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Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre reproifuit en un seul cliche, il est film* d partir de Tangle sup^rieur gauche, de gauche d droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images n^cessaire. Las diagrammes suivants illustrent la m^thode. 32X 1 2 3 4 5 6 • ■ X €t :[ '.>, • EJN ^r- , r ' -v, r?" ■. JA $msiinm 5mw d ^t^aal ^aak. PRIMARY DICTIONARY OrTHK ENGLISH LANGUAGE. BT JOSEPH E. WOECESTEB, LL.D. i 1 TORONTO: JAMES CAMPBELL & SON. Buteind aeoordinff to Act of the PaHiameiU of Canada, in the Year Ont Thousand Sight Hundred and Sixty-eight, by the Reverend BanioH RnBsON, LL.D., Chief Superintendent qf Education friK' Ontmrio, in the Office of the Minitter of Agrioulturc. / /'(. '/'. / 7 i. / f-' t f ■/ ' JC;-- iJi'^i PREFACE. and ioTn I This little volume, which is an abstract from the larger Dic- tionaries of the author, contains a pretty full vocabulary of the common and well-authorized words of the English language. The design has been to exhibit the correct orthography and pronunciation, together with a concise deBnition of the common words of the language, such as are usually found in the standard works of English literature. But technical terms, and words which are obsolete, provincial; vulgar, or not well authorized, and also a great portion of the compound and derivative words of the language, have been omitted, as not necessary or suitable in a manual of this kind. With respect to orthography, the purpose has been to give that which is supported by the best usage. Imoovations which have no sanction from English usage, or the prevailing and best usage of this country, have been avoided aa corruptions of the language. Great care has been taken to give the pronunciation of the w i ^ ^RlBifAdti. common words of the language, and also of the proper names contained in the several vocabularies, in accordance with the best usage and the most approved authorities. Those who use this manual will do well to make themselves familiar with the Key to the Sounds of tlie Marked Letters, and they will then find it very easy to understand the pronunciation given to every word. This Dictionary was first published in 1850 ; it has now been revised, and somewhat enlarged. Cahbbidoe, December I860. •~,«« KEY TO THE S0UND3 OP THE MARKED LETTERa VOWELS. 1. a lotiff 2. a tkort . 3. 4 tono befolfe r 4. ji Italian or grave B. A intermediatt ff. & broad . 7. ^ oAicure 1. e 7on9 . 2. B 'Aort . S. 6 »ie 4 . 4. % obtuse thort 5. f o6seu)'e 1. 1 long 2. 1 rtorf 8. i like long s 4. i oMuM «Aor< 5. ) o&«cur« . fate, Ud, plAyer. At, mftn, cftrry. ttre, pAir, b«ir. fa,r, father. .' fiat, brinoh. • fail, haul, wftrm. • U^r. pal«oe. • mSte, f ear, kMp. • mat, 88U, fSrry. . h«lr, thdre. • her, hgrd, fSrn. . brl«r, fta^L ■ pine, f ne, find. • pin, ffll, mtrrcr. • maohtne, nuurtne. • ffr, bVrd, virtue. • elixir, rufn. ol and Qf . da and 6^ e^ like long a 1. o long 2. a thort . 8. long and dim 4. 6 broad, like a ' 6. 6 like ikort a . 6. p obtcure l.tilong . 2. tt tkort . 3. tL middle or obtute 4. ii obtute-short 5. d like in mdve , 6. n obtcure 1. f long . 2. f tkort . 3. ^ obtute-short 4. jr o6»cur« bdn, tail, bojf, tay. bdilnd, to^^, nd^^-. thXKr, ne^, detw. B, 5, ilard, Zt*e k . 0h, 6h, Aard, It'Are k Ch, ch, «>A 2*^« 8h ch like tah . O, i. Aord . •, Kift, like z . », toft or flat, like gz Vb, th, tqft or flat . Th, th, «Aarp > hke ahnn . •»9nW*««hui» CONSONANTS. Examples. • asld. placid • flaccid. • chorua. • chalae. . charm. • Set, Hve. • Render, ^iant. . mu«e, dl«maL • example. • t&ia, then. . thin, pith. J nation, (penalpn:- cl9n i^^Bh^ M9I yiikeah^l tl9l ) oeoQa\ olova >2^eahvis tlovia } jrlova i •"*■ qu like kw . wh like hw ph like t , Bxamplei. note, fOal. t«w. nat, cs«n, bdrrow. ndTe, f60d,8Mn. nOr, farm, mbrt ■on, d6ne, odma. actpr, opnteaa. tab*, tone. pare, tttb, tttn, tallrrjr. Pttll, (Oil, pflah. • fiir. turn, hOrt. • rdle, rtlde, trde. • aulphwr, Auno^a. type, etyie, ifre. aflvmn, «JNriboI. mjhvh. myrtle, truly, martyr. Bxamplei. \ optlolf^ ( commerclfO. '^ oontroveral^ 'partial, /fturlnaoeova. ■s oapaolova. ' aententltnw f courajreovia. \ reli^ovuB. queen, quUl. pliantom, REMARKS ON THE KEY. It will be well for tho^e >fho tue ibis Dictionary to make themselves well acquainted with the Key to the Sounds of the Marked Letters; and Laving done this, they will readily understand the pronunciation given to the di£Ferent words. The pronunciation is given to most of the words in their proper orthog- raphy, without recourse to respell- ing ; and the vowels which are not marked are silent. Thus a in beat, fgar; e in dble, give, hdrden; i in pdin, Mifcr; o in m&son, fSmous; u in thdugh; and w in bUn'oxOy are not sounded. Vowels marked with a dot under- neath (thus, », e, I, 9, w), are fo!lnd only in syllables which are not ao- oented, and over which the organs of speech pass slightly and hastily in pronouncing them. This mark is employed rather to indicate a sli|;ht stress of voice, than to mark a par- ticular quality of sound. K the syl- lables on which the accent falls are uttered with a proper stress of voice, these comparatively indistinct syl- lables will naturally be pronounced tight. The peculiar sound of the letter a, which is indicated by this mark (4), is never heard except when it pre* cedes the letter r ; and it is the sound which we constantly hear in the words care, fair, share, differing plainly from the long slender sound of a mfate, pain, player. The letter a marked thus (A) has an intei'mediate sound between the short sound of a as in fat, ma/n, and the Italian or grave sound of a, as in far, father. The peculiar sounds of the vowels e, i, u, and y, which are indicated when they are marked thus (», x, ti, f), occur only when these vowels are succeeded by r final, or by r followed by some other consonant, as in the words her, herd, sir, bird, cur, curd, myrrh. The sound is as short aa these vowels, thus situated, readily or naturally receive ; yet it differs from their proper short sound in met, merry, pin, mirror, hut, hurry, lyric, in a manner analogous to the dif- ference between the sound of a and in far and for, and the proper short sound of these vowels in fat, not. ORTHOGRAPHY. 1. Tub English language, with re- spect to its orthography, has been subject to more or Less ohauge ever sinoe its first formation. The speil- iug of a considerable number of words is still unsettled; and there are some in regard to which it is diiBcult to determine what orthog- raphy is most to be approved. 2. There is a class of words ending in the syllable or or our, as favor, honor, or favour, honour, respecting the orthography of which there is a diversity in usage. It is the pre- vailing, though by no means the uniform usage, in this country, to spell almost the whole of this class of words without the u ; as, favor, honor. Yet the words enamour and tambour retain the u ; also the word saviour very often, if not commonly. In England about thirty words of this class are written almost always with the u; and this is the most considerable difference, with respect to orthography, between the general usage in England and the best usage in this country. 3. A class of words of two or more syllables, which formerly ended in ick, as muaick, publick, are now IE'l"ll.liAW T7 1-_J •• in America, withoub the *; as, muric, public. But although the verbs to frolic, to mimic, to phytic, and to traffic, are written without the final k, yet on assuming another syllable beginning with e or t, the * is used in order to keep the c hard ; as, trafficked, trafficking, trafficker. 4. Verbs of one syllable, ending with a single consonant, preceded by a single vowel (as plan), and verbs of two or more syllables, ending ip the same manner, and having the accent on the last syllable {aa regret), double the final consonant of the verb, on assuming an additional syllable; as, plan, planned; regret, regretted j-hnt, if a diphthong pre- cedes the last consonant (as join), or the acsent is not on the last sylUblo (as »i^er), the consonant is not doubled; as, join, Joined; mffer, suffered. 6. There is an exception to the last clause of the preceding rule, with respect to most of the yerbs ending in the letter I, which, on assuming an additional syllable, are allowed, by general usage, to double the I, though the accent is not on the last syllable ; as, travel, travd- iing, tiHivelled, traveller; libels lib^- 8 ORTHOaRAPHY. or s, do not change p into »; aa, delay, delaying, delayed, delays. The following are exceptions : lay, laid; pay, paid; say, said. 11. There is a class of words, end- ing in tre, as, centre, metre, theatre. Hng, libelled, libeller, lihdlous. But the derivatives of parallel are written without doubling the final l; as, paralleled, unparalleled. 6, The verb to bias commonly doubles the « on assuming an addi- tional syllable ; as, biassing, biassed, biasser. The verb to kidnap, on aasuming another syllable, always doubles the p ; and the word worship also, according to general usage, does so ; as, kidnapping, kidnapped, kid- napper; worshipping, worshipped, worshipper. 7. Verbs ending in ie change the ie into y on adding ing; as, die, dying; tie, tying. 8. Verbs ending with a single e omit the e when ing is added ; as, place, placing. The following words are exceptions : dye (to color), dye- ing; hoe, hoeing; shoe, shoeing;— and when ing is added to the verbs tinge, swinge, and tinge, the e is properly retained, as, singeing, swingeing, and tingeing, in order to distingnish these participles from tinging, swinging, and tinging. 9. All verbs ending in y, preceded by a consonant, retain the y on adding ing; as, spy, spying; deny, denying ;~\mt when ed is added, the y is changed into i; as, spy, spied; deny, denied ;—aaA when s is added, y is changed into ie; as, spy, spies; deny, denies. 10. Verbs ending in y preceded by another vowel, on adc^g ing, ed, &c., which are by some inoorreotly written center, meUr, theater, ke, ; but the former mode is supported by the prevailing and best usage in this country, and the uniform usage in EngUtul. 12. There is a diversity with re. speot to the use of the letters s and z in a number of verbs ending in ise or ize; but verbs derived from Greek verbs ending in iffas and others formed after the same analogy, are generally written with the termination ite ; as, agonize, characterize, civilize. 13. Derivative adjectives ending in able are written without an e before a; as, blamdble, movable, not blame- able, moveable ; except those of which the primitive word ends in ee or ge; in such the e is retained, to soften the preceding consonant; as, p^iee- able, changeable. 14. Compound words, formed by prefixing a word or syllable to a monosyllable ending in all, com- monly retain the double l; as, dmon- fall, forestall, fuzball, headstall, in- stall, inthraU, laystall, miscall, m>er- fall, recall, saveall, thumbstall, loater- fatt, windfall. -"RvA withal, there- withal, and wherewithal, end with a single I. 16. A class of ether compound words retain the final double I which is found in the simple words; as, bridewell, foretell, downhill, uphiU^ molehill, watermill, windmiU, hand' mill. 16. Dull and full drop one I in their derivatives dulness md fulness; as also do skill and will in their den- vatives skilful, skilfully, wilful, wil- fully, &c. ; in accordant J with long and weU-established nsa^e. ORTHOORAPHT. on tie t aa, 17. Nouna of the lingular number ending in fy form their plurnl by adding « only to the singular ; as, attorney, attorney t; valley, valleyt. These plurals are often erroneously written attornies, and vallies. 18. Nouns ending in o, preceded by another vowel, form their plural by the addition of a; as, cameo, cameoa ; folio, folioi ; but if the final is preceded by a consonant, the plural is commonly formed by add- ing e» ; as, carffo, cargoes. The fol- lowing nouns, however, canto, cento, grotto. Junto, portico, rotundo, aalvc, lolo, tyro, duodecimo, octavo, quarto, and a few others, commonly have their plural formed by the addition of s only to the singular; as, canto, cantot. Yet, with respect to the plural of some of these words, usage is not uniform ; as the plural of quarto, for example, is sometimes seen written quartos, and sometimes quartoet. 