)ledge
protest, from conscience
Maintain, by argument
Van <• ^y - T
i^PBir in vigour'orintellectlToVe!!^'^'''.
To Abhor a crime ^"^ Hr^lf'"^ • .
Hate affectation L. . .^^ i>"nisftmen/
^^^^ treachery, meanness
To Abolish customs
Disannul a contract
Abrogate a law
Revoke a promise
Repeal a stattUe
To Accept services
Take money
deceive favours
To Accost a person
Approach a place
To be Apprehensive of /oM
Afraid of danger
To Ask a favour
Inquire/or tn/ormaiion
Interrogate, ocamine
To Assist those in want
Help in labour
Relieve in distress
Succour in danger
To Avoid disputes
Shun bad company
Fly from danger
'^fi'^yjay^xi u peace ^ ly jTom danger
To Acquiesce under authoritylTo Awake /rom sleep
ofl^'"^ ^"""^ "" ''A Awake/cJ?Js^f
T" A«-~-- -•- J' .. /Abilities, »ne72/aZ.nn»/j/»r!»
li;ir ''"^""'^ "-o- Ingenuity „/i„^Si'
%
Sagac
Capac
Acute
SubUe
Abilitj
Capac
AbjecA
Meaa
Low li
Begga]
i Leai
Geni
Com
in th
a La
A Skilf
A Prof(
An Aci
A Judi(
A Subtl
An Enli
Abstemi
drii
Temper
Sobriety
seriou
Absent i
vertem
Inattenti
indije,
Absurd,
reason
Unreasoi
Inconsist
Abundan
Compete
ciency
Abuse, sc
Aaron t, «
l^^h by
t
Sagacity to discern
Capacity tn grasp
Acuteness to distinguish
Subtlety to refine
Ability to execute
Capacity to comprehend
AbjecA in thought or resolution
Mean a defect of generosity
i-<ow m situation
beggarly in circumstances
\ Learned Lauder (Learned
Jientleman in the House of
SPELUNG ASSISTANT.
128
Acid, sour^ sharp
^oigndxii, keen, piercing
Sour, sullen, morose
Caustic, acrimoniously severe
and cutting
Sharp, (piick at repartee
Acknowledgment of mistake
Confession of guilt [ledge of
Acquainted, bj/ a slight know.
b amiliar, hy long habit
Intimate, closely connected unth
Act, action, deed
ror«n^« 1 **""se 01 Act, action, deed
o T^,.„ "- "o^se;imphes Action, th^ performance qfanv
thing
a Lawyer
A Skilful physician
A Profound scholar
An Acute reasoner
A Judicious historian
A Subtle sophist
An Enlightened philosopher
Abstemiousness in eating or
dnnking [pleasures
1 emperance, moderation in all
Sobriety, self government and
serious discipline of the soul
Absent in company from inad.
vertency
Inattentive from indolence or
indifference
Absurd, ridiculously opposite to
reason
Unreasonable in one's request
Inconsistent, contradictory
Abundance, overflowing, plenty
Competency, adequate suiR.
ciency
Abuse, scurrilous layiguage
Affront, wilful rudeness "
b^uU b^ scornful reproof
Deed, any thing performed
Address, mode of intercourse,
manner of conversation
Air, quality of aj>pearance
Mien, turn of countenance
Behaviour, coyuluct in company
Deportment, external demean.