19. There is a class of words which have, in their derivation, a twofold origin, from the Latin and the French languages, and are indifferently written with the first syllables en or in, the former being derived from the French, and the latter from the Latin. With respect to some of these, it is difficult to determine which form is best rapported by usage. This is the fact in relation to the words enclose or inclose, in- quire or enquire, hiaure or ensure. 20. The following words are gener- ally written without an e after g : abridgment, acknowledgment, and judgment; though many write them with it,~abridgement, acknowledge' ment, and judgement,— ks Johnson and other lexicographers spell lodgt' ment. 21. In some oases, words are so vaiiously affected by etymology, an- alogy, and general usage, that it is difficult to determine what orthogra- phy is best supported ; as, for ex- ample, bandanna or bandana, con- nection or connexion, despatch or dis- patch, hinderance or h...Jrance, jail or gaol, preterite or preterit, recog- nizance or recognisance, show or sheto, sceptic or ak<^tic, thrash or thresh, xcagon or waggon, and various others. 22. A Vocabulary of Words of Doubtful or Various Orthography may be found in the Comprehensive, and the Elementary Dictionaries. That Vocabulary, together with the classes of words above mentioned, contains nearly all the English words with regard to the orthography of which a diversity is now often met with. CONTENTS. Page DIOnONART OF THE BN0U8H LANGUAOB, . ., . . . H GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES, •...,,. 287 BORIPTUBE PROPER NAMES, ^ 325 MODERN GEOORAFHICAL NAMES, . .' , ] , . \ 330 ABBMTIATIOOT, . . US ABBREVIATIONS. '^\u. a. ad. emp. i. inUrj. n. P- p. a. Rtands for Adiiective. „ Adverb. Comparative. Conjunction. Imperfect Tenae. Interjection. Noun. Participle. Participial Adjective. pi. stands for Plural. prep. „ Preposition. P^on. „ Pronoun. sinff. „ Singialar. superl. „ Superlative. «• >• Verb Active or Neuter. »• o- „ Verb Active. V. n. „ Verb Neuter, II Prefixed to two or more words which come under the same principle of iaxmunciation. A DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, 3 principle o( A (protumnced & at a letter, but q, at a word), art. indtf. any; one; some; each; every ;— used oefore nouns of the singular number ; as, a man. A-Mok'. od. backwards. A-bift', prep, cowards the stem of a ship. Ab-Ol'i^n-ato (^b-al'y^n-St), v. a. to alienate ; to transfer to another. A-bftn'dQn, v a. to give up, forsake. A-b&n'dQned (^-b&n'dviiid), p. a. given up; forsaken : — very wicked. A-bftc'dpn-mSnt, n. act of abandoning. A-bflse', t>. a. to humble • to bring low. A-bOse'meat, ». humiliation. A-bOsh', V. a. to make ashamed. A-batVble, a. that may be abated. A-bftte', V. a. to lessen ; to diminish. A-bAte', V. n. to grow less ; to decrease. A-b&te'ment, n. decrease. i.b'b% n. lather. [A Syriac word.] JLb'bQHXTt A. the office of an abbot. JLb'b9, n. an ecclesiastical title. Ab'bein, ». governess of a nunnery. Ab'b«7, n., pi. Ab'b^m a monastery. Ab'bQt, n. chief of an abbey. Ab-brfi'vi-ate, v. a. to abridge. Ab-bre-vi-a'tipn, n. act of shortening; contraction ; an initial letter. Ab-brfi'v)-a-tpr, n. one who shortens. Ab-bre'vi-^tOre, n. abbreviation. l.b'dt-cate, w. a. to resign, renounce. Ab'dt-oato, V. n. to give up aa oflSce. AbHli-oa'tlpn, n. act of abdicating. Ab-dO'men, n. the lower belly. Ab-ddm't-n^, a. relating to the abdomen. Ab-dace', V. a. to draw away. Ab.4tl'cant, a. drawing away. Ab-di&ct , V. a. to kidnap. Ab.^&o'tipn, n. act of taking away. iL-b9-o«-da'i1-aii, n. a teacher or a learner of the alphabet. A-b6d', aa. in bed ; on the bed. Ab-6r^r«noe, ru deviation from right. Ali^r'riMti), H. ddvlatlug fiOi.'i ligiit. ABB Ab-9r-ra'tiQn, n. deviation ; error. A-b6t', V. a. to set on, aid, encourage. A-bet'tpr, n. one who abets. A-bey'^nce ((i-ba'^ns), n. expectation. Ab-hdr', v. a. to hate ; to detest. Ab-bdr'rence, n. detestation. Ab-hOr'r^nt, a. odious ; contrary td. A-blde', v. n. (i. abode; p. abodeYto stay to a place ; to dwell ; to remain. A-blde , V. a. to wait for ; to support. A-ba'i-l^, ». power; capacity; skttl. Ab'Ject, a. mean; low^ base; vile* Ab-Ju-ra'tlpn, n. act of abjuring. .. Ab^Ore', i>. a. to renounce on oath. ' Abla-tive, a. applied to the sixth caw of Latin nouns. A'ble (aHbl), a. liaving power ; capable. A'ble-bdd'ied, a. strong of body. Ab-la'tlpn, n. act of washing. Ab-ndr'm^, a. irregular ; anomalous. A-bdaord', ad. on board ; in a ship. A-bOard', prep, on board of. A-bOde', ». habitation ; dwelling ; stay. A-bOde', i. and p. from abide. A-bdl'tsh, V. a. to annul ; to destroy. A-bOl'tsh-erble, a. that may be ahoUJlhed; Ab-p-U"tl9n (&b-o-ll8h'yn), n. the act of abolishing. ^ Ab^ll"tiQn-lst (&b,9^1Ish'un.l(st}, ft. one who favours abolition. A-b0m't-n9>l>le, a. hateful ; detestable. A-bOm'i-nate, v. a. to hate ; to detest. A-bam>i-na'tlQn, n. detestation. Al>9-rli'J-i}^, a. original ; primitive. Ab^rii'i-n«l, n. original inhabitalit. A-bdr'tlpn, n. miscarriage: A-bor'ttve, a. immature; miscarrying, A-bddnd'. v. n. to be in great plenty. A-bdat', prqp. roimd ; encircling ; near A-bdtlt'. ad. nea.-ly ; here and there. A-bAve (»-bGv'), ad, iu a higher place. A-bdve', jwep. higher ; more than. A-brOde'. v. a. to rub off: to scrane. A-bra'°9i9n t^bra'zhyn), n. a rubtidng off; I, «, I, S a, y.lonq; &. e, 1, 5, 11, f, ihort; ^ e, |, 9, ij, v, c^eure. -fire, far, f4»t, f&U; hAir. h^ J m!o», sir ; dO, nOr, sdn ; bftll, bfh-, rftle. 9, ft, toft; 0, 0, hard; § M s ; ^ as gi^ ABB (12) AGO A-britahBt' (fb-brSst'), od. aide by side I x- -i. ». A-brldAe'. v.a.to make shorter In words- t?1^i°'.**- * ^^raber of an academy ; to contract ; to diminish ' » *" academic philosopher. ^ ' A-WUiA'tavut, n, a work abridged • com- -^^^^■*'^' f^-^^onglng to p«afura; compend ; summf.^ ' . """^ *»'" "?""«*^- , pendiura; compend; summary .4^1»0Mh', od. in a position to let the contents run out, as a cask, ^-broftd' (9-brawd'), ad. from home: out of doors ; in another country. Xh'rq^HUs, V. a. to repeal; to annul. Ab-rQ-ffft'UQXi, n. act of abrogating 4.1>-ittyt', a. broken ; sudden ; rough. .Al^rfllp'tlQn, n. Tiolent separation. Abao«as, ». tumour containing matter. AbHKind teb-slad'), v. a. to cut off. Ab«ol9'9iQn teb-slzh'yn), n. actof cuttinir oir; separation ; removaL ^b^oAnd', V. n. to hide; to disappear. Aba^noe, «. state of being absent!, Aba^nt, a. not present; inattentive. A b a to t , V. o. to keep away. Ab^avorHu', n. one who is absent. AbaQ4at«,a. complete; not limited : de apotic :— positive ; certain. Ab^Q-la'tlon. n. pardon ; acquittal. ■*'J"2:*0-tofna, n. absolute government. "^^7? ftb-!f61v'), V. a. to clear; to ao- A^ti'°«'!«^*Vl'^"V^*' to pardon. tP*?*?*' *• * *o imbibe ; swallow up. Ab«»r b«nt, ri. medicine that dries up. ■^^'*}•°*• "• d7*ng up ; absorbing: Ab«Orp'tt0n, n. the act of absorbing; TC?^^.' *■ **• *° ^®^P '">™ ; forbear. ■f °**^»l-<>fi«. «• temptjrate ; sober. TZ^l^ • *• **• ^ cleanse by wiping. A^^aiejtvat. a. cleansing. * 4.b«tir'8i9n, n. the act oi cleansing. AWtSrstTa, o. tending to cleanse. Abatl-ntooei, n. act of abstainintr : for- bwrauoe of food or drink. * * iLb«^fot, a. refraining; abstemious. Ab^^Sot , «. o. to take from ; separate. AVstriUrt, o. separate ; refined; pure. Abatrltot. n. an abridgment; epitome. '^?*S?'° **?"•. ^- **'* of abstracting; sep- aration ; inattenUon. '^ ^*'2?!SP'**^' ?:,'^*^'°Sf *l»e power of ab- stracting ; withdrawing. AbaMtot-ly^, ad. in an abstract manner Ab«trQae', a. obscure ; not plain. Ab^riinl . a. contrary to manifest truth : unreasonable ; inconsistent. f ^2*r*'*-**^« "• qaality of being absurd. A-MB danoe. n. plenty ; exuberance. A-btodan^a. pfentiful; exuberant ^■JrfHf W;"l"! >' «• «• *o n»ake an ill use I A ^ *?/'*2^^ ' ^ «*«*^^e ' to revile. ' A-Ma^ fe-bils'), ». ill use; reproach. ^■5?!?*!*'"\'^P*^'»«>»; injurious. A-Mt . V. n. to end at ; to border upon. 4-bat%«nt, «. that which joins i-mass of mMonry at the end of a bridge. A-byaa*, H. a pit without bottom ; gulf Ao-ardamt-»n, n. an academic. an acad'. ™t^!t?'"?**° (Sk-?i-d?.mfeh'9n), n. a member of an academy. A-oMymtat, ». an academic. A-oftd9-my, n. a school of arts and sciences; a grammar school. ^t^^M*®'/- "• ''^ ^^ ^'^ded to ; to comply with; to come to ; to assent. ^^ AcKsSl^r-ato, V. a. to hasten ; quicken. Ao-c«lj9r-atlQn, n. a hastening/ AoK3«l9r-artIve, a. causing speed. Ao pant, n. modulation of voice :— a stress of voice on a syllable ; a mark Ac-o«nt , V. a. to give the accent. Ao<*ntu.»l, a. relating to accent. Ac-otetvste, 0. a. to accent Ao-o8nt;vtt'tlpn, n. act of accenting. . AoK5»pt. V. a. to take ; to receive. ' ^^****'^^®' "• "•'^Jy to be accepted • welcome ; grateful ; pleasing. ^^ ' tiSf**°*'®' "• '■«''«P"on; accepta- A«-c6pt W, n. a person who accepts. refS>^«H*^f • ",• ^^e.Pt'on ; acceptance ; received meaning of a word sion , increase ; augmentation. AC oaa^a-nr, a. assisting ; accessory. ^JS'*^^'^' "• one who is tuiltv of a .^f^^yP'^^i'^mt^on; accomplice AcKs88at-ble.o. easy of access. ;^?^*Sd«n1-ea"- -to'^o-j^K ^SS;?:L!,So?,f "« *« "^ ^'^-^ ' rtSSS^"^' "• ^^'^t ^'^'ob promotes a design :_an accomplice ; acMfisary. Ac cl-d8nco, n. a little bonk contali)in» the first rudiments of grammar. ' Bvl^f®?^' "• ^^ "n'oreseen or fortuitous event ; casualty ; chance. Ac-ci-dfaiW a kaving the quality of an accident; casual ; fortuitoti. ^ Ac-ciaim , n. acclamation ; a shout Ac-ciarma'tion,n. shout of applause. AcKsirmate, v. a. to inure to a climate. '^t^^L'".*''' "• .steepness reckoned Op- wards; ascent as of a hill. ^ Ac-cU'vpvs, a. rising with a slope. I Ao-c8m mp^te, v. a. to supply; to I adapt ; to fit ; to adjust ; to sem. Ao-oOm mtwut-tog, p. a. obliging. «J^?"™''**^'**<»^ "• provision of oon- veniences ; fitness ; adjustment. ■^t^]?''**'"°**°*' "• that which attends a thing or a perpon. Ac-cdmWny (flLk-kfim'p^-ne), v. a to attend; to go with; tS be with. Ac-cAmpIice, n. an associate, In an ill sense ; one concerned In a crime. Ac-oom pllsh, V. a. to finish : to ft ».«. t, 6, a. f, tofv; »,% 1, 8, fi, ^, rtorf; ft 9, j, p. V, y, o6iwre.-.ttre. ilftl ntf,fa8t,fim;h«ir. kto p. a. an ■^fl^i? *?*'**** (»k-k6m'pli8ht). . fliriahod; complete; elegiit ' ^;SfX?i^;"**?*i »»• completion; ornament of ijiind or bo^y OMr'*8S?'J*^"^*^**"''*»«' « a reck oner. See AocountMit. Acoftp'le (,ak-kup'pl)*^ a tnin^ Ao-p6u;tre (*k-koffi'u a^^'i 4^^'**' !• "• V^ 8r»ve credit to. Ao-ore«o^nt, o. moreasing ; erovrincr Ao.ottm;b^«n^ J^ffi to a ^^ras'^oTt^^i^Sr"^^^'^-^ i^^^unitV- ^"^^^^ 'habitual. A-oSi>h ^-loiia, a. without a head • A-oerbl-ty, n. sour taste; severity tS'lTa • 1?^*"^"'*'°^ to'souSZ' I °«* J-^, «• a. to make sour. Ache rT'nl' ^^'^t'i^^g^r; sour. Aoh« ,?' « * 'lle>, a. that may be adaiited. Ad-ap^tfttipn, ». the act of adapting : SMitableness ; fitness ; harmony. AM. V. a. to Join, Increase, subjoto. Ad d«r, n. a venomous reptile ; viper. Addi-ble, o. that may be added. Ad dtc«^ ». a tool ; now written adte. Ad-dl^ , V. a. to devote ; to apply. AdHUo'tlpn. n. act of devoting ; habit. A^dTtlvn (ad;dfah'yn), ». act of adding : thing- added; branch of arithmefic which treats of adding numbers. Ad;dr'ticii-ftl. a. that is added. Addis ^dl), a. barren ; unfiruitftil, A^t|^r«u'. «. a to speak or apply to; to tirspare for ; .o direct ; to coiTrt. Ad-d(«8a| «. application ; petition ; court- ship; skill ; dexterity ; speech. Ad-dOpe', V. a. to bring; to aUege 4^-da o^t, o. drawing together. Ad-dfrot-ble, a. that may be adduced. Ad-dttoti^n, n. the act of adducing. A^Mmp'tipn. n. a taking away. A'dipt , n. one well versed in any art. A-d^pt', o. skilful ; well versed. Ad94iu9rOy, n. sufficiency; enough. Ad«Hiu^te, a. equal ; proportionate. Ad-lifr«, V. tt. to stick ; to remain. (14) Aim united with. Ad-hSrVnt, «. one who adheres. A*.Mslpn>d-ho'zhvu). «. act of stick- ing or adhering to ; adherence. Ad-hTi^ve, a. sticking ; tenacious. Ad^Matve-nSfls, n. tenacity. A^dtott (^-dS), ad. farewefi ; good-bv A-fied , n. a taking leave ; a farewell. Ad;|-pOse, o. consisting of fat ; fat Ad it, n. a passage under ground. Ad-:jao«iKsr. »• state of lying close to 'I ■f**/'*'*****. «• °oar ; contiguous. I ■*Z'*??"?7"»*' ?• >"eI»Uog to an adjetitive • partaking of an adjective. ""''*"'*' Adj«c-tlve, n. a word added to a qoob to express some quality. •»w«nw> f ^'^«?/' *• "• ^ l°'° J to unite to. Ad-jein', «. n. to be contiguous to Ad-Jdlninar, o. close to; oontiiruous -^^l?ottf5'*^-i'im'). t.. a. topSSfftott. other day ; lo postpone ; & defer. Ad-iotimin^nt (^d-jhrn'ment), n. act of 4.d-Jttd4e, V. a. to determine ; to JudK«. Ad-JU'dt-oate, V. a. to a. o. to impose an oath upon: to charge solemnly or earnestly. Ad-jfi«t , V. a. to put to order; to fit. Ad-J0«t'm«nt, n. the act of adjusting • regulation; settlement. •*' Ad^u-tto-cjr, n. office of an adjutant. AdJw-ttot, n. a iniUtary officer ; helper. Ad^Q-vftnt, a. helpful ; usef^d. AdJu-vtot, n. an assistant ; a helper. A*m8a9'ur©-m8nt (?ui-m6zh'ur-mttit). n. the act or the result of measurinif measurement. "*«wurjiig, Ad-mfos-u-ra'tipn, n. mensuration. Ad-mln Js-ter, v. a. to supply; to dis- pense ; to direct, manage ; to tender. Ad-mtajs-t^r, v. n. to contribute; to tend ; to aet as administi-ator. Ad-min-ip-tra'tlpn, n. act of admhiistor- mg ; the persons who administer. Ad-n^ ia-tre^tlve, o. administering. Ad-mln-ls-traW n. one who manages the estate of a man dying intestate Ad-mln-Js-tra'tcwvahlp, «. the state or the office of an administrator, Ad-mln-i8-tra'trlx, n. a woman who ad- mhusters an estate. Ad^mi-r^-ble, a. worthyofbeingadmired; wonderful; excellent. Ad'n4.r9l, n .the commander of a fleet : -jflhip carrying an admiral. Ad mi*»iHBhIp,>. office of an admiral. Adm}.r»I.tjr, n the authority or officers for admiiiistM-ing naval aflTairs. Ad-mt-ra'tipn, n wonder ; esteem Ad-mire', v. a. to regard with wonder: to esteem or prize highly ; to value. Ad-mlre', v. n. to wonder. Ad-mir;er, ». one who admires ; a lover Ad-mlsBj-ble, a. that may be admitted; allowable; permissible. "^^uH***^" (»d-mr8h'un), n. act of ad- n dtting; admit tance; allowance. HI •^%^.%i,Umy, i,'^i,6,%f,am; ,^,^l 9, ^, y, oiie«re._f4re, ttr, m, 1411; hW^ ABM t2'°w'"?"'^V*' e^^J^e admittance. Ad-mit , V. a. to suffer to enter : to Allow • to receive; to grant '*«^'«'»"ow, Ad^mlt'taBoe, n. the act of admittinff • nght ofentering ; leave. '~™"™» ' Ao-muctora (Vd-mnEst'yur), n the milv sta^ of bodle« mlngfcS ' ^A |^-m«nta[h. ». a. to warn ; to reprove. Adjao-af'tlon (M-m^Milah'un). a act of admoniehlng; warning; re^Cf Aa-mOnl-tlva. a, warning; monltorr. Ad-mOn i-tpr, n. an admonlsher. ■Ad-m0att9>tr, »• that admonishes. Ad;njlaoont, a. growing^ «wnething. 7^2* «' ?• 8™''*°? XPOti something. fl*<*'»»;*«>«We; difl^uiiy; bustl? Ad-9-16so9noe, n. youthftdage. Ti^Mi • **• *?J*''« " one ■ own. Sn^"' **' **" **' «>0Ptlng : afflli- t1^'%' «• *^** *d0Pte or th!t*£ A-dOrVble. a. worthy of adomtlon? Ad^ra'tlpn, n. act of adoring. A-dOre'. ». o. to worship; to revtm»r,„a. tl^^' ^\ *o fecorate ; to embellish. ^"^b ««'• floating at random. 7X2^^' <*e^*erous ; active ; skilftil. il^'a'J^w «*«t«rity ; skill ^"• A-dry , a. thirsty ; in want of drink A*«|.M"tlo,^ (ad-se-tfeh'i? rSded- supplemental; additional. ' ***' Ad-u-Utlpn, n. gross flattoiy, A-dttlt , n. a person grown up. ^ t»tS:?.fS^eSiu^'S*«^- ^^5iWl'*i»^-f*^»'i"ltery; A:2«J;f!r£!f'°' "• act of adulterating AKM^t^^, a. corrupt; guUtyofadul- ^b^'^i^'i***- ^jo'atlon of the marriage AA^^'ifv*'**'*""^' "oiTuption. ^ Adumbrate, v. a. to shadow faintly f^^^' "• ^"'?*i scorched; hot. f^dttjtlpn, n. act of burning up ^tJr^°?' "■ «• *o bring forward • promote ; to pay beforehlnd. ' Ad-vfcioo ». n. to go on ; to proceed Ad-vftnce', n. a golnjr forward -b^^It" u progzWion; RaseTS: "^^"""^ ' lreM^n?S°*' **• '^ of advancing; pro- Ad vA^'V^Z!'-™®"*'. promotion.*' ^ *ci-vaui»i,, V. a. t. ■ -vxifc; promote. (IS) f wX^blV^reThSftii* «^ *»' '«» ■*^d-v««i-tI''tlou« (M^vpn-tih'usi « ftflsl. Ad-v«nt p^ «. of the advent. Ad-vfotore (»d-vfint'y\^■l n. aeeidttift*' ^chance; hazard; enfflrite: '*****^*' Ad-v»nt vu», V. a/to ventuie. n^l^'^'i ."• .°ne ^J»o adventulBi • one engaged in hazards ""*•»"• > Ad.Tfat;w»- tt. one who advMtlsM Ad-vloa, rt. counsel; InstrubtkuB ' Ad-vlff'arble, o. prudent ; exiMdkKQtr Ad.^ V. a. to counsel ; to^K Ad-W, V. n. to consult ; to oonfer Adjvrsp-rjr, o. giving advice. Ad vp. a. to plead for 'todSSnA' to support;; to vinTOeV ' ***"'* * Ad vpK>»te, n. a pleader ; a defendar. f ^-^O^tlpn. n. act of pleadlngT^ Ad.vd^.«'. n. one who has ti& riaht fc> present a minwter to a benSSe!!* * *" Ad-vd^BQn (^-vofl'zun), n. riffht in presenFa priest to a beneflci. ^ *° iS^-.t-aSitLtlro'^S^/'*""^''- fi?ii"^^w '^e^onsinflf totheair; high. or'^e'aZ; Vx"'"''* "' * "^ "^ ^'^ AVf-rdrm, o, having the form of air ^'iy"*"**?^' **■ description of the air or atmosphere ; aerology. ^ A *-rp-Uto, n. a meteoric stone. A-9.rdlQ^, n. the science nt tho aj, ■a.^v-mSnal, / ics. A-jK^a-tlttW «. J*, the coienoe which treat* of the weight, &c., of air. ^■♦•rpa-tE'tion, n. tlie science or art of weighing air :— a«ronautic». ^Bto-thttt'io, a. relating to {esthetics. whioh treats of the beautiful A-tlkt . od. at a great distance ; far. Af-IJirbaW. »». quality of being aflSible. Af («pUe, a. ready to 'tonverse ; civil. AMw, n. business ; transaction. 4*«et, ». o. to act upon; to moTO the poMions ; to make a altow of. J^'teo-tft'tign, ». &Ise pretence; artificial ■now ; insincerity ; artifice. ■4*«ot'^ p. a. moved :— not sincere. Af'tact tag, p. a. moving the passions. "^^^fr '^ <*?"^; love ; kindness; ffoodwiU; tenderness. Af-«ett^*t*, a. loving; tender; kind. Ar-f»p tvv«, a. that affects ; moving. Af-fr«iio*. »*. marriage contract; trust. ■^'r«aoe, «. a. to betroth ; to pledge. '4f^f ran-ovr, n. oue who af&mces. AMMft'vft, «. a written declantion •wwa to before a magistrate. Af-f n'Hit*, t>. a. to adopt as one's child. ^flM-fttipn. ». the adoption of a sou or daughter; adoption. ■*''«l"na4», ». art of refining metals. Af-flnl.tr, n. relation by marriage; op- posed to eontatvutni^y/ attraction. Aff&nt'. V. a. and n. to assert positively; Af-f mnVble, a. that may be affirmed. JM-f iirm'^noe, ». assertion; declaration. Af-f Jna'«nt, n. one who affirms. Af'f ir-ma'ti9n, ». solemn declaration. Af-f trm %-tIye, a. that affirms, .^.f frm'^tlvo, n. that side of a question wbioh affirms ; not negcUive. At-ftin!, V. a. to unite to ; to subjohi. Af f^ n. a syllable or something added to the end of a word ; a postfix. Af-flAtlQn, ». act of breathing upon. Af-flftt|^, n. breath ; inspiration. Af-fltot, i>. a. to put to pain ; to grieve : to distress ; to torment ; to pain. Af-fllot 9d, p. o. suffeiing affliction. Af-fllot'ins, p. a. causing sori'ow. ■ M ~.l- li_T y AQ0 A.f.mt^'*t. rs-r-Si, Af;fliic'tiTe, a. painfull ; distiessing. Arflq.^nce, n. riches ; abundance, ■axflw-^nt, a. abundant ; wealthy. Arfluz. n. the act of flowing to. Af-flttz iQn (af.flflk'shvin), n. a flowins to • afflux :-that which flows ^ "* ^ • Af-JOrd', V. a. to yield; to grant; to bo able to bear the expenses of. » •" "^ Af-frfta'ohige (-chja), e. o. to make five. Ar-ttiy, n. a quarrel ; disturbance. Af-fMffht', V. a. to alarm ; to frighten. At-tHglxt' (af-frlf), n. ter^r; fWiht Ar-troab, v. a. to insult; to offend. Af-frAnt' (»f-fifinf), n. open insult. Af-fWhit'tv», a. causing aflbtint. Af-fti^', V. a. to pour upon. Af-mfiQn (af-ffl'zhvn), n. act of pouring At-ty, y. a. to betroth ; to affiance. [upoiL A.fl«d' (»-feld'fc ad. to or in the field. A-flOat («i-flot') ad. hi a floating state. A-itoot^ (?t-lflt'), ad. on foot; in action. A-fDre', prep, before ; sooner in time. ^•fOra , ad. in time past ; in ttaat 4-Are'aaid (ft-for'sSd), a. said before. A-fOra tbne, ad. in time past A-fr«ld', a. struck with fear ; fearful. A-Mkah', ad. anew; again. Aft, ad. towards the stem ; behind Af t^, pr«p. later in time ; behind.' Af t«r, od. in later time ; afterward. Af t^r, a. succeeding ; subsequent. Af t«iH3Up, n. a subsequent event. Art«r«r0];>, t». a second crop. Af t^r-mJItht n. the second crop of grass. Af t^r-nddn, n. the time fiom noon to evening. If tVMMUns, n. pi. pains after childbirth. Af t«r.piece, n. a farce after a play Aft^r-thought (ftf' t?r.thawt). n. reflec tion after the act ; a later thought. Aft«r.w»rd, )ad. in succeeding time; After-wards,/ later. ' A-galn' (a-gSji'), ad. once more. A-galnst' (»-|en8t'), prep, opposite to. A gape («^gap ), ad. staring eajrerlv A-srAat', o. terrified. See Attbast. Ag ate, ». a precious stone :—a tyi)e. A-«aV9, n. the great American aloe.' AAe, n. a period of Ume ; a generation of men; term of life; a centuiy ; matu- rity; declmeoflife; twenty-one years Adred, a. advanced in age ; old. A'ien-cy, n. action ; acting for another Afirent, n. one who acts ; a deputy. Ag-gldm'er-ate, v. to gather into a ball • to gatlier together. ' A«-glOm'er-ate, a. collected into a ball. .4«-gla ti-nftnt, a. uniting parts. A«-gla'ti-nftnt, n. adhesive substance ; a uniting and healing medichie. Aff-gia'ti-nate, V. a. to cause to unite. A«-gm-t}-na'tion, n. adhesion. A«-arla't|-na^tlve. a. tending to unite. Aggran-diTO, v. a. to make great. ' *. e. Ii 5, 5, f, long; 4. 6, 1, o, (i, y, «/«,,.<,• ^, ^, j, g^ y, y^ o6icuie.-fire, fiir, ftat, fWI; hfiii-. ir^ '»»•«•■; %4 ▲GO o/pSt? ' """'* ^' *^« coUeotion AMnj-jatipn, n. collection. ^•|ffl;^ "• "^-^W theft attack; J«rr8«W, n. one who commenei?hos" ^Xr^a"i^U",'!^to^-f'°^- ^■«rdup'. 1, o. to bring togK A*Ue (ftglD, a, active; nlmblA • h^;.u ■A«,n«ll, n. a disease of the nail« innate. «. akin from the faThrr ISS' Srf*^' 1i "^ "'^^ied name. i^Si' ii*7 -^"^^ P»«t ; since AiSS'*"^^*' "• suitable to; pleasing if'rf tr^"***' ^; "■ farmer. A^K?^^;?^'./'- "■ '^'nd of plant .t-1ffl,%S,^y ogce"r'e^ip1*^^- ^«;j:lfV»^point ; an aglet, ('7) ALB |S!,f',^l»to; to trouble. I. wokly; morbid; UK prize- I Ail (II), V. a Jm, a directlonrrnd1avo*?.**25S;. f^'2". «• without aim or obiM?*^' ib.^«if«POBetoihe'aS"^- Air'-h2f • « * ^"? discharged by air wr 2!?' "• **o'e to admit air te.:.5S5r-tont^^: l&^«f P""y «IH.n»d7™ . door A- arm injr, p. a. giving alam ^ fiSS?* A-larm'lat, n. one who islSmMr!*™^ to excite alarm. "mialy prona ^'l^e^kp;^J'l^t ^iPoinm for .t,fWI;1.4u-. ' I *'*'''»^«°'«''^dvii^ir^^^rb^^ 1-bl'no or Ai M «!»-,* person unn^tS^if^^'lljg- ' ft^.»«'/ *• possessing infinite wisdom. Al-lay . « a. to quiet ; to pacify. JLl-lMra'tlQn, n. act of alleging; thing alleged ; affirmation ; decoration. ^U^', V. a. to affirm ; to declare. Al-Udrl*nce (9l-le'j9ns), n. the obedience of a subject or citizen due to a 80ve> reifrn or government. ll-l««dr'io, )a. relating to allegory; ll.l%a«r'|-o»l, ) figurative. AM*«Or'i.cal-l|r, ad. by use of allegory ; figuratively. Ai'W9Q-xia», « a. to turn into allegory. H'\p-8Q-nm», V. n. to speak allegonoaUy : to use allegory. JLl'l^^Q-rr, »• A figurative discourse. Al-M'vrO, a. {Mut.) sprightly. Al-lv-M'jah (U-I«-16'y9), itU. A n. a word of exultation, signifying praUe Ooi; a song of praise. Al-M'v)-ate, «. a. to ease ; to allay. ^il-lS-vl-a'Upn, n. act of alleviating • that which alleviates ; mitigation. ll'lvr, **•) Pl- Al'l^yt, a narrow walk or passage ; a lane. Al-u'«noe, n. a confederacy ; a league, ii'li-eate, V. a. to join together. Al-U-ffft'tipn, n. a rule of arithmetic. Al'U-tra-tQr, n. American crocodile. Al-U'^pn (9l-llzh'vn), n. the act of strik- ing one thing against another. Ai-Ut-ar-ft'tiQn, n. repetition of a letter at the beginning of words. Al-l9-oa'tiQn, n. act of placing to. Al-lQ-oa'tiQn, n. act of speaking to. AMO'dt-*!, a. not feudal. w61-l0'dl-um, n. land held in one's own right, free fhim feudal obligation. Al-IM', V. a to set on, as a dog. Al-lOt', V. a. to grant ; to distribute. Al-ldt'm^nt, n. a share; a part allotted. Al-li^. «• a. to admit; to permit; to grant ; to yield ; to concede as an abatement or compensation. Al-ld^VUe, a. permissiUe. Al-ld<^'»noe, n. that which is allowed ; permission ; abatement. Al-ld^'*noe, V- a. to put upon allowance, or limited supply of food. Al-l&j^', **■ a combination of metals by fumon ; a baser metal mixed with a finer one ; a debased substance. Al-l&j^', V. a. to debase by mixing. All'sploe, n. Jamaica pepper or pimenta. Al-lflde', V. n. to refer ; to hint at. AMOre, v- a. to entice ; to attract. Al-lOre'm^nt, n. an enticement. Al.ltlr'inff, a. tempting ; enticing. Al-la'^pn (9l-la'zhun), n. act of alluding ; a reference to something. Al-m'sive, a. making allusion ; hinting. Al-iaVt-^a, a. relating to, or coinposed of, alluvium. Al-ia'vi-^n, n. alluvial land ; alluvium. AJ-la'vi-ttm, n., pi. Al-lfl'vJ-», an accu- mulation of earth, be, by water. Al-iy', "• a. to unite by compact. All?'