our
MKnners,£eneral habits
Carriage of the body
Adjacent, lying near to
Contiguous, close adjoining
Administration of justice
Management (f public concerns
Conduct of business
Government of the country
Direction, order with instruction
Admonition, to reprove
Advice (fa friend
Counsel, deliberate instruction
Advantageous, h/bservient to
our tempi ral interest
Profitahle /'/i'.iry,,i«v,.- J- ^^,_
^.^ ' •-'I'ft.cots.t; 10 our
general tcelfare
Beneficial, ws^ui in any resvec^
124
Tim SCHOLAR'S
Affairs, circumstances or trans-
actions in general
Business, particular employ,
ment ^
Agreeable conversation
Pleasing adflress
Agreement in verbal promise
Contract, in written testimony
iiargain, in relation to sale
/Vim, emieavour
View, object proposed
Design, intention
A.11 men
Every man
Allurements to entice
Attractions to engage
Charms to fascinate
Alone, in solitude
Only, one
Also, in addition
liikewise, in comparison
Always. God is always present
Ever. Man is ever regardless
Continually. Death approaches
continually
Perpetually. The good shall
rejoice perpetually
Amazed at what is marvellous
Astonished at what is grand
"^'urprised at ?vhat is unexpected
Angrv, resenting a provocation
In a Passion, achially irritated
Passionate, tevy apt to he irru
tated
Choleric, surly andilUempen'
Apartment to dwell in
Chamber to sleep in
Room of a house
Apartments, suit of rooms
Lodgings, hired apartments
Apparition, to the senses
Vision, of the imagination
Arrogance, undue self-imporm
tavce
Pride of heart
Vanity, silly affectation
Haughtiness of behaviour
Presumption, audacity
Artifice, to deceive
Stratagem, to disguise
Trick, to elude
Device, contrivance
Cunning, crafty
Ashamed of our faults
Bashful, when spoken to
Assiduous, diligently employea
in business
Expeditious in our business
Quick in our rnotions
Consternation. Struck witli \ Attachment, from esteem
consternation at scenes of \v^s^\on, vehement love
horrtjr
Ambiguity, uncertainty ofsig
nijieation [plicity
Equivocation, intentional dt.
Amusement in reading
Diversion in playing
Ancient date
Old age
Antique piece of art
Devoted to, from reverence or
affection
Audaciousness, daring
Effrontery, shameless
Impudence, vulgar sauctness
Boldness, undaunted courage
Austerity of living
Severity of thinking
J Rigo\ir ofputdshing
JSPELUxVG ASSISTANT.
rovocation
y irritatei
to be irru
-tempers*
corns
menia
ses
idon
y-impcTn
lour
/
12S
\o
mployea
siness
m
'ence or
ictness
mrage
Aulhorltv, if a Govcrmrr
Jurisdiction, of a Magistrale
Dominion, of a Prince
Avaricious, unwiUing to- pari
Covetous, eairer to obtain it
Niggardly, mean, saving
To Be healiht/
Exist, ai.J not be only ima-
givanj
Subsist, continue still
To he?Afor a long time
Strike a blow
To Behold with attention
Look at a distant object
View with exactness
See distinctly
To Bid, invite
Order, command
To Bind the hands
Tie him to a stake
To Bring what one has withhim
Fetch what he is sent for
Bad, not good
Vile, base, hateful
Bnttlf% a general engagement
Cotiibat, between two persons
Fight, to conquer
Bedims of the sun
Rays cf light
Beautiful woman
Handsome house
Pretty cottage
Benediction of the priest
Blessing of God
Bias, partiality
Inclination to aid ike unforUt^
nate
i'ropensity to vice
Big, in bulk
Large, in extent
Great, exalted
Bliss, eternal
Haj)piness, high prosperity
Felicity, exalted state of hqpvi.
ness
^Offgy quagmires
Marshy lands
Bounds of moderation
Limits of a kingdom
Confines of the grave
Bounty, in acts of giving
Generosity, in acts of greatness
Liberality, in candid sentimeni
Bravery, in battle to face danger
Courage, to make us advance
Intrepidity, coolly daring ctt^,
tain danger
Resolution, steady firmness
Brightness of tlie moon
Light of the stars ^
Splendour of 'the sun
Brilliancy dazzles
Radiancy o/iV/ers
Lustre shines
Broad cloJi
[Wide room
Brook, a small stream
Rivulet, between hanks
Stream, a running loater
Burden of sticks, tj-c
Load, of hay
jjeneficence, actual goodness [Buttress, to supper t laterailv
Benevolence, the desire of db- Prop, to stand under ^
tng good I Support, to prevent faUing
1 •
i!i!!!