. »> pi. AMie*', one who is allied by kindred, friendship, or compact; a confederate ; an 'associate. Al'm%-nftc, n. an annual calendar of months, weeks, days, fto. *. e, I 9, fi, f, long; *,«,!, i,%%thort; », ft 1, 9» u, y, oHw)-*.— fire, flir, Jttst, mi; h«ir, ALX »»• an inferior kind of fibit,«]l;h»ir, Xl'm«n-• A horse tha* ambles. Am.bro'»|^ (»m-br5.zh?.»), n. food of the gods :— a genus of plants. Am-brO'il-91, \<». of the nature of Am-brO'tl-«n, / brosia ; delicious. Am brjr, ». an almonry : — a pantr}'. Ambff.«oe' (Smz-Ss) n. a double ace. Amb^;t4Aoce. n. a moving hospital. Am;ba.l«'tipii, n. oot of wallclng. Am'bq.larto.rir. a. walking about ; fitted for walking ; movable. Ambw.i9pt9.r7. n. place for walking. Am-bas.o«de', a a station in which men Ito to surprise others ; an ambuah ; a Dody of troops placed in ambuah. Ambttiai, a the place where persons lie in wait ; an Hmbusoade. A-mB'U9.rMe (f-njai'yp-iat), v. a. to im- prove : to make better. .♦.-m«-Up.rtl'tton (^-raSl-yp-ri'slmn), n. wt of making better ; meUoration. A-mSn, aa. so be it ; verily ; truly. A-mSn^-lda, a. responsible; liable. 4.-mted', V. a. to correct ; to reform. A-mSnd , V. ». to grow better. Jtfm»nA'(tAa», a. reparable; corrigible, .^-nnfodm^at, ». reformation ; recovery. 4..iuSiMjy', n. jpi. recompense. A4iite>ty, n. pleasantness. A-mteoa', t». a. to punish by fine. A-m*roeVblo, a. liable to amercement : that may be amerced or fined. A-m&x>e m^nt, n. fine ; penalty. ^.iniir'o9r, n, one who amerces. ■^•™to'i-o*n.tam, n. a word, phrase, or idiom peculiar to America. itmVthJBt, n. a precious violet stone. Am.^tlijM'(ae, a. like an amethyst. Ajmt.«.bU'i-ty, n. amiableness. A^mi.«^ble, a. worthy of love ; lovely. Am{.9i>ble-ntea, n. loveliness. Am t-Antb, n. earth-flax ; amianthus. Am-i-An'thvus, n. the flaxen asbestos. Am|K)».ble, a. friendly ; kind. A-mId'. ■» prep, in the midst of; min- A-mldst, / gled with ; among. A-mlsa', ad. faultily; improperly, JLodl'tf. n. friendship ; harmony. Am-mOn).«, n. a volatile alkali. Ant-ma'nl^, n. a gum-resin. Am-mp-ni'^«j^a, a. containing ammonia. Am-mu.iii"ti9n (am-mv-nlsh'vn), n. mili- tM-y stores, as powder, balls, Ac. Am'n^a-tjr, n. a general pardon. A-moner', ) prep, mingled with; con- A-m<»eBt',( joined with; amidst. Am Q-roOs, a. full of love ; loving. A-mdr'pbovuB, a. shapeless; without form A-mMnt^ v. n. to Hm to. A-mtttot, «. the agjerregate ; lum total. A-mtvae,n. aflUr oHove ; intrigue. Am-phlb'^KD, n. an amphibious animal. or one Uving in air and in water Am.phn>|.oOji(«n-flbV«B), a. having the taculty of living in air and in water; of a mixed nature. ' Am-pbi-bdlQ.^, n. ambiguous discourse. Am-phi-th^a-tre <&m-f9-the'a-t«r>, n a building of a circular or oval foi-m, used for public shows, Ao. Am.phi.tt«^lt'r|-o»I, a. relating to. or rosembling, an amphitheatre. Am pl«, a. large ; wide ; diffUsive. Am.pit-f}.oatlQn, n. enlargement. Am i>U.fI.^, n. one who amplifies. « Am pll-fy, V. to enlarge ; to extend. Am pii-tade, n. extent : largeness. Am ply, ad. largely ; liberally. Am pv-tate, V. a. to cut oif, ns a limb. Am-pu^ta'tlpn, H. act of cutting oif. Am u-l«t, n. something woi-n to protect from injury ; a charm. A-ma»e', t». a. to entertain ; to divert. A-mfi«a m^ut, n. that which amuses. A-ma^'|nflr, a. alTording amusement. A-masive, o. amusing; diverting. A-mj^ff'd«rl4kt«, a. made of almonds. An, the same with the article a; one. An.apbftp'ti8t, n. one who allows and maintains rc-baptiEing. An-Jlch'Q.rIte, n. a monk ; a hermit. A-nftfih rp-nlgpn, n. an error in com put- mg time or dates of events. An^9/.odn'd4k, n. a very lai^e serpent. An »-flrlj^h, n. a sculptured ornament. AnMrrttm, n. the transposition of the letters of a word. An-«.srftm'm9rtlBe, v. ». to make ana- grams. An-».iep^tlo, n restorative medicine. An-«r-ld4'iK3ali <»• havini^ analogy. A-nai'Q-irtee, V. a. to explain or reprosenfc by way of analogy. A-naiQ-floOs, a. having analogy; similar. A-nU 9.*?', n. proportion between difier- ent things ; resemblance. ■*^-^V-«fa. ».. Pl- A-n«V-eeif, the resolu- tion of a thmg into its elements. An «b-lj^sit, n- one who anidyzes. An-^lj^t'lo, ) o. relating to analysis; An-a,.lj^ Jk5»1, ) resolving into elements ; pertormed by analysis. An-a-ljH'ica, n. pi. art of analyzing. An »-lyze, v. a. to resolve into first prin- ciples ; to solve by analysis. AnVl.7z.9r, n. one who analyzes. A-na'nas, «. the pineapple. AaVp«st, n. a metrical fdot, having two short syllables juid one long one. An.erp«8'tlc, o. relating to the anapest. A-nlu-ghio, \a. relating to anarchy; A-n&r'sht'«9l, / disorderly. 2 I X a A ?<_-. X • > : -, ., -^j ,., f, tVTtJ/i a,v, I, J, H,y, ihmii ^ ft j, 9, u, y, oiwt'ttre.— fare, iftr, ftet, fiUl; hSir, AXtA Anbu-rjr, n. a tumor on an anfin..i • -, crosconco on turnip,, &o ^ ' ** AnoM-tpr. ». a prosronltor AnohVrfiaa (4'ig'ko-rSs> n . ft.^ . •Anchp-rftt, w. a recluse; a hermit i^9h9.nte. n. a recluse ; anoKt f °fi^^Sr"»»f«». n. raaker'of anSi ^lUtixs^rS^^^^^^^ dent time,: oM men ^" "®° °' »" ^i°Artr»°*-^^'- «<«• ^ -Cent An oU-I«,.ry, a. relating to a hftTlf^m„^-^ And, coni. a worrl «•• J^!; ?• ,.""''". «daitlon by whiPh .^'1*'°'® 'mplylnjr ^ or terms'aS^ldnS* sentences, wdVds! hermWoSe* *'«""aphroditical '; relStedS 21;m*9 '^.n '^'^ °'" *"*"'d«"t ^offite^fa':?^:^!^ --dotes; (ai) Am ^#&J%trin|ef^.<>-eBem. f °,«J«. •: ♦••to flah with an anfflo An.sr j,r (ing'gl^r. n. one who SJW An «i|K5to, o. belonrfng to BnriaSd oxH8iH.i,.teU; Iriitat^*''*^' P~^ok«d; An^utoh (a.,K'gwJ«h). n. great naln An-«W-iar|.ty, n. etuto of bolna«n™.i Antt^;'*'' **• '*"'™«lcullne. An i™S'°"»' "■ * ™'""*« animal. ■*^°;»-™«Jovi.llne, o. relating to or «. sembUng, animalcules; wWcu^Ir an animalcule. ^ An.|.nuu'oq.i^ iSi mS'/li^-^'"' "• *^« sea-nettl.. An l-mate, t>. a. to quicken ; to enoou»««». Anl.m»te, a. possessing ai^lm.UHfe^'^ 5.«T^^^eL?;ten^f.--^^^^^ fc ™Pn. «• Ufe ; "Pirit ;%lgor. An-nSx , t). a. to unite to at the end i?-K^'«9n, n. aj5t of annexing ^'^dS^f' "• «• *« •^<*"<'« to nothing; ^:S-JiS*^^°' "■ *«' of recl?clng"£. ^»^r-^ua,«eIeUa. -'«*>-tS xS'nt^!"*"'^' "■ annual; yearly f n'npWr, n:a"c^mm4nte^""'- An^nfit to. n. a dry. hard pS ANK (M) AXt ^n-ntifino*', «• a. tu publiah ; to pro- olAim; todeclaro; to proauuuco. ^-nd6no«'m«nt. n. deouurftUou. J^n-oAf', «• «• to inoommodfl ; to Tex. tn-nttj^'»iKMi, »■ that which aouoya. n'nvi-«l, a. yearly ; oomiug yuarly. An'l^h^ n. a literary publlcallou iMuad annually : —an annual plant. JLn'nvl-»^U^, ud. everv year. An-nQ'}-t4knt, n. one naviug an annuity. .^B-nfi'l-tTi **• * "I'D of money reoeivud yearly ; a yearlv allowauoe. An-nttl , V. «. to abolish ; to repeal. JLn'nu-l*r, )<>• having the form of a An'm^-l^tr, t r^K I circular. JLn'nv 'M, n. a little ring ; a fillet. ^n-nC a«nt, *>• act of annulling, .^n-no m«r-At*, v- <>■ to add. .^jornix-m^r-ti'tiQXk, n. addition to. An-ntln'c4-Ata (^u-nfln'ah^-It), v. a. to an- nounou ; to proclaim ; to rojwrt. An-ntkiHil-ft'ttQn (vn-uOu-ahp-a ahyu), n. act of announcing. An'o-dyiM, n. medicine asauagiug pain. Ao'v-dyn*. a- mitigating pain. A-n• act uf anointing. A-nOmVUpn, n. anomaly ; irregularity. i'HaAm-^Ua'tlo, <*• irregular. iL-nflm'^Jobs, o. irregular ; out of rule. 4.-n <*^ without a name. JLn'Mta-7, n. want of appetite. 4kti-oai'«r (^u-iitK'pr), a. not the same; one more ; any ; not one's aelf. JLa'awfr (tn'a^r), v. n. to speak in return ; to rejdy : to account ; to suit. An'«w«r (Bn's«r), v. a. to speak in return to ; to reply to ; to satisfy. Aa'sw^r (Au'a^r), n. that which is said in return to a question ; a reply ; result of mathematioai calculation. Xn'sw9r-a-ble (iu'ser-^-bl), a. admitting reply ; liable to account ; suitable. An'BW«r-«r, n. one who answers. JLat, n, an insect ; emmet ; pismire. An-tlflr'p-nlfm. **• opposition ; contest. An-tig^p-nlst, n. a contender ; an oppo- nent ; a competitor. An-tfiff-Q-nls'tto, a. contending against. An-tlffVnlxe, v. a. A n. lo contend against ; to strive against. Aii-tU'Alc, n. medicine to relievo pain. .^t-&ro't|c, a. relating to the soutu pole : —opposite to arctic. Ant-«r-tbi4t'lc, <>• counteracting the gout. An't^, a Latin particle signifying before, used in composition [ants. iLnt'tat-ar, n. an tvuiiual that feeds on &n-t9-oed«noe. ) n. a going before ; pre- An-t^-oe'd^n-or.) cedence. f nA.K.ti\n'Amn*. o. (miniy hcfnra. An-t^o«'d«nt, n. that goes before. Xn't«-olitaa-t>9r, n. a chamber or roon tliat leada to a chief apartment. An't9^ftt«, n. a previoua date. An't«-dftt«, V. a. to date before the true time ; to give by anticipation. An-t«-dt-m'vi-^, a. exiating before the flood or deluge. [the flood or deluge. An-t«-d(-m'Ti-»n, n. otio tliat lived before An't^lOpe, n. an animal like the deer. An-t^iaoeo, a. before Hayliglit Aa-t^m9-rld'(-*a, a. before noon. An-ta-mOn'dOne, a. before the creation or formation of the world. An-t«-pta'fih»l, a. before Eaater. An't«-pikat, n. a foretaate ; antlcipatioD. An-te-pa-niUt', n. the last syllable of a word but two. [laa^yllaole but two. An-t^p«-ntU'tt-m»t«, a. ranting to the An-t9-p«-niU't^m»te, n. antepenult. An-t«'ri-Qr, o. going before ; prior. An-tA-ri-6r i-t7, n. priority ; precedetiro. An'ta-rOdm, n. a room leading to aprind- pal apartment. An'th«m, n. a sacred song or hymu. Anther, n. the case or part m a flower containing the pollen. Ant-hni, n. a hillock formed by ants. An-tho-lfi^')-cal, a. relating to, or con- taining, anthology. [of poem». An-thOl Q-ft7> *>• collection of flowers, or An'thQ-ny'f-f Ire', n. erysipelas. An'thr^Kslte, n. a hard mineral coal. An-thTQ-pdl'p-dTi **■ human physiology : — anatomy. An-tbr■ cannibalism. An'tt, a Greek particle, signifying oo«- trary to, in plaee of, or agaitut. An'tjo, n. trick ; one wlio plays antics. An'tic, a. odd ; fantastic ; playf\il. An'tt-fhirlst, n. the great enemy of Chrict or oT Christianity. An-tl-ohrlBt'l^n'l&n-tp-krLt'y^n), a. oppo- site to Christianity, [foretaste. An-tlc'i-pate, V. a. to take before; to An-tlg-l-pa'tiQn, n. act of anticipating; foretaste ; antepast. An-tl$ t-pO-tpr, n. one who anticipates. An-ti-cU m&x, n. a sentence in which the List part is lower than the first. An-tt-cQ8-m6t'io,a. destroying, impairing, or diminiEi' An'tt-dO-t4d, An'ti-dO-t«-r An'tl-dOte acts poi6v/u An-ti-f6b'rile, a 'Y i uty. \w^,ng the qual'.ty of '■ 'idote. ' ^1 ..e that couuter- ^^reservative. good against fevers. An-t}-ma'son, n. one hostile to the order of freemasons. An-ti-ma'8on-r7,n. opposition to masonry. An-ti-mln-i8-te ri-9l, a. oppoeing the min- istrv. , % y-. ivng; a, ^ i, 5, u, j^, thortj 9, ^, \, 9, y, y,, obscure, •'lure, far, f^t, f≪ bdir, ▲KT <23) ATO ln-ti-ino-allrch'i-<3^, a. hostile to mon- aruliy. An-t|-tnO'n|-»l, a. rolatUig to antimony. An'tt-mp-air, n. a brittle metal- JLn-t|-no'm|-M^ n. onu who donif^ii tlie ubUgatlon of the muiul law. ln-t|-no'mt-an. a. relating or belonginff to tha Antlnoiniatup. In-tt-no'mt-^n-lnn, « Antinomian tenet*. An-ttop-iMr or An'tt-no-mir, n. a contra- diction between two lawa. An-t|-pft'p»l, a. oppofling the vope. An•tt-I>ftr•%-lj^t'|o, a. curing ptusy. An-tt-p«^th«t'to, a. having antipathy. An-tIpVth7, n. dislike ; avaraiou. An-tt-pto-tl-lta'tl*], a. efficaciuus against the pliiguo or pestilence. An'tt-phOn, ) n. altoraato singing in An-tlphVn^, f ohoira ; respouBe. An-tlph'p-n^, a. relating to, or consiat- ing of, autiphony ; reaponsive. An-tlph'p-n*!, n. a book of anthems. An-tip'pm«j, a. relating to the antiixxies ; diuraetrically opposite. An'tt-pOde, n. one of the anti|X)des. An-tlp'Q-d«ff, n. pi. people living on the other side of the globe. [dom. A.n't(-pOpe, n. one who usurps the popo- An-tt-pr^iat'i-o»^ ** J*- *»"^» appended to the Old Testament. [tain. A-pdo'ry-ph^J, a. not canonioiU ; uncer> ApQ-^M, n. the point hi the orbit ol the moon, and the apparent orbit of the sun and planets, in which they are farthest from the earth. ■Ap'o^rtlph, n. a copy ; a transcript. A-pAl-o-tet ic, \ a. containing apdogy A-pAl-p-frfit't-o^a, / or excuses ; said In excuse or defence. A-p^'Q-ft)r. »• a defence ; a vindioatid^ , n. application for justice to a anperlor tribunal; recourse. '^«K!h^*®' **• *''**, "^*y ** appealed ; subjeCT to an appeal. Ap-p«ar', t>. n. to be ui sight ; to seem. ^tiS?'*"?"' "• '^^ °^ appearing; sem- blance; show; mien; afrT Ap-p6a«yble, o. that may be appeased. Ap^M^. V. a. to quiet; to pacify Ap-ptesivs, a. mitigating; quieting. AP-pU^l^at, «. one who appeals. Ap-p611»te, a. relating to appetUs T**'''!?"?' ****"• "• ^^^^i title; style. A^p«l9rt!ve, n. a title; an apiiella- noH :— a common name or noun. Ap-p61l9rtlve, a. common, as a noun Ap-pei-We', n. (Law) one who is pealed against ; a respondent. Ap-p«l-16r , n. {Law) an appellant AP'PSnd , V. a. to attach ; to add Ap-pSnd^A©, n. gomctliing annexed Ap-pendant. a, hancriiiir-^««n^«^ (24) APP ap- .,, or added Ap-p6n d*nt, o. hanginjfrNinnoxcdi Ap-p6nd«mt, n. an adventitious part fi'tS^en^oral^k"^^'^^^'"'^"^ ^^ ■*-P-P«rio6p'tipn, n. consciousness. Ap;p«r.taia . V. n. to belong or relate. ■^Pp^^ooe, I n. desire ; sensual desire ; Ap P9-t6n-cy. / appetite. •*P,P*-t8nt, o. very desirous; desirinff App«.tlte, n. desire ; relish for food aS:«JJ'*'* '' "«", **\P'^^se highly, extol. AP-pl*u^, n. loud commendation. '*"?t'JS?*""*'^®' **• applauding; laudatory : praismg ; commending. """^'y » is f.5 S -'^P^ *P'Pl). «• a fruit .—pupU of tho Apple;-to«, „. the tr«e which pS&i Ap-pir».ble, a. capable of being applied Ap-pU'apoe. n. the act of aprSying; apl pficatton .-that which is amaie^' ^ ""fflX^tS^ie"- «^*« <»• ^"»"«y Of Ap pljKj j,.bie, a. that may be applied. AppllKs&nt, n. one who applies Ap-pli-oa'tlpn, n, act of applying; on- treaty; assiduity; intent study,' Ap-ply;, 1). o. to put ; to devote. Ap-ply , V. n. to suit; to have recouiw. Ap-pdint V. a. to fix, settle, establish. Ap-p6lntf«d,p. o settled; cqiUppeT ?;?«^^"*^^ "- ^^ of appointing; de- ci ee ; direction ; equipmiSnt. AP-pOrtipn, i>. a. to set out or divide in lust part« ; to aUot, distribute I -^PpOrtipn-mSrt.n. actofapportioninjr- I uivision into shares. i'i~"wn>ng, f«'5?1?f*',"' PiS«Per; fit; suitable. A^S^^y- '^- P™l»»-ly; suitably. ni^l? **^°' ^- addition .—the putUnj? ol two nouns in the same case ^ Ap-praige V. a. to set a price upon. Ap-praisement, n. act of'appraisinff. Ap-prai9 ^, «. one who appraises. '"^.WTri^c'f^tr"'^*'^*-'^''' « *^*' Ap-pre'cj-ate, v. a. to estimate. "^?^'?'®f'*'*'*t*<*" <»P-pre-eh^a'shiin). n act of appreciating ; osUmrtton. Ap-pr^-Mud, j>. a. to lay hold on; to conceive by the mind .-to fear. Ap-pr^-hgn'sJ-blo, a. that may be appre- lieiided ; conceivable. J' >« * PI'"' Ap-prp-hSn'alon, n. act of apprehend- ujg; conception ;— fear. Ap-pi^h«n'e}v©, o. perceiving :—feai-ful. Ap-prSntlce, n. one bound by indenture to a tradep^an or artisan. [prentice Ap-pr6n tic©, v. a. to put out as an ap- Ap-prSn tice-ahip, n. state or term of £i apprentice's service. Ap-prise', V a. to inform; to acquaint: lo^ve notice to [appraise Ap-prtze, V. a. to sot a price on; to Ap-prOach', v. n. to draw near. Ap-prOaoh', v. a. to draw near to Ap-pr6ach', n act of drawing near: advance; access; admittance. Ap-prOachVble, a. accessible. Ap-prp-batlpn, n. act of approving ; sup- Ap prp-ba-tlve, o. approving. [port Ap prp-ba-tQ-ry, a. approving. Ap-prO ^ri-ate, V. a. to set apart; to take as one's own ; to consign. Ap-prO'prt-9,to. o. peculiar; adapted. Ap-pro-prJ-atlpn, n. act of appropriating • any thing appropriated. i«"»""g, Ap-pr6vVble, a. meriting approbaUon, Ap-pr6v »1, n. approbation ; praise. '• °« «j J» *«»«; », f, i. 9, Vt J', <*l«»re.-f4re, «r, Stat, (Ml; h4ir, AST Ap-poialQn, n. act of 8trikln?aimin«t X^^t^n^, n. that wfiKpV Ap-|[ar't«.n^t, a. loined. f'S2;°«'r" *?^«»rly stone fruit. April, n fonvth month of the year Apt, a. fit; proper; readv • anlnt Aptl-tflde. n. fitness iteifdencv^ Apt'n^ „. fitness; aptitSde ^• A-qu9.fortts w. nitric acid. A-^uat'lc, a. living in water Aqu -form a. having the form of water DesQue (ar'a-beslri /. -»i_ii.. (25) ASM an y » .w" ' '"i^a-CTi; curved. Ar».b8sque arVbesk), a relatl«» ♦.. oyesembllng An»bic'a,^hitectu^ to. A-ra bj-flui, a. relating to ArabiA^ Ar'tbS'«!:f''^^^^A«bS'*' xl't^t' n fif * ^«"??»afiro of Arabia. Ar bl-t^r, n. a judge ; an iimpira. ^*^ ^bltVmSnt. n. will, deteiSation Arbl-tr^-ry, o. bound bv no 1^? J . W^i «b«olute; unllM. ^"'' ^^■ Arbitrate, e. o. to decide • to iiirt™. ^t A^SS^o: ^^jrr«j"dg«a'^°^- cauMl,v?Sv " r. n. one who shoots with a boiK, I v**^*^^', ♦*• *'>« «w of the bow ^»^9-ty P91, a. original. V ?*S"*yP?' *• *'*« original • » modrf ' Aroh-flend'. n. the chief of flirndS^ arohbisLop or archbishopric jnSSSffi'ds: " "^ ''^''^'^ •»»««««■ Xr chl-teot, n. a scientific builder tnrm. ^;;^J-t«ctW»a. a. «h»ting to SdJ& AT shi-tSot-wre. n. the art or sdenMnf Archi-trave, n. a chief beam' ffeffiL- Ar'chlves. n. pi. anoientt^TOtJT*^*- Arch nwB, «. shrewdness ; sly humor ^t^'^l' «: « I««««o «nder^«rS: Arc tip, a. northern —Araie iiinSti,^ circle which forms the southern fiiSf of the«orthom frigid «,n.;!"'«™ "»** ^'^f^' u '^r^'"" '■ «a«enie8« ; heat. Ardent, o. having ardw; hot i^^SL, AT d„.otts. a. lofty; high:-diffloult A ro-?,, n. superficial cOTitent Ar^fSc tipn, n. act of growiair dry A-rSn*. n. an open space of m>imd! ^-^na^oeoM (-nii'shys). a. SI? the specific gravity of fluids.^^^* xf 'Z^*:, ^^^*"y ' shining like silver ArAwtto*. a. pertaining & sUvfti. Arlfl, « olayj'SvlUa^m Sltt* Ar «<^sy, n. a lai^ merchant tm^ Ararve, ». n A a. to reason V to dSte Ararv-mSnt. «. a reason aUei^-nKr* ^-inSntVtltve. a. consisting of ^. x^l'f"^'^?' " *J»» doctrineof irtaJr*" i^%t,^7 jParohed with h^t t'^i*'^' "• "*"*« o*" '»ln» arid, i M^^i'^'SI? ' "."'^^ o' "»« zodiac. Ar-ia-tpKsrMjic, | o. relating to arts, i; Jth W^' ? ""^"''^ of numbers. t^^-^&'^r&s^r''^^''^^^' ^ A^ « thl"??* r* Ipfire vessel. 2-" to^VeTh^'oa^^^^^ *He Arm, V. a. A n. to fnmisTnTJri^- ■^•mftd», n. al ieet of armed vew^' to, . , ■ — — — -"s., ". n ucei, 01 armed vt »«W A&M (26) ASP JiLr'nMkmSnt, n. a warlike force. J^'m»-tare, n. armor for the body. Xxm'-tAMx, n. an eanr chair. [hold. ■Xmi'flU, t^ as much as the arms can i^ro'liDls. n. a cavity under 6he shoul* der :— the opening of a sleeve. Ar^mldr'«r-uil8, a. bearing arms. Xrmil4^rr. <*■ resembling a bracelet. Ar>mln'i«n («ir-min'y»n), n. a follower of James Arminius. [minius. • 4ur-mln'i4ua-l9m, n. the doctrine of Ar- ^Dolp'o-ttooe, n. power in wai*. iiLr'ni|a*tIo«, n. a cessation from arms, iixm'l^t, n. a little arm ; a bracelet. Xr'mor, n, defensive arms for the body. Xr'mpr-^, n. maker of armor or arms. Ar^<}'rf>4J, a. belongiug to armor. Xr'mp-ry, n. a r< 'lository for arms. Armpit, n. the i^avity under the shoul- Anna, »• Pf- weapons :~war. [der. Arnv, n. a larre body of armed men. 4.-rpoi«, n. the* odorant principle of plants ; a pleasant odor; fragrance. Ar^mftt'to, o. spicj ; fragrant. Ar-p-mftt'toB, n> pf- h'agrarit spiceri. A-rO»e', i. from ari$e. Soe Ariae. A*rdtlnd', od in a circle ; about. A-rtiOnd', prep, about ; near to. 4-WM«e'. «. a. to rouse, as from sleep ', n. that which is unpaid. Ar-rtar'vAo) **• remainder; arrear. Ar-r8ot', a. erected ; attentive ; erect .^rtet', n. a seizure by legal process, .^j^rtet'. V. a. to seize ; to obstruct. Ar-rBt', n. decree ; decision of a court. Ar>rl'v^, n. act of coming to a place. Ar^rlve', v. n. to come to any puu:e. JLrT^-tnaoe. n. assumption ; msolence of beanug; haughtiness. Ar'rp-ir*nt, a. assuming ; haughty. Ar'rQ-ffftte, V. a. to claim unjustly. Ar'rOw, n. a weapon shot from a bow. Ar'rpw-rMt, n. a farinaceous substance. Ar'8«-n»I, n. mag^ine of arms. Ar'a^-nlo, n. a poisonous substance. ArHs6n't-c«J, a. containing arsenic. Xr'son, n. the crime of house-burning. Xrt, 2d person of the verb to be. Art, n. practical skill ; a trade ; artifice. ^te'ri-«bl, o. relating to an artery. Ar't^ry, n. a cyllndfrical vessel or tube couveyiug blood from the heart. Xrt'fai, a cunning ; sly ; dexterous. ^thrlt'lc a. relating to the gout. Ar^-ohOke, n. a kind of vewstable. Xr'ti-cle, n. a part of speech : — a single clause i—pl. terms; sUpulatiou. Ar tt-cle, V. a. to bind by articles, (joints. Ar-tlo'w-lar, a. relating to articulauons or Ar-tlcViate, V. a. An to speak ; to join. AT-Uo'jii-lf,te, a. distinct :— jointed. Ar-tic-u-la'tipn, n act of articulating :— a joint ; juncture of bones. « itr'ti-flce, n. trick; fraud ; deceit. Ar.tlf'j «> 3'> fow; a, e, I, o, ii,y, s/,o/f , ^ ^, j, y, u, y, oMCHie.— fare, fiir, fitst, fWli hSir ASP I Ab p«a, n. a species of poplar. I M-pSr i-tjr, n. roughness ; harshness. I ^perae , i>. a. to vilify ; to censure. I Aa-P9-le„'9.d»), n. a very fetid gum resin, used in medicine As-sau , i>. a. to attack ; to assault ' As-sau^ble, a. that may ba assailed Aa-aail^mt, n. one who attacks. A8^»aasm, n. a secret murderer A8|«aa's|-nat3, i>. a to murder by secret assault, or by lying in wait Aa-aas«{-na'tloa, n. secret murder As-s&ult, n. a hostile attack : storm Assault , ». o. to attack ; to stoi-m A»«ay^ (»3-8a'), n. a trial ; attempt Aa-say , V. n. to try; to endeavor. As-say . V. a. to try or prove, as metals. As-say w, n. one who assays metals. A8-sfim"U94e. n. collection ; group. As-sSm We, «. a. to bring together Aa-sfim W V. n. to moot together As^^ni^blir, n a company ; a meeting. i!:!If«^' • ^t"* agreeing ; consent AMSnt , ». n. to concede ; to agree to. As-sert, ». a. to maintain; to^rm As-sor tlgn. n. act of assertiu ' As-aSas'. o. a. to charge ; to nite. Aa-rtasft-ble, a. that may be assessed. As-sBaoment-u act of assessing ; sum. AfrsSsB pr. n. one who assesses. AasSta, n, j<. goods and chattels for the discharge of debts, legacies, Tf. As-sSv^r-ate, v. a. to aiSrm solemnly. As-sSv-er-atlon. n solemn affirmation. As-si-da i-tjr, n. dUigeuco. """""• As-sidvi-oQs. a very dili^^ent ; busy. Aa-sitfn (»s.£m'), v. a. to maik out • to apiJropriate; to make over ' As-sign', «. an assignee. Aa-sjg-na'tipn, n. appointment to meet. As-sjga-os (a -ae-ne'), n. one to whom an assignment is made. As-sign'ment (fja-slu'inent), n. act of as- signmg ; a transfer of property. Aa^fgn-or . n. one who assigns. As-alm l.la*.a 41 n f ^ <>_„.„ r: j> — ' — a"'-'i^ oiiuiwr. (27) ASV Aa-alm Mate, v. a. to make similar. Aa-Bbn-i-lB tipn, n. act of a«««"'l lntinn' Aa^, V. a. to help ; to aid, suocwT ^fatance, n. help; aid; support Aa-alat ant, n. one who assUts. Ae-afaio', n. a court of judicature A»«iae, t». a. to fix the rate or price of. Aa-ete ^r, n. one who assizes ■*'^h°*"f*®. . a. to draw together. Aa-trinA^n-cy, n. power of binding. Aa-trin ft^nt <». binding ; contracthig Aa-trdl o-^er, n. one versed in astroloirv • a practiser of astrology. "' ' Aa-trp-ld^io. ) o. relating to, or pro- ^i?;??*K*''? fossing, astrtdogy; given to iistrology. Aa-trOlVtjr. «• the art of foretelling events by the aspect of the heavens Aa-tr6n p-mw. «• one versed or skilled in astronomy. ^^^^f Aa-trp-ndml-cal, «■ belonging to ostro- Aa-trdn p-nay, n. the science which treata of the heavenly bodies. Aa-tate'. a. cunning .; nhrnw/i ; ««.;*- A-eOn der, ad. apart ] in twoparts! liw; nilon, sir ; dO, niir, 8^*»on , V. a. to take • h Jtt£nt"2°i' 1- «iq"wition. tt{£S;«-^£i;^^f^^f.;to taint. AJ:SS?VaT««««y.- atrial. tt»Jee"„^J°e«l|tobenear. --own,, o. reddi^b-bro^" ' *° *^«- i«^0to« (4w.dJ.,H„,, .. tow i top,. who au^it, a° account "'*'"*'' •-<»« tu'S:Sj;?'^^^^^"f*o hearing. hea«'?sTp?a<^\7j^«o^; assembly of |iSv^,ra„*?j2ro"-with. fu«-m8nt; ;. a t7eSi»i "f^^^^ Auff'm^nt;«.i„cron!^'^ ''*'«'«•• ■f u«rwr, «. n. to conjecw i,^'^*^er. Au'trwst, n. eighth momh^" J*^ ^^^s. ■iu-gast'. a. gi^a t '?,^"^i' .'" the year. Au'Ho, a. bolonsini f? * P*P?