128
THE SOnOLAR'S
To Call fjr help
Name, to distinguish
To Cenf^v from labour
Finish his business
Leave off work
To Chastise a child
Pujiish a 7nalefacJor
J)iscip!ine a regiment
Correct, for a7ncndincnt
To Elect a Cammate
Make choice of a wife
Choose what pleases us
Prefer wliat pleases us best
To compel, bij aiuh(yritij
Constrain, by fear
Oblige, by necessity
Force, by strength
To Complete apiece ofmecha-
nism
Conclude an oration
End a journey
Finish any undertaking
.To Comprehend sciences
Understand languages
Conceive, to inuigine
To Conceal our designs
Dissemble our thoughts
Disguise our indentions
To Concern our interests
Touch our feelings
To Conduct an affair
Lead an infant
Guide a traveller
To Conquer our enemies
Subdue our passions
Overcome any obstacle
To Cry like children
Weep like grown persons
C«iamity, deep distr^^
Misfortune, I ss of friends, <fa
Disaster, deplorable incident
Cannot, personal inability
Impossible, mjt in nature prao.
Cicable
Care, thought
Caution, in acting warily
Discretion, in governing or du
reeling [to practice
1 rudence, m applying wisdom
Case, particular situation
Circumstance, accidental
Conjuncture, concurrence of
r, ^^'"^^ [gcniv
Occasion, opportimity or exl
Occurrence, an event or incident
A Cave is dug
A Cell is built
Celebrated /or his abilities
Famous/or his great exploits
Konowned in history
l\\\xs\.r\o\xs family
Chance, accident
Fortune, events of war
Change our dress
Vary our opinions
Alter our manner of living
Changeable in appearmce
Inconstant in resolution
Fickle in his attachments
Unsteady in his pursuits
^^rm, fascinating influence
Enchantment, preternatura:
controul [craft
fepeli, power of magic or witcli-
Charms of virtue
Graces of a Christian tpiri/
Cniftf r.nmmn'nrJoa'
— -«,-—, v^e^j
Head doy '
• "The
Bays Judge
p. 384., "(J
ciated by fa
criminate «?
beneficial, i
that a parlsl;
■uch a one
■wves) and
Choaked by eating too greedily
guffocated by smoke
Smotliered by violence
Church, body of Christians
lemn p. f/v *,..kj:^ i •
#
SPllLLING ASSISTANT.
i^
Complaisant, tn odi/fesi
tjallaiit lover
Polite courtier
^oW-bred gentlemm
Temple,> public worship Complete design
Uroumspection, m speakimlPerfect beautv
_ toslrar^ers Pmi^hed workmanship
Complete, in wanting nothing
i^ntire, m not being broken
. • ' -•- -'/'<-wi,w«i I- v/««dct beauty
to strangers k^;.,:..!.- i ^
Regard, to truth
Go'isideration for people of
ability . i ^ -
Clearness, distinctness of idea p^'^P^'^ated o/Tazrs
Precision, accuracy o//a4'wa^J^^^'^ *" '^^^ »»»'«^
CIergyman,a;n«ninAo/yorders S°"^'V^'?"' ''^ ^^''^e
Parson* a Z;eji^/?cec/ clergyman
Clothes i^^itf^i coier ;Ae body
Dreaa which makes us gay
Clock strikes the hour
Dial sAoi^Js it
Clownish, /rom wantofedvca-
tion
Sequel, /Ae succeeding part
Condition of a thim
State o/ liealth
Situation of affairs
Constancy in affection
Kesolutjon agdinst obstacUa
dangers
Steadiness in cmuinuanet
Unpolite. omng to a bad one cT^Tr ''. '""
Colours of a ^gimenl ^.r^f* ^^'"^^
Pin. „ry_^../^'*''"«'^ ' Satisfaction, moitefr.tWwij|
we desirp. ^ ^