«- ^«nt,n. a fotS"i*°„«oE '^T- i!?:!!:i|:^^chrysai;Ta'n"i^^^^^^^ *• '^« ^ar. ffct, flUl; hfttr, or 'ofirthln; dUufctoff make thJn * >t of making thin, witness of a^ttica; pure. Ofy : garret ' > to array, lead-dress. ;■ position, 'tog to attitude. ^P; raising. ' ; to alfure. !"»yn)- n. act ■ allurement «; alluring, iiich draws: ' attracts. >ch attracts, u table. "'bo; Impute, eat quality, attributing. 3rn by rubbing « act of wearing *une; to tune. e by bidding, o sells goods by '.a.bold;lmpu. '»■ boldness. BJng heard. »' an auditory; an account. »«co»nts. listener :^-one hearing. e; assembly or olos with. '• any part 'i increase, ii^er. increasing, 'gmonts. '» soothsayer by signs. Mgns. igury. » by signs. » the year, 'n'y'estio. pes. al court, i-'s sister. inftnot. AT7B ^■,^ *"H*''*^*1'8. "• nocturnal lumi. nous meteor ; northern lig{ i" ' i^I^'H'.t "^*^"» ^ the aurora. Au*ojd.tatipn, n. act of liatenin^ f^SS^ ?■ ^ T?P ' influence. Au-apr ol not fictitious, ^oi^ae***' "• **• ^ P™-« ««thentic Aujth^n-tfo'l-tjr, n. state of being autton" feH^!^^^"'^'^«^»«'-.- a writer. Author^ V. a female author, AU-Uiort.ta.tIva. a. hAvino' o„*i. (29) ~*v'7«sB, ". u lomaie author. S^'I'^^J'i "• ^^'"« authority. Au- •••••""w »-sy, T». legal power rule; support; testimony ^aSilf "^"^ »• *^« ««* of giwng f« t^^H^^'P' V^*« <»' ^» author. ' h"i^w*n%T^'-' "• °"« ^1^0 Writes ^ b^Sf*^'*-*^ "■ '^*^« to *"fco- ■^'J-j^^-^flrr*-!*^, n. life or biarranh,, Jt,?.L?*'**" ^"^"i^" I'y himselfT*^**^ Au;t«o'rpaS?!^ig:^atS«^--'« o- /-d. Au.tp.grai?h jKjal. «. relating to an 22ti' iuSSi°' \"''°/'" auto^maton". '^^- a self-mo vmg machine. ' **'• ' i^^^^'/?* ^'«n»i"ff to autumn. X 3 •'!JS?.' *•• ^oi^nate desini of ff»in of avance ; covetous ; ^rSsdy PO««»M(l A-vftunt . interj. hence ;be«2; A-vto4e'. ». a. to take venSl^ce on i?«^^L « ° '*^°^'"« positively. Av er-sAo, n. mean proportion. Av er^aie. t». a. to reduce to a mean r'lf ^ • *• '^I*"* a 'Uslike to. A vSJ'' «■ « \° J"™ *«*'*o J *o put by. Ajvert , u n. to turn away. ' A-vIdl-tjr, ». eagerness; greedineM employment ; vocation. *""'^'* **><*«. A-v6ld' i>. a. to shun ; to escane fmm A-voW»noe, n. act of avoiding. AV-0}#L. a. to affirm ; to vouch. i'^t' "t^ to dec^;'to own. AvH5';*4f • "• *^** "5*^ ^ avowed. A-^ifr »i, n. an open declaration. A'vai alQn, n. act of tearing awav tZ^^ '' "' "• to expect ; tJ wttit^or. . A-wake, t>. o. [»•. awoke or awaked- « awoke or awaibed ), to rouse trom^- to wake ; to awaken »i«op , ^w^' ''■ "• ^ '"""^^ f™"* «i«»p; to A-wake, a. not sleeping A-wa'ken (^-waTcn), v. to awake. , A-ward . w. w. to decree : tr. i»A«J^ iia,a A-ward^ V. n. to decree ; to judge, I , «. judgment ; sentence. A-ward , ... juut^meni; ; senten A-war», a. vigilant ; prepared A-way , ad. at a distence off Awe (aw), n. reverential fear ; dread t^®- :»• «• to strike with reverenw Aw m. a. striking with awe ; dStuI A-whne', ad. for some time. "^'*"'"' f^waifH' "" "nba"dy: clumsy. Awl (ai) ». instrument to borolioles Awn a the board of gi-asses or gS?n" rfii.l"8>"- "• ^'^'O'' spread ove? a bkit. arSf?ksr/y^-yP^«'-^tB A:»^lri,niTfLid?^1^^^ fef «>. »• a cuttingSrumer"*- Ix&T "• ^i*'"?!"^ t.. the armpit. Ax 1pm, n. a self-evidetit truth Tvirca .-— tne Btem of a plant. — _^_ BB !,«« , , ■ ■ • -"« obcm or a plant. (30) Ixto (ttal),) n. a bar on which a oar- Ajr» W, 04. alwaya ; forever^ [assent BAL bluejBky-colored; cerulean. ^ A«yre, n. the color of the sky ; blue BjU (Wl), ;. n. to cry like a sheep. 2S'S*' « ?^,*°*P,';"*"® '' ^ talk idly. SfwS*' ^ *^o talk ; senseless prattle. W^W jrn. an idle talker ; a pmter. B«be^ an in&nt ; a young child. B«.Mto , n. a lai^ kind ofmonkey. U'K'.'^ V^VJ* "yy ' *"^'»»* ; babe. BA'bir.lsb, o. Uke a babe ; childish. Wkj'ejW.. a. pulp; Uke a berry. B«o <^^u, m. a drunkard ; reveller. Wfo«h»-n«lf^n, n. a drunkard. «Mi;Ota*-n«l|.«n, a. drunken; noisy, "Sk ♦"i'^'v'^- *° unmarried man .-—one who has taken his first degree -2SSt?*«?'H5?* ?• "*•*« of » bachelor. ^liok. n. the hinder part BJ^^oAto the place left ; behind ; back- \»JT° •'"'^ '**""» o*" recompense! Mok, a. being behind or passed by. Midttdto, V. a. to censure the ab«*ent. Sr^?**^' n. a privy calumniator. Moklilt-tnflr. ». secret slander. aiok bone^ n. the bone of the back. BUkdOor, n. a door back of a house B. -WW aoor, n. a aoor Daok of a house. WlOk^gten mpn. n. a game with dice. ajOk;«rtttod. n. the port behind. Btek ptfloe, «. armw fbr the back. BCekMde< »K hinder part of a tbinir Blk^dMe', ». «. to fall off; to aposta- M a. soothing; fragrant, Baia^ n. a resmous substanoe Bal-samjo, a. partaking of balsam. ^"^ii!*^ o"f stZ"" "°''^'"" ""PP""^* BftlVa-trade, n, a range of balusters. A *. li 5. fi. f. Uma: & S i a a « .i.^ • . . . . T" ~ """"'"^'^"''"'"^'''r.?i».9,V»yi<»W-itre.-fare,lAr,fitet,aU;hSir, M ; Ditroffen. I'vr), a. blue ; Hght- cerulean. "thesky; blue. (30 P deliver by bail >f being balled. ) whom goods are oy bailment, ebuty. tlon of a bailiff, of goods In trust, is goods. ». ft child. >pon, as a hook :— o :— to attack, shmeut. ment. ten stuff, ok by boat, ookod or hard, for baking. D8 bread, &c. baking. lies :— difference : ra. ' I to regulate. te, fluctuate. ►• projection fW)in sry. -unadorned. mixture. ing bald. hout hair. zodiac. Kls. o pack up. ' or sorrow. >eam. ippoinfc. globe; a bullet: cing. t poem. placed in a shin dy. ^ Mly. c dance. >gine. ssel filled with 9od in voting. lUot. ^ ■n ointment. g; fragrant. istanoe. r balsam. mn supporting balusters. ntet,au;h81r, Blia>bM', n. a large kfoid of Med. B«m-Md'Ble, ». a. to deceive. [Low. ] iiftn, n. public notice :— a curse. P.trntL'nm Oi' B«riUl'n», «. 8 species of West Indian plantain. Blad, M. a bandage :— a company. B«ad, V. a. to bind ; to unite. Btod, V. n. to associate ; to unite. Btod «i^, n. a fillet ; a roller of linen. BAiMUn'n^ a. noting a kind of silk. BAadlote, n. box used for bonnets, tio. Ban'd«-16t, n. a flat moulding or fillet. Bfai'dtt, n., pi. Bftn'dtts, a robber. Bto- znau, n. manager of a barge. .j'moa-ter, «. owner of a ba^e. B«.rlll«, n. a carbonate of soda. Bjirk, n. the rind of a tree :— a kind of ship :— the noise or cry of a dog. Bftrk, V. a. to strip of bark, as trees. B&rk, V. n. to make the noise of a dog. Bilr'ley, n. a kind of grain. Bfir'leybrake, n a rural game. Bllr'ley-c6m, n. a grain of barley :— the third part of an inch. Barm, n. yeast; foam or froth. Bar'm7, a. containing barm ; yeasty. Biim, n. a storehouse for hay, tie. Bar'na<:le, n. a shell-fish.— jp{. an instru- ment for holding a horse. Ba-rdm'e-ter, n. an instrument to mea- stire the weight of the atmosphere B&r-Q-mSt'rl-o^l, a. of a barometer. BOr'pn, n. a degree of nobility. Bftr'pn-e^e, «• the body of rarons. B&r'Qn-«8a, n. a baron's wife. Bfir'pn-St, n. an hereditary title. B&r'QUret-e^, n. body of Wonete. Bftr'p-nSt-cjr, n. rank of a baronet. h»r ; mien, sir ; dS, n5r, s^n ; b«ll, bttr, rAle. «, t f^J Q. i.hai-i; 9 «• a ; # « g». V ( Bjrrdu^' (b^lAih'), n.TL-riiwo (32) BKA ST'^^ ifc a ouildlng for saldieni P;giy3iadrJoallrhilbr^ thl»g or 5S'!!i - * *? P."fc into a barrel wivi, a. unfruitAil ; atorila^dull awr9D.n«88, n. the be mff barren grjH-OMe'. « a. to fortify o^stZun ^r?fc 'v5?e!°* *fir™ve,^deep sound B«s«l. d. relaUiMr to the basA |««lt' n. a groSah b£SSk 2f?«* Jo. «. relating tolK? bSS' a bS^;,!"/ • ^TJ worthies.. S^^:**^ * .^™ out of w^k "• «*M«o, •• . miuloal iMtrument „ dip buttor 0^3 J^«t » «Ucl< :-to BM ten, ». a n«ro„ .trtp of „3"- Bttt tle-ta». ». a weapon of wm- B*W'tle-dOor(bftt'tl.d6r) n aiThf-t^.^. . to strike a shuttlecock "*"*°'«°* Bftttte-mantr «• a wall or naranet n,i*K embrasures or open places. ^^^ *"*» Bftwble, «. a gewgaw; a trinket ^Zi'^'a S!J^"'-«'-r ProcS^« B4wf »' « Pi'i'yj ob«cene; vile. B-V^^-'-^t^teof beingle'Jtoff'''" ""' B«y,_ft n. A a. to bark, as a d^. ^.Taorier.'' "• * '"^^^eng^.r of a court, Bead'rOU, n. a lisf nP ,. lP>'ay«l for. Bflan, «. a garden vegetable Be Be Be Be B< Be Be I Be B« 1 B« Bfl B« B« B« Be 1 B« 1 B« Be Be Be Be t Be Be Be Be Be Be tunvn: »o6war< hdir. (33) ">a«s of flwth apwrt nimai. t at once, twte. i-eaiUK'(bAt>f a court, i-ayed for. ns to be 3 pray. int. ak. lup mber :— t. ys. — (b4r), V. o. [i. bore ; p. borne], to carry ; to support ; to endure. B«4r (b&r), «. n. to sufTer ; to endure. B«4r (bAr), t>. a. [i. bore; p. bom nr borne], to bring forth ; to produce. Beir (b&r), n. » fierce kind ot animal. BaArVbla, a. that may be borne. BMurd, »■ bair on the lips and chin. Bfiard, «. a. to take by the beard. Btorded (berd'^K a. having a beard. Bfiard'leos, <*. without a beard. BaAr'«r, n. a carrier ; a supporter. BeAr'-|^lr4leD, n. a place for betuv. Be4r'bjird, n. one who tends bears. BeAr'lnar, n. position ; gesture. BeAr-f -fbot (Wirz'fat) n. a plant. . BliMrti, n. an irrational animal ; brute. B««0tV. «• li^o a beast ; brutal. Btat, «. a. [i. beat ; p. beaten or beat], to strike :— to surpass ; to conquer. B««t, «. n. to strike ; to dash ; to throb. B«at, ». a stroke ; act of strikin^f. BSat en . a. to call by a motion of the head ; to beckon. BSck, n. a sign with the head ; a nod. Btek'on (hek'kn), v. to make a sign. Bfiok'on, n. a sign ; a beck ; a nod. Be-cld(kl', V. a. to obscure ; to cloud. Be-c6me' (b?-kiim') v. n [i. became ; p become], to be changed to ; to be. Be-cdme', V. a. to befit ; to suit. BeK;6m'inflr. «• gracetiil ; proper. Be-crip'ple, v. a. to lame ; to cripple. BSd. n. something to sleep on ; a bank • a layer :— a channel, as of a river. ' B«d, V. a. to place in bed ; to fix. Berd&b'ble, v. a. to wet ; to besprinkle. Bf.tflff'ato. V. a. to bemire ; to bednf* gle ; to smear with wet dirt. B%4Mah' V. a. to bespatter ; to dash. Bi^^Aub , V. a. to smear ; to daub. B«-dttB'ale..«. a. to dim by lustre. B«dl>tkff, n. Insect that infests beds. BM'oluun-b9r, n. chamber for a bed. BM'-clOthey, n. pi. coverlets, Ac. BM'dinff, n. the niateriiilH uf a bed. Be^ldok , V. a. to deck ; to ornament. Be-daw' jb^Q'), v. a. to moisten. BM'fU-lOw. n. one in the same bed. BM'bAuf-inga, n. pi. curtains of a bed. B9-dI«tar (be-dit'), V. a. to adorn. B9.f^' *• lijaiKoxce ; great waut, B«^t', p. a. gilded or gift. BHKb'. w- «. & n. r*. bogaii; ». boffuni to Miter upon ; to comment: ^' Bv^lnn^r, n. one who begins. B«^nUa«. »». flret oauae; first act: orst part ; oommencement ; orlirin B^*£rd'. v.a.(i. begirt or beginfod ; p begirt or begfrdedl, to surround '' B^«Ooe' (b»-g6n'), inte,-j. go away. B»«at', <. A p. from 6<«w«. BrcM'tmi (b^at'tn), p. from beatt. H t gpi hif , i>. o. to soil with grease B»«rfBie', «. o. to soU with dirt. B»«ttd4e , V. a to envy the possession of any U, ng ; to grudge. B9«uB« (bp^in, ». a. to deceive: to B»«to'. p. from htoin. la^uM B^WUf ' (b^hilf), «. favor; oauiJ^T* twsrt ; aooouni ; sake ; supporT ' B^Uv« •. a. to conduct ; to Semean. B^ltmn', V. n. to conduct one's selfc^ ^^y^i (b«-h4v'yvr), n. manner of demeauing one's self ; conduct 2f?5r5 '.*.?• *<> «>'« a noise. «s B« lOw-liw n. loud noise ; roaring. ' ~ ™ —■»»•«••««•» mail. B«-haid , »nter/ see ; lo ; observe. ^2JA*?'^il?!'*l'**°>' P- * indebted; bound in gratitude. B9-lKU«l'«r. ». one who beholds. B^h66r, n. profit; advantage. 5?"?2?^>*»*^ *: ^'5 expedient "«?^b^ome*'^*''°'''*°»«'°~* "l^^nfa'^yTvii'tSrr'^""^^ B^U byr, v. a. to beat ; to ply. ' B».ute, V. a. to retard ; to make late. Bj-Ut^ a. benighted ; too 1^ ^ iwlSf J,";:?!?" h?**8^® J *** fasten. ffiS^ « ^^^fi ^f?? **^« 8tomach. iS^^f o°^^^*''**°«5 eructation. WU d»m, n. an old woman ; a hair ^•!«"*'(b9-le'gfr). V. a. to ifoslege • to Invest, as a fortress. "«»"Bo . BCl ftr, n. place for hanging belli. B9-Ita, «. a. to slander ; to vilifv BioWf' (hp-lif). n. act Jf believSg; thiwr _believed ; creed ; faith. * ' "* f»-Mgr »-bto, g. that may be beUeved. lor blowing a fire. ^'iiiSS?'' *•• °"® .''^o '^Sa «>eU«- *»eu-w«l*.^, n. a sheep carrying a bell and leading the flock ^ ' ^"f; «• iJiat pait of the body which oontidns the cntraih, ; abdoS B«lly, V. n. to swell or puff out B«l br^flfihe, n. pain in the bowels. B«y.btod, n. a girth for a horse. B«l ^-m. «. as much as fills the belly or satisfies the apoetite ; satiety. ^ B*-lftn» , V. n. to be property ; to adhere : to iiave relation or rol^noe. • B9-I0v^ a. much loved ; dear. B9-IOW (^167, prep, under in place, time, or dignity ; inferior. * ' B9-10W , od. in a lower place : on earth B«lt, i>. a. to encircle, as with a belt. B9-mAnffie, v. a. to tear asunder B«-m4«k', V. a. to hide ; to mask B^-maae , t>. a. to bewilder, amaze. B^mlre'. t>. a to drag in the mire: 2tm^'' «' - • X'*™? nt ; to bewaiL B^-mflok. «. a. to insult; to mock. M^?*"^ Oi^mSra'), V. a. to mourn. Bench, n. a long seat; a judge's seat • the body of judges ; the coiT * ' send. »•«■[». bent or bended : p. bent w bended], to crook ; to bovJ! B«nd, t». n. to be crooked ; to yield B«nd, n. a curve ; a crook ; a flexure. Bend »-ble, a. that may be bent Be-ntelfi, prep, under; lower in place: lower m rank or dignity. * B«-neatii, ad. in a lower place oftkSSVL* "«««in«; Invocation oi wessnig or happiness. Bto-jhfltetlon, n. benefit conferred: do- nation ; gratuity ; gift. ^'^' fit. Bto^nio tor, «. one who ctmfera a bene- B«H».Motr9M, n. a female bene&otor- a woman who benefits. '""""»«'«««■ . -''^'''■''^^''^r^-^i'^i^f.'km^^ BSK (35) BXA BBuytio; n. m\ occlesiuMtieal living. Bta 9-rioed, a. Iiaviny a benuflce. B9-n3r'|-o«iio*, n. bounty ; kindne»w. B9-n«fiK3«nt. a. kind; dolutf K«"d ; olmriublo. fxeoua; uiwful. B«n-«-fl"ol, a. kind; generous; gentlo; humiine; benigiiiuit. B9-nIfir'n»nt, a. kind ; benevolent. B^-nlff'nt-tr. n- actual kindness ; bounty. Btat, i. & p. from bend. BAnt, n. flexure ; curve ; tendency. B^ntlmb' (-nflm'), v. a. to make numb. B^n-sdln', n. a resinous substiinoe. B9-paint', V. a. to cover with paint. B^-praive', t». a to praise greatly. B9-qufiatt', V. a. to leave by wiU. B9-. a. to become ; to befit. B9-sfi«mV. a- fit; becoming; suitable; proper ; appropriate ; seemly. B«-B«t', V. a. [». beset ; p. beset], to be- siege ; to attack ; to embarrass. B9-8lde', > prqt. at the side of; over and B9-8ldes', S above ; out of. B^HBlde ,^ ) ad. more than that ; moro- B9-alde9',f over ; not in this number. B^sie^', V. a. to lay siege to. B9-alS^Vi^, n. one who besieges. B^sllme', V. a. to soil ; to daub. B9-BlQb'b<^, i>. o. to daub ; to slubber. B9-sm6ar , V. a. to bedaub ; to smear. B^smat', V. a. to soil ; to smut. Be'sQm (be'zym). n. a broom of twigs. B^-sOt', ». o. to infatuate ; to stupefy. B^soufirht' (-b4wt';, ». & p. from beseech. Be-sp&ngle,.r. a. in so: or adou with Kpaijj^lcs ; to siiiUiale. t B^^pfttW, 9. rt. to mil by spatterln/ir. B^-apSAk , ». a. [i. bes|>oke : p. bespokea], tt) sfioak for boforeliand :— to b«tolnn ; to lortMxlo ; to foretell. B^sprtad', V. a. to Hpreod over. B«-aprin'kl«, v. a. to sprinkle over. B«Bt, a., luperl. of oood, moat good. B6at, ad., luperl of toell,.vtry well. < B9-atain', V. a. to mark with atoiua. •B«at'i»i (b&Jt'yiil*, a. beastly ; brutal B«-atIok', V. a. to stick over. B9-Btir', V. a. to put into action. Bo-BtOw', V. a. to place ; to confer. B«-atOw'al. o- "ot r>f beatowiiig. B9-8tOw'm«nt, a. act of bMtowiug^ B^-BtrAd'dla, t». o. to bestride. Be-atride, v. a. fi. beatrode or beatrW; p. bestridden or bestrid], to alrMe over ; to step over ; to atraddle. B9-Bttld', V. a. to set with atuds. B6t, n. a wager.— 1>. a. to lay a wogvr. Be-tftke', V. a. [<.• betook ; p. betoken], to have recourse ; to apply ; to rapair. Be'tel (be'tl), n. East Indian plant. Bethink', V. a. [i. l)ethotigM; p. be. thought], to recollect ; to ivmemMr. B9-thInk', V. n. to call to memory. B^-thtlmp', V. a. to beat ; to thump. Betide', V. a. to happen to ; to benU. B9-tfde', V. ». to happen ; to become. B^-tlmes', ad. seasonably ; early. B9-to'ken (b^tS'kn), «. a. to signify. BSt'o-nj^, ^- <^ species of plant. B«-took' (b^-tllk'), ». from betake. B^trtly', V. a. to give up or diaclose treacherously ; to discover ; to show. B«-trfty'al> ^- the act of betraying. B^-tray'^r, n. one who betrays. B«-trIm', V. a. to deck ; to trim. B^trOth', V. a. to promise to give in mar- riage ; to affiHnce. B9-tr6th'ment, n. act of betrothing. Bat't^r, a , comp. of firood, superior. BSt't^r, ad. more ; in a higher degive. BSt'ter, V. a. to improve ; to odvonoe. Bdt't^r-mtet, n. an improvement. B»t'tor, n. one who beta, or lays bets. B9-tw6fin', prep, in the middle of. B9-twIxt', prep, in the middle of. BSv'el n. a peculiar sort of angle :<>-a kind of artincer's square. Bfiv'el. ^- o- ^o cut to a bevel angle. Bfiv'er-^^, n. liquor to be drunk. Bfiv'y, n. a flock of birds ; a oomjMUiy. Bo-w4U', V. to bemoan ; to lament. B^-wAro', ». n. to be cautious. B^wfl'd^r, V. a. to perplex. Bewitch', V. a. to charm ; to fascinate. Bo-witch'insr, «■ foscfaiating. Bo-ydnd , prqt. on the farther side of. B9-ydnd', ad. at a distance ; yonder. B«2>1, n. that part of a ring in which the stone is fixed. ,•' ». . J31 ^, ". vreigiit uii micaiao; moimaiaitu. Mr ; mien, sir; dO, nw; son ; bOll, bUr, vttle. 9, ^, soft; j, g. hard; 9 « z ; , «^z, ^ t^m, ». 0. to teollo« t«) one ■ido. Wb, «. • oloth on • ohUd'a breMt BIbW * • tippler; • toper ; « aot. BI Ma, n. the MMred Soriptiiren. MblHs*!, ». reUting to the Bible «I!:^'*2*"''."\'"'* ^«'"«w» in blblloB- mpl'y or kiiowlodgo of booki Blb.lj.Va. relutiiig to, or iK!^'"'*'*^'^ l>«rtakir.gof.'blb- ■Mgl'ofOi."- *'" ""•"^IrCr'K- BIb^It-9«ui'n|.«c, n one who hit a, raire BlbqlpO.. a. .beorbing ; apongT ^ "^:Sa;'to"e.cWvfer*"° "*P'"'«" ■lo«.^ «. a green or light blue pigment. ■I^V, w. n. to wrnnglo :~to quiver. Kok «r.|nff, m. a quarrel ; skirnilsii. SSL?^ "• "" .'•■"'J ""^'"f 'n a point. w-o«r nova, a. having two home. 2J?**I'^'TJ' t- h*^*^« *wo bodiee. kI iT" 4* f'- **=** <^ '»''* ; P- bidden or bid], *« comniaiid ; to oixlfr ; to offer 25'JL^2I5''n**' *'![? * «^'^*'n price. Blddm (bid'dn), |>. ftx)in Wa. *^ BMgr. ». one who bid« or makee an 2S!!?*2*i*; command ; offer of price. BM*. ». «. to endure; to wait for. Bid*. ». n. to dwell ; to abide Bl-dtat •!, a. having two teeth. S"*?? • *•. * "*!^« borse :— a vessel. Bl-te nt-«l. o. liTlng two years .—happen- ing onoe In two years. ""ppen "*Si !t.*j**7'*«f* °'" '"^"c for convey- ing the dead. rcalvhii m-fSri-oa% o. twofold ; double Wfld, «. cleft in two parts BIf l-dEt-^, o. divided into two Bl-flOroQs, o. having two flowers BTfOW, a. twofold ; double. wfttnn, a. having a double form BI-fUroa^«d, o. having two forks, Big. a. urreat .• hncrn . w».^»« .L . w Bll^c, n. broadest part of a ahla'a imf »am • -protuberant pSiTof a o2? ' ^^"^ ' BHA., t». ». to spring a leak. B 'i « S^*^' ) .'""""» "'■ •P'ttking two BMfnguoua, J tongues. » " 2!Ju**^" ^''V' ^T^' "• Pfti^king of bile. 22^* «• *»,"''e«t ; lo deceive. ?.A*- " ""'' "' * fowl --Ml account: a »n ** ■~t P'^'I'«««1 law or act. ' BDJ, t>. n. to caress, aa doves. Bfl l»t, n. a note ; a letter :— a loff. Bn llngjUfftte. f4 foul language! Blljipn, n. a million of millions -.•u-uBB.^a, «*. navmg two forks. _4r, «• Ri-eat; huge ; pregnant; swoUen BIar«.mtet, n. ore guifty of bigamy. Blff9rmy, n. the crime of having two wives or two husbands at once »«, ». a kind of winter barley B%*li^ n a child's cap .-a can." sea .—a bend or coil of a i-ope. BtanjBB, n. bulk; size; dimensions. BW Pt, n. a blind zealot or partisan. BJgfpt-^, o. full of bigotry 2lf ^*«S{' 1;a^v""'* ''®*' 5 prejudice. . Byou (be«h6'), «. a iewef; ornament. BQ b^r-iy, n. a shrub and its fruit. Bn bO. n. a rapier ; a sword. fo'?M?«V'"*'*^*^'7'- ^ * «»*^ o' stocks for the feet, used at sea ^JJ'/l;.*!?®""'^^'" fi^eenish fluid secreted iu the liver. See Boll an low (bll'lfl , n a large wa7e. Bfl ipw-y (bll'lp-ri, a. sweUlng; tunrfd. Blnntoe. a. having two hands. ^^ Bf-manoua, o, bavlng two bands b^x"" * "P°«**o'y fof corn, Ac.; a BiWrr. a. two; dual , double. fini^f**■ Ci,boimd; p. bound], to con- fine ; to gird ; to fasten to ; to ti« --to oblige: -to make costive «-»«•«> Bind V. n. to contract parts together. Btod^r. n. one who bln*ds books. &" Blnd«r.y, n. place for binding books. Bind jng, n. bandage ; cover of a book. Binding, p. o. compelling; obliginir Bin narcle, n. compass-box of a ship." Bin 9.CI0, n. a kind of telescope. Bi-nOp u.l,Lr, a. having two eyes. Bl-no ml-»l, o. having two names. Bi-Ogra-ph^r, n. writer of biography. Bl-ojgraph'l-cal, o. relating toT reaera- blmg. or consisting of. bi^rajhv Bl-agra-phy. n. history of one's life Bip a-rofle, a. producing two at a birth. Bip ar-tlt«, a. having two parts. BI.p»r-ti'tipn. n. division into two Blp^Kl, n. ail animal with two feet' Bipp-dal, a. having two feet. Bl-pSn n»te, a. having two wings. Bl.quftd'r»to (bl-kw5d'rat). n. the souam ot a square, or fourth p6wer ^ ^'S^rfi^teebra"'''""^ *° '''' '-"•^'^ 5.V^^( "• a ,weTl-known forest tree. Birchen (bir'chn), a. made of birch Bird, n. one of the feathered kind ' Bu^ -icafte, n. an enclosure for bWa „.^,""®' **• a Rlu^inouH substance ' Bird e'-eye (l.Irdz'I). n.iTplant Bird e -eye, o. noting a view of an obleet as seen from above, as by a bird "' Bird' 9 -TQgat, n. a nest for birds Birth, n. act of coming into life • «». tractwn| rank by descent riineL;« — - 1. ^ " oaceiit; iineaiTA. t ofaahlp't bottom r faoMk. iMk. ' in the Ulm. Ing totbobila. g or ■peakititf two rtaklng of bUe, deceive. I:— ail Hocount; « » or act. lovea. or : — a log. M Aoliiers. n. an affbotlouto P* a game played nr cuee. dtt <3y) BLX ngiiage. Dllll llione. t' wa7e, 'eUlng; tui^gld. handa. fo handa. r corn, 4o.; « louble. bound], to con- tto; to tte:--to ve. rts together. I books, Ac. iding books, verofabook. r ; obliging. X of a ship, meope. eyes. > names. f biography. I»ig toj reaom* >iography. ■ one's life. wo at a birth. parts. Into two. two feet. ot. ' Winers. , n. the square wer. to the fourth Bst tree. 1 of birch, d kind. for birds, ibstance. lant. "'^ of an object a bird, irds. nto life; ex> t: lineage, >st,(iUl;hSlr, BMh'dty, n. the day of one's birth ; the anniversary of one's birth. B'irtbiiUkM, n. place of one's birth. Birtbrtoht (birth'rit), n. the right or privilege to which a person is btim. Bla'oult (bU'kttK n. a kind of broad. BI-«*ot', V. a. to divide into two equal pHrts, as a line. [iMu-ts. Bl-aSo'tlon, n. division into two equal BI-e««'m«nt, n. one of two equal parU ; part of a bisected lino. BlahQp, n. one of tlie higher order of < lerKy, having charge of a diouuse. Blah'op-rlc, n. Jurisdiotion of a bishop. Btar'mvth, n. a reddioli-wliite metal. Bison. ^ * ki>d of wild ox. Bi»^»x'tHm, n. leap year. Bla'tr* (bla'ter), n. a brown pigment. Bl-atU'coysk a. cloveu-footed. Bit, n. tlie iron mouth-piece of a bridle : —a small piece ; a morsel. Bit, V- a. to put a bit in, or accustom to a BItob, n. a female canine animal. [bit. Bite, «. O. [i. bit ; p. bit or bitten J, to pitiroe or crush with the teeth. Bite, n. act of biting ; cheat ; trick. BItV. **' o°e that bites ; a olieot BIt'ing, p. a. sharp ; severe ; caustic. BIt'ten (bit'tn), p. from Itite, See Bite BIt't«r. *• having a biting, hot, acrid taste ; sharp ; cruel ; aflafcting. Blt't^m, n. a bird with long legs. BIt't*r», n pi. a bitter liquor. B{-ta men, n. a mineral pitch. B(-ta'mi-noOs, a. containing bitumen. Bi'vUve, a. having two valves. BiT'l-ofia, a. iiaviiig two ways. BIv'ouAo (l)Iv'wak), V n. to watch with- out enuaniping, as an army. Blvoufto, n. a watoliing by night. Bia'an-tlne, n. a large gold coin. Bl-eHrre'. a. odd ; strange ; fantastic. BlAb, V. to tell, as secrets ; to tattle. Bl&b, n. a telltale ; a babbler .