Commerce t^^ii^i oz/i^r nations
Trade a^l^^-^XrlfSL ^f,"'?''? "» ?" «<- »'«i<«
Traffic e.ct^. ^^ittom'^f r* '^''-^^^^^
'^^timesusedincmtemptlr.. -^^^^^ [/opic
__^ Discourse on any partL'Sar
beneficial i;^"„i' T'' '•■«"'' '^^^ A P"'u'"' ""''^^''
9^»^TJl!AZ^^ u.m,«, Vice against morality
^^ ^*- - I &m agatmi religion
' I'
^
THE SCH0LAR»S
Crooked tree
Deformed in shape
Hump-ba( ked by a local fro-
tuberance
Cure performed
Remedy procured
Current of air
Stream of light
Customs, the general practice
of the people
Manners, their way of life
Fashions, of their dresses
To Detain what he has taken
Keep lohat he possesses
To Disclose intrigues
Reveal something unkrumn
Divulge a secret
Tell fcyr information
To Disguise by false appear
ance
Mask, to hide
To Disperse, separate
Scatter loosely
To Dwell in a large house
Live in London
Danger, real appearance of
mischief
HzzMdj fortuitous loss
Risk, exposure to misfortune
Venture, trial for loss or gain
Darkness, want of light
Obscurity, unknown
Death, extinction of life
Decease, a law term signifying
death
Departure frojn one life to an-
other
Defomation, /aZse report
Detraction, /rom deserved good
fame
Defect of character
Imperfection of human natuit
Fault of the workmen
Dejected,sa J/r<wn apprehension
Dull, stupid^ heavy [firmiiy
Low-spirited, from bodily in-
Melancholy, from disappoint'
m£nt or sorrow
Delicate, not vulgar
Fine, excellent
A Delicate compliment
A Fine poem
Delight in doing good [senses
Pleasure, gratification of the
Derision, sportive insult
Ridicule, contemptuous merri-
ment
Design is tlw soul of action
Intention is the effect of reflection
Design, what we jyropoee to ootc-
Project, often chi7nerical [cute
Destiny ordains
Lot decides
Determination of a point
Resolution of a dijiculty
Detriment implies loss of pm-
periy
Harm, a small degree of hurt
Injury, malignant wrong
HmUa great degree ofliarm (ge-
nerally applied to bodily pain)
Mischief, much damage
Devotion, fervent prayer
Religion, /orw-s of public faith
and worship [ws
Piety, to set God always before
the dif
l^iilUrUIlUt;, it/C ;/it4fi.c; i<.p
ference
Dispute, we end the dispute
QuarreC we appease the quarwJ
>.
SPELLING AS:SISTANT.
129
U\l
sn natuit
rekension
[Jirmity
bodily in.
isappoint-
d [senses
m of ihe
ult
wv? merru
action
frejlection
oee to oooe-
leal [cute
mnt
ulty
>ss cf pn>'
e of hurt
rang
liarm (ge-
odilypain)
ige
ayer
ublic faith
[us
^ays before
1%1/n iho A\1
Lvy t/t-v ^**--
dispute
the quam)
Di.'^cernip.g (.^ensll'le) mind
Knowing (cunning) inan
Discernment, to Jislingaish
Judgment lo compare
Discovery of ihe properties of
the /nag net
Invei ti3n of (lie art of printing
Di.sdain (f others
Haughtine.ss, self-importance
Sickness is called indisposition
DiseasiD, in man
Distemper in brutes
Disgraceful as an object of re-
proach [qffenoe
Scandalous, as giving public
Ditch, nsttal boundary of a field
^^lenchfor carrying off the water
Diversity <f rolonrs
Variety '/ amusements
Divination brings to light
Prediction foretells
Doubt requires consideration
Uncei-tainty, caution
Suspense, patience
Dregs of wine
Sediment of water
Drunk, by too much liquor
Fuddled, stupidly drunk
Intoxicated, over-animated by
drinking
Duty, that which ought to be
done [to do it
Obligation, that which bids us
Duty of life
Obligation of conscience
To Found a;i hosmtal fsurmnrf
Lnuo vv, glee property for its
Institute a law
Establish on a lasting basis
To Enlarge a town
Increase our expenses
To Excel all others [sively $t
Be Excellent, 6w/ no/ cxtrfu-
To Expect, with little doubt
Hope, but not so certainly
To Extol human ability
Praise, human conduct
Easy to perform
Ready to come at
Effectual stop
Efficacious remedy
Effigy, representation by pictitn
or sculpture
Image, molten or graven
Statue, resemblance ^ected bjj
the chisel
Effort, attempt [plish
Endeavour, striving to aooom
Elegant implies superior taett
Genteel, above the vulgar
Emolument of office
Gain of trade
Lucre, dishonourable gain
Profit of labour
End of life
Extremity of a kingdom
Enormous crime
Immense expanse
Huge giant
Vast tract of land '
Enough to have
Sufficient to employ
Epistle o/'S/. Paut
Letter of correspondertce
Erudition depth oj knowledg%
Literature, polite. instrucii»n
Learning, school instructiam
m
I'HE SCHOLAR'S
EKteem him icho di/rs gixxl
lit'gartl a .^uutt neiffhbmr [Uies
V eiicra tioi i/I/r fiis em inerU uual.
KoHpoct lo his rank and dignify
Excuse afanh
Pardon an ojence
Forgive an injury
Experiment, to pr<n»
Trial, to choose
, Proof, the effect of experimem
Faded, (kcayed in brilliancy of
colour
Withered, shrivelled by the loss
of juices
To Find what we sought offer
Meet witli things unsought
for ^
To Feel a blow
Handle a siaf
Falsehood, a civil term ofrepro-
batir-i applied to an untruth
iiie, an uncivil and vulgar one
Fashion, shape, pattern
Figure, carved or painted
Form, outline
Fatigued with walking
Wearied with standing
Tired with success
Fervency of mind
Warmth of devotion
Flat, deficient in spirits
IiLsipid, tasteless
Frankness, without dhguise
Plainness, without dissimula.
tion
Ingenuousness, artlessness
Sincerity, without deceit
^equently, many times
UQen, stUl more frequently
To Give to our servmil^
Pjemnt to princei
Offer to God
Gaiety, lightness of spirit
Joy of the heart
Mirth, excUed Ivy humout
Gallantry, complimentary atten.
tion to the ladies Ucem
Love, afection fninded on e9^
General, mt}st men
Universal, a/l mankind
Genius /wr poetry
Talent/f)r s^miking
Gentle, animals gentle from
nature
Tamo, made so by disciplint
Glory to God
Honour to good men
Good-fortune is tJie eject of
^ ^^^^^ [duct
l"f osperity is the success ofcoiu
Good-humour, cheerful pleas.
ing manner
Good-nature, a disposition to
promote tlie good (fothert
Grave, through humour
Serious, from reflection
Great knowledge
Sublime expressions
To Hanker aftor,(fes{rcMnVAw^
great eafrerness 'or not
W Lsh for thi7i<rs at a distance
Long for, wi/h great desi'
Lu.st aftt'r,!ri//j unjustijiahu
desirea
To Have an estate
PoRsess riches
Hasty in his actions
Passionate in his words
SPELLINCJ ASSISTANT
•■JW i
mit9
spirit
mouf
'ifaryattm.
* [icetn
(led on e$-
ind
mle from
sciplifu
effect of
[duct
'.$sofc(nu
fill pleas-
osition to
of other »
ur
m
cvnthcvut
'jnr not
'' distance
at desi*
■istijiahtt
ffeadfllronjr, not to be advUed
Ptoiiiate, or cominced
(^inionated in his notions
I r»»pOK8CK.st(l in his affections
hifafuati'd, J'oolishli/ misled
However lie was an excellent
author
Never theleHs he was a had liver
Yet he actinircd fame
In the mean wMe lie lost esteem
To Instruct in science
Leani a lesson
Teach to read
Imagination, brilliant imagin-
ation
Notion, singular notion
Immediately, without delay
Inataniiy, without intervention
of time
Presently, soon after
Now, at the very instant
Impediment stays ..;
Obstacle resists
Obstruction puts an entire stop
to ^
Impe.-tinent, implies intrusion
Impudent, want of modesty
Saucy, pertfamiliarity
Indigence, a sitnatim where the
necessaries of life are scan-
tily snppUtd
Poverty, wliere its conveniences
are wanting
i^ee6^ pressing urgency
Want, scarcity
Necessity, accidental but urgen
want
e
Indoient, averse to exertion
Lazjr, averse to labour
Ineffectual, unable to eomplett
In vain, useless
To no purpose, having whoUti
faiUd
Joining, of streams
Union of families or states '
Justice, by authority
Right of disposal
To Learn to read
Study science
To liOt down the lid cf a trunk
Lower a buiUlthg
Level country
Smooth marble
Little man
Small twig
Lover, a professed suitor Uua
lady
In Love, truly loving her
Luxury, love of pleasure^ extra-
vagant indulgence
Volu|)tuousness, sensual grom
tijication
To Manifest, to shotc openly
Publish to the world
Proclaim it to all men
To Muse deeply, intensely
Think, fo consider of anm
thing ^
Study, to acifuire learning
Methodical in rmr afairs
Regular in mir conduct
Modest in our dress
Reserved in mir words and
actions
Near ) elation
Nigh the brink [elected
It ts Necessary, nottooeno^
m THE .^TiOLAR'S SPELLING ASSISTANT.
We Oii«;!it, ii /i- owr diify
'- Should, ;/ is jtroper
New cloaths
Fresh ia/i^r
Recent events
No, A€ ^as no patience at all
Not, ^ has not enough
To Observe t^W is ffw/jg-
Remark wW is said
Opinion, a favourable opinion
Sentiment, a just sentiment
Thought, a chimerical tJiought
To Permit by consent
Suffer abuse
Tolerate evil
Pence among the nations
Quiet family
Tranquil mind
Prerogative of a ruler
Privilege of a subject
Prospect, a confined prospect
-View, an extensive Vinw
Qualities, good or bad
Talenls, abiliiies
To Restore what we have talcen
Return what has beenJerU m
Surrender what we have in
trust
Riot of a mob
Uproar of a drunken man
Tumult of tJie people
Road, the beaten way of travels
lers t pf^ff,
Way, the passage from place hi
Robust constitution ,
Stout made
To Reprimand a child
Reprove a friend
Check a servant
The RoguH steals in secret
Sharper steals by finesse
Thief steals hy evci^ methfd
To Shake u-iih cold
Tremble with fear
Servitude of a hired servant
Slavery of the negroes
Sociable qualities
Social virtues
Value, jprice
'Worth, desert
FT.
nieruta
have in
an
' traveU-
' plao*
ptacetn
ret
iesse
xmt
«> • \j- B
133
ARITHMETICAL TABLES.
NUMERATION.
Units .* 1
Tens j3
Hundreds >.... 123
Thousands ] 334
Tens of Thousands 1 2 *, 3 4 5
C of Thouaands 123*456
?"","IV. • 1;234;567
^,■"1 ,\'' .'""^ •••• 12;345,678
C. of Millions 123;456,789
CURRENT MONEY.
4 Parthtngs make 1 Penny
J2 Pence 1 .^hilling
py Shillings ] I'onn.l, or Sovereign
PENCE.
d. a. d
SO are 1
24
30
36
40
48
50
60
70
72
80
84
00
96
100
120
.. 2
.. 2
.. 3
.. 3
.. 4
.. 4
.. 5
.. 5
.. 6
.. 6
.. 7
.. 7
.. 8
.. 8
..
..10
SHILUNG8
s. £ t.
30 are!
30
40
50
60
70
80.
90
100
IJO
120
130
140
150
160
170
180
10
10
10
10
10
6 10
7
7 10
8
8 10
9
MULTIPLICATION.
8
5 I K) I 15
_6J 12^18
7 I 14 I <i\
16 124
H| 9 I 10 I 1-77 1?
-iiiiJii: I " I !fi I 18 i~20 I 22 I 2 4
lliill ^^ I •-' l'^_L27| 30J 33|-3«
16 I -20 1.24 |^2fj^L36l Toiirna
>>*)J 25 I ■A.f\X> I 40 |_4rr60T55TW
J4 I 3^) I :}.i \A1 \ 48J_54 |~60 r66l~72^
2H_
_40J4PTr.iiJ(147
63 I 70
72 80
'"< 1 72 I 81 [-907-
'•') I 80 I 90
7
l:
77 I 84
96
J^ote. This table
may be applied to
division by revers
ing it; as the 2's
in 4 are 2; the 2*8
in 6 ure 3, &c.
TABLES O F WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
LONG MEASURE.
3 barleycorns 1 inch
12 Inches .... I foot
3 feet 1 yard
6 feet 1 fathom
5iyds 1 p,iie
*> poles 1 furlong
8 Air i.nile
3 miles 1 leagne
Wi miles ... 1 degree
LAND MEASURE.
feet make ... 1 yard
•^'l y<l^ 1 pole
"!" poles 1 rood
^ roods lacre
I
SOLID MEASURE.
ITffl Inches. 1 solid foot
fiTfeet .... 1 yard
CLOTH MEASURE.
2i Inch, mnkel na!!
4 nails
3 grs.
4 qrs.
5 qrs.
6 qrs.
1 quarter
1 Fleni. ell
1 yard
1 Eng. ell
1 Frea. ell
TIME.
r>0Rccond5 •••• Iminnte
fiO minutes .... 1 hour
24 hours l day
7<l.iyH 1 week
^ weeks J month
DRY MEASURE,
O ..„11 ■._
■« :; 111. iij.'.Ke
4 i>ock!i ....
4 luKhels ..
8 bushels ..
4 qirtrtors . .
10 qujuters . .
1 jiccn
1 bushel
1 f«tk
1 quarter
\ ehaldroD
4 last j
i
134
TABLES OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
COAL MEASURE.
3 bushels . . ] sack
36 bushels . . 1 chaldron
CUSTOMARY
WEIGHT OF GOODS.
APOTHECARIES'.
20 gr. msLke 1 scruple
3 ijcr 1 drum
8 dr 1 ounce
12 oz 1 pound
lb.
56
64
200
A firkin of butter is
A firkin of soap ...
A bnrrel of pot ashes
A barrel of an-
chovies
A barrel of sonp . . .
A barrel of butter..
A fother of lead, 19
c-svt. 2 qrs. or ... . 2184
A barrel of candles 120
A stone of iron or
shot
A gallon of train oil
A lagot of steel . . .
A $tQne ofg)a»9 ...
A seam of glass, 24
f tone, or 120
A roll of parchment,
5 dozen. skins
A barrel of figs,
from nearly 96 to 360
.10
256
224
14
120
5
TROY.
24 gr. make 1 dwt.
90 dwt. ... 1 ounce
12[ox. 1 pound
AVOIRDUPOIS.
16 dr. make I oz.
16 oz 1 lb.
14 lb 1 stone
28 lb 1 quartet
4qr 1 cwt.
5iOcwt .... I toa
WOOL.
7 lb. make 1 clove
2 cloves 1 stone
2 stones 1 tod
6i tods 1 wey
2woy3 Isack
4it sacks 1 last
ALE AND
2 pints make
4 quarts ....
9 gallons ....
2 firkins ....
2 kilderkins .
Ij^ barrel .«•.
2 barrels • • • .
? barrels ....
BEER.
I quart
1 gallon
1 firkin
1 kilder.
1 barrel
Ihhd.
1 punch.
Ibutt
WINE.
2 pints make 1 quart
4 quarts .... 1 gallon
10 gallons .... 1 anker
42 gallons .... 1 tierce
63 eallons .... 1 hhd.
2 hhds I pipe
2 pipes 1 tun
U. STATES, OR FED
ERAL CURRENCY.
10 mills make I cent
10 cents 1 (lime
10 dimes 1 dollar
10 dollars .••• 1 eagle
PRACTICE.
OF A POUKD OX BOV-
EREIQN.
*• d. £
10 are 1 half
68
5
2
is
1 third
1 fourth
1 fifth
1 sixth
1 eighth
1 tenth
1 twellUi
1 fifteenth
1 sixteenth
1 twentieth
OW
A BHILUMO.
d. a.
6 are 1 half
4 .. 1 third
3 . . 1 fourth
2 .. 1 sixth
1^ is 1 eighth
1 . . 1 twelfth
OF A PENNY.
farth. d.
2 are 1 half
1 is 1 fourth
OF A
Ctof. T.
10 are 1 half
TON.
5
4
2&..
2 ..
1 is
1 fourth
1 fifth
1 eighth
1 tenth
1 twentieth
OF A HUNDRED
qr lb. Cwt.
2 are 1 half.
1 is 1 fourth
16 are 1 seventh
14 .. 1 eighth
t
I
f
c
c
c
I
a
■
e
e
if
Gl
d
h
U
A
ai
ai
ai
or
ic
il(
in
is]
an
rn
bh
4t
en,
fy.
ififa
Jas
136
A.
be,
for,
Ibre
en;
English Prefixes and Affixes,
PREFIXES.
as, ashore
i<*out', as,, benmosit
<btfore: as, bespehk
f *"»*«'■ as, *<;calni
,"»«*"': as, enrich
Sne/rnttve: .... as, forbid
i privative : .... as, forget
fffifore; as, foresee
mis,
out,
over,
un,
\ Virvnfr; .. a«,
\ error ; ... as,
beijond; .. as,
f eminence ; as,
excess ;
with, j^^
not;
as,
as.
offcinat; . as.
rom ,
as.
inMietA
nutaka
outlive
ovntoate
tfverhasty
unable
toitAstaii^
withhold
An
er, >
ary
or,
er,
eer,
ist,
ard,
ant,
ent,
ee,
he,
Bter,
cle,
let.
AFFIXES TO NOUNS.
'historian
beggar
an agent
or
ont who does ; as.
adversary
doctor
farmw
charioteer
' chemist
drunkard
assistant
student
devotee
fhvourtte
songster
dom,
hood,
ism,
ment,
ness,
nee,
ship,
tude,
ty,
y.
•tate of being,
or
quality; as,
J
'fireedom
maoAood
herot'mi
amazemenf:
darkne««
abundance
bravery
friendfA^
rectitude
, pJety
l.villany
little;
"I"''' as, partic/a
'"^«/ as. rlvnltit
ung, V<fung; as, duck«n^
ftge, ttate; ... as,
age, property; as,
tioa, ( M« act <)/ A» )
sinn i ^'> '^ <*< / as.
▼as8al(vf«
parsoixayftf
fonnattM,
Al,
an,
ar,
ary,
ory,
Ic,
Uo,
Ine,
Ish,
ant,
fint,
ble.
AFFIXES TO ADJECTIVES.
• or belonging to ;
as.
being ;
Ifeing;
may or eon be;
as,
as.
'personal
human
familiar
primary
laudatory
domestje
\nvemle
infantine
. EugUah
pleasant
dillerent
visiWe
All,
ons,
oje,
some,
y.
{nse/irf
gloriffti*
verboM
glad«0tiM
woody
en, made ;
ish, little ;
less, without ;
•y,
ish
ilk
ward,
as, wooden
as, blacki«A
as, nseleta
i friendly
as. < chlldisA
(godlike
towards; . as, backwonf
oo, wiinout ;
h, > like; ....
AFFIXES TO VERRS
as,'
anirnat«
lenffthcn
m.-ieni/y
esfitblw^
civliiie
I
it^'^ /'*''^ •"' fool'sh/w
ward, Utward*: . as, noiUiBiwf