—tattle. BlAok, a. of the darkest color; dark; cloudy ; horrible ; wicked ; dismal. BUUdc, n. a black color ; a negro. Blttok, V. a. to make black ; to blacken. BlttokVmddr, n. n negro. Blflok'-iirt, n. magiOal art; magic. Bl&ok'bAU, n. a ball of black color used in voting :— mass of blacking. Biack'b«r-r}r, n. a plant ; a fruit. BUck'b'ird, n. a black singing bird. BUUjk'-bOanL n. a board colored black, used for writing or ciphering on. BlOok'-cttt-tle, n. pi. oxen, cows, Ac. BlAok'-cOck, rJ? the heath-cock. BlAck'en (bl&k'kn), v. a. to mnke black ; to darken ; to defame. BUUsk'en, v. n. to grow black. BUtek'^rufad (bl&g'g&rd;, n. a base or abusive fellow. fshoes. *c. Blacking, «. substance for blacking BlAok'iah, a. somewhat blaok. BlAok'-jftok, n. a mineral ; blonde. Blttck'-lted. n. plumbago ; a minurali BlAck'Ms, **■ '^ gambler ; a shiirper. BlAokmddr, n. Bee B]aok*moor. BUUsk'smlth, n. a smith who works ill iron. BUok'thttm, n. a plant ; the sloe, cultl* VKtod for hedges. Bl&d'der, n. a tliin membranous bag or votisel containing the urine. Blade, n. a spire of grass:— . a. to mingle ; tc mix. BWn iii, n. ore of zinc and snlplHir Blfias^ t>. «fc [». blessed or blest ; p. blessed or blest], to make Imppy ; to implore a blessmg on. Bl«Be;«d, p. a. happy ; enjoying felicity. BlBos «d-aeM, n. napnincss ; felicity. BlSsa'liiflr, «■ benediction ; divine favor B18st, i. &p. from blttg. See Bleoa Blew (blfl), i. from blow. BUflrht (but), n. a diseiise ; a blast. Blight, V. a. to blast ; to ii^ure. Blind, a. destitute of sight; dark. aind, t>. o. to make blind ; to darken. Blind, n. something to hinder sight. Blind 'fold, t>. o. to hinder fh)m seeing • to cover the eyes of. Blind'fsid. o. having the eyes covered. Blind -mttn'arbtur', n. a play. Bllnd'n«u, n. want of sight. BUnd'slde, n. a weakness ; weak side. Blink, V. n. to wink ; to see obscurely. Bllnli^ t>. o. to evade ; to avoid. BUnl^ n. a glimpse ; a glance. Blink »rd, n. one who has bad eyes. BUtoe, n. happiness of heaven; highest happiness; felicity; blessedness. Blfas au, o. happy in a high degree. Blister, M. a pustule ; a vesicle. aite't^r, V, n. to rise in blisters. Blto't^r, V. a. to raise a blister on. Blltfie, o. gay ; joyous ; mirthfuL Blltifte fCU, a. gay ; blithesome. BllUie'aiQme, a. cheerful ; merry. Bloat, t>. a. to swell ; to make tuivid. Blost, V. n. to grow turgid ; to di&te. B10at9d, a. grown turgid; puffed up. Block, n. a heavy piece, as of wood marble, or stone :— part of a pulley Blflck, V. a. to shut up ; to obstruct, raook-ode' n. a shutting up of a port. BlOok-ade', ». a. to shut up a iwrt. BlOokhOad, n. a stupid feHow. Bieck'head-9d, a. stupid ; dull. BlOok -hdttoe. n. a sort of fortress Blflok lah, o. like a block ; stupid. BlOck-tbv n. tin cast into blocks. Bl6od (bifid) n the red fluid that circu- lates in animal bodies :— race. 2}2°«*,~*«*'^-9r, n. a bulbous plant. B10odarunt-J-n8sB, n. murder. IJdodhOat (bliid'het), n. heat of the same degree with that of the blood. BlOodhdfhid, n. a fierce hound Bldod]l9fl8, a. without blood. BlOod ahftd, n. murder ; slaughter. Bldod ahOt, o. filled with blood ; red. Blocxl aMnlr-oa m flint- «.l.:..u ^1— i.> 1. a leech ; a cniel man. fioA Bl6od'thirs-ty, a. desirotw to shed blood. Blood vfes-sel, w- a vein or artery Bldody (blfia'f ), c. stained with blood. Bioody-flfix, n. dysenters'. Bl6od'jr-mlnd-«d, o. disposed to murder: cruel; sanguinary. BlOOm, n. a blossom; flower; native Hush or color :— a mass of iron. B166m, V. n. to flower; to blossom. BlOOmjnsr, a. flourishing with bloom. BlOOmy, o. full of blooms; flowery. BlOa.apm, n. the flower of a plant BlOa'Bpm, V. n. to put forth bloes^ms. Blot, n. obliteration ; a spot ; a stain. Blotch, n. a pustule on the skin. Blotch, V. a. to mark with spots Blofkse, n. a Irock ; a blowze. BlOw (blo>, n. a stroke :— egg of a flv Blow (bio). V. n. [t. blew;^/ biowi^j. to «it^ a current of air; to puff:-to r»^ ^,{7}^ ^^"^^^ ; *« bloom. Blow bl6), V. a. to drive by wind ; to T.,^"';J^>^^"*«•-*« flyblow. ' E?^*^vf,'i**^^'■^• "• °n« tbat blows. Blown (blon), p. from Mow. ^^«w^'** (blf'pfp), n. a tube used to produce an intense flame. Bloxfree, n. a ruddy wench :--a car meut. *■ Blo^Bjr. «• sunburnt ; tawdry Bllib b©r, n. the lat of whales. ^^^8^^J;..!■ll'*f■/° Y^P ^'^ ^"''b a manner as to swell the cheeks. Bmd'irepn (bliid'jvn), n. a thick club. BlQe, a. ot the color of blue BlQe, n. one of tlie original colors. Blaeb0^tle, n. a flower ; a fly. Bloe'eyed, a. liaving blue eyes. BlOff, n. a high, steep bank or shore. Bltur, o. pompous ; surly ; obtuse. Blaish, o. blue in some degree. Bliin'd^r, v. v. to mistake grossly. BlOn d9r, n. a pross mistake ; error. Blfind^r-bOas, n. a gun of lame bore. Bltin d^r-hfiad, n. a stupid fellow. Bltint, o. dull ; rough ; rude ; abrupt. Bitot, V. a. to dull the edge or point of •— to repress ; to weaken. Bltot'ly. od- In a blunt manner. Bliir, n. a blot ; a stain ; a dark spot. BlOr, V. a. to blot ; to stain ; to spot. Bliirt, V. a. to utter inadvertently Bllish, V. n. to redden in the face. BltSshj n. reddish color on the checks Blftsh }nfir, n. exhibition of blushes Bltieh Jng, p. a. manifesting blushes Blush y, a. liaving the color of a blush. BIOS t^r, V. n. to boast ; to bully. BltSs t«r, n. noise ; bonst; tumult Bias t^r-er, n. « swaggerer; a bully. BIGb ter-Ingr, n. tumult ; noise. ijo,^, <». a iiugo suriient :— a tippet. BOar ^bo ), n. the male swine. a,5. !. 5. fl, y. long, &, e, i, 6, u, J. ,noH, 9, ?, j. 9, u, y, ofcjcttre.-fdro, filr, ffet. fftU; hSir, ^OA (39) BOO fled to murder ; tube used to BOard, tt- ft flat piece of sawed wood :— a table ; food : — deok of a tthip. BOard, V- <*■ to enter by force, as a ship ; to lay with boards : — to feed. BOard, V. n. to receive food ; to diet. Board 9r, f^. one who boards. BOard'intf-sQhOdl, n. a school where scholars live with the teacher. BDast (b5.4t), 1) to brag ; to vaunt. BOcMt, n. a vaunting speech. BOaat^r, n. one who boasts ; bragger. BOaat'fOl. a- addicted to boasting. BOat (bHt), «. a small sailing vessel. BOat, V. a. to carry or convey in a boat. Bdat>-MB, A- navigable with boats. BOat'tuff. ^- ^*^^ °^ conveying in a boat. BOat'm^n, n. one who manages a boat. BOat'awaln (bob'swan or bS'sn), n an offi- cer wlio has charge of a ship's rigging, boats, cables, &e. Bdb, n soraeihlng that plavs loosely. Bdb bin, n. a pin to wina thread upon. Bdb'oher-ry, n. a play of children. BOb'taU, n a short tail ; a tail cat short. BOb'wIg, ft a sliort wig. BMe, t>. a. to portend ; to forebode. BOde, V. n. to be an omen ; to forebode. BOd'tce (bWis), n. short stays ; corset Bdd'ied (bSl'fd), a. having a body. B6d't-1988, a. without a body. B0d'i-l7, <*■ relating to the body ; real. BOd'ingr. ft- foreshowing ; an omen. Bdd'kin, »■ a dagger :— an instrument ^o bore holes with :— an instrument used to dress the hair. BddV.ln. the material substance of an animal ; a person : — mass ; army ; main part ; the bulk : — ^a system. B6dV, V. a. to produce in some form. JBdd'y-Suard (-gJlrd), n. a life-^ard. Bdff, ft. a marsh ; a moniss ; quagmire. Bdggle, or BO'arle, «■ a hobgoblin. BOer'arle. v. n. to hesitate ; to doubt. BOfir'gl^r, ft. ond who boggles. Bder'^, <*■ full of bogs ; marshy. B0-h6a , ft. a species of black tea. B&n, V. n. to be agitated by heat. Bolt, V. a. to cook or heat in boiling water. B5n, n. a painful tumor. Boll'^r, ft. one who boils ; a vessel. Bdn'^r-y, ft. place whore salt is boiled. ]3cia'{nflr> ft- ^^ of boiling : ebullition. B5Is't9r-o&a, A- stormy ; turious ; noisy. BOld, a. dai-ing ; brave ; confident. BSld' -faced (bold'fast), o. impudent. BOld'n^ss, ft- courage ; confidoTice. BOle, n. a kind of earth :— a measure. BOll, n. a pod or capsule ; a measure. BOll, V. ft. to form a seed-vessel. Bolster, ft- a long pillow or cushion. BOl'ater, V. a. to support with a bolster ; to uphold ; to sweil out. BOlt, ft- a pin or bar for fastening. BOU, V. a. to fasten with a bolt :— to bluri out ; to sift : — to swallow hastily. BOlt, V. n. to spring oi.t suddenly. BOlt'er. ft. a sieve ; a kind of net. BOlt'hted, ft. a chemical veciel. Bo'lua, ft. a large pill ; a kind of earth. Bdmb is. Bdm-b&rd'm^nt;. ft- ah attack with bomba. B6m-b&8t' or BOm'b&st, n. inflated style or language ; fustian. Bdm-bis'tto, a partaking of bombast. "* Bdm-bq^zette', ft. a kind of thin wodlen cloth or stuff. B<^m-b9rB!ne' (bfim-b^-zln'); n. a sU^t stuff made of silk and worjted. Bdmb'kStch. ) ft. a vessel for throwing Bdmb'v8a-89l,S bombs. Bdnd, ft- cord or chain ; ligament :— > union : — a written obligc^ion. Bdnd'qt^, ft. captivity ; slavery. Bdnd'maid, n- a female slave. Bdnd'm^Mx, ft. , pi- BOnd'm^o, a man slave. BOnd'-aer-vant, ft- a slave. Bdnds'man, ft- one who is bound as seou* rity for another. [slave. BOnd'wo-m^m (-wflin'^n), n. a female BOne, n. the firm, hard substance in an animal body ; a piece of bone. BOne'iaoe, ft- a species of lace. B0ne'-s8t-ter. ft- one who sets bones. BOn'fIre, ». a fire for joy or triuiniih. Bdn'net, ft. a covering for the bead. Bdn'ny, «. handsome ; beautiful ; g:(y. ' BOn'ny.cUU>-ber, ft sour buttermilk. BO'nus, ft- a premitim given in addition to intei-ost, f-, brouiyl.Tfr».*^" other on creS'fcwf^-*** *a'^« from 'Si?^.?feUn"o,*° «^<'J-feho |«^, «• a. to mend awtwardly Both, o^ one^Ah»^^,? botches. B0«.' ci»i^ as well 'o°„*^r ' *^° ^'^o- Ba£n.v«„^,rjp.t-^,^^^^^^^ *>o« We, ». a vessAi *^ ^ ," """ea, BO'vlke.- a.*ainVtott«"e I**™*'*- B6t^, V. nf'to bend -to J '1^" **«J*«"- Bo^,n.anactofre'vSeno^?^^^- . 2ipj«'an;rnfcre1^''"'^-*^^ BCt-SL, « the lo wesf mrf^^"^- ■-adafe; a vX/.^P^h^'"""'*'*""" ^ Bdujrht (bawt) / A^ *^ '^ ? *«»o- B«tooe.^. n. to 8n*iL ^r,*"^'- BtifinnA « '•jy ^P""g; to lean. ^?5^?!ll!:.!^!!lf!2^r^; a^bonnd. ■^ ' ^"^"BE ; a bound. I »,.,"', . "^oer :_« pai^ ft • ° . « i 777 ., ^ : ^ ■ ' Bracelet, n. ornament f„!. iu??:. » -. ", «, y, *vR»fy a^ e, i, 6, a. « jl^, . „ , ~„r, ar m. attached to a Mir"®' **• * "hip's rope, pWngT?^i^i/ ^«'<:i ground fir J»Ke'»>-3»,,p» «P-%ectm, BOwatatesr. „. the 8tiin|of a bow B«x. V. a. to put in a W* V* P^'J?*- Bjx, «. «. to W withTh'e tst"^'- B«y>ood(bee'hOdr« &^V ,- Bottoh, a. belo3'/toi£^^*i^?- Braca, n. cincture' ffir'*** *»*««8- piece of timSf-li^^Ji^^^a line ; a Bracelet, n. ornai^t^f^: iu*^":. abnifirgaH:— any dajy :— a leap, enclose. > rebound. mded to go ■ bound, bliged. >und. 'ountlful. noroHs; kind." erallty; munllft* Qchofflewora, * type. limit. n attempt. '«, a« oxea. to depress. ke a bow. ' .'—the round* wward. t for shooting e bowels of e onferafls. recess. 18 bowers. ►Id liquids, 'und mass to a« a bowl. »t bowls. »ne. *«d-Wed. who bowls ship's rope, or bowling-. Srouad for her. igs. 'prqjeotiof Ih)w. window. ' material : plant. 9trik9. igiUst • boy. childish. closely; Jmces. * line; a JliEtA B^»ihVa\^2;r^-^""«- 3^»to\SreVo^s^-^- Brfld n. a baV^I i,# /,' ^®* of leaves. B^'S^iV^'™} «t«ntatiou8. Br^'ll^e&WeS"'-*^^^^ ^bf* jLf ^f""** "««• 'Within the skuU • Br«^'^Vffi'?kLlS:'^»'^"-- flS*':4er^.l'S"™«nt for dressing BrS^rl-oSl^s^-^^^^^ B>Awn, n. flesh o. a boar :~the &*». ^y «r, n. one that brays ;"a neaM. Bray Jn». n. clamor; S» ^*^ gt?^", «• to solder S^-bms.. Breach (brSohl n. a o«« . — ^* n. to JSh"?* i *<» **• aU;h«ir, ^to'dirtC «. a flouS • " * ''«'P°»- ^dllnar. n. a kind of worm wft-vado, »!. a boast ; a bluster *^ (brSm). «. the name olTflS' Bream, t». o. to clean ad « .mL * ^Jaetwil b<^6of?h^*b^'- S^,PjO: "• * P'" '<* tbe breast g«*»t plate, «• armor for thetow«f Breastwork brest'wfirk) «t^^Lj. thrown up ^und a fortified nhl.^** Brtath. n. air drawn in^d ol^ h. ^i^iSwS' *• *•'** "^"y ^ breathed ; ^d^et'tSlnf ^.^'S'' ^^^ '«t« the lunn Bi^*« ?f * ** i *0 "^« ; to rest. ^^ «eatlie, t>. a. to exhale • to rran<»> ^«iW. n. aspl«tio„';*?SP'"- WW, ». Ap fhmi breeoL ' ' ««eoh. n the lower part of the bodv bS' * '''"•^ ' » family ; PKwenv B^f • "• """^ *»>«»* breeds. P"*^^- Br^lnar, n. miriure ; education BrfiSK^^ '^i; 'l*^'"",*^'*' ' a '■oft wind. B^'L *• j»»^ breewjs or galefc Bretft ren, n. the p lural of broO^erT ♦■ BKfi (42) &B0 SFe-v)^'» H' a commission which gives an officer a title above liis pay. BrSviaprr (brev'y^rr?), n. abridgment; a Catholic priest's office-book. Brev'i-»te. ti. a eiiort compendium ; brief. firev'i»-tai», n. abbreviation. Br9>vi8r', rt. A SQiall pirinting type. Br6v'|-ty, n. conciseness ; shortness. Brew (bi-ti), v, to make malt liquor. Brew (brti), n. that which is brewed. Brewer (brft'^r), n. one who brews. Bmw'j9e-y, n. a place for brewing. Brww'hfiiOae, n. a house for brewbig. Brew'ls (hiOls). n. piece of bread soaked in boiling fat pottage. Bribo, n. a reward to corrupt the conduct. Bribe, V. a. to give a bribe to. B)tS{>V, «• one who gives bribes. ^rt^W^, n. the crime of bribing. BBiioic, »> a mass of burnt clay. Bifaek. V. a. to lay with bricks. Brlcdc-b«t, n. a piece of brick. Brlok'-^lcOxiOnrik'kll), n. a kiln for burn- ing bricks. Bribk'-Ulgr^r, n. one who lays bricks. Brldc'-inak-«r, n. a maker of bricks. Brl'dfl, II. a nuptial festival. Br^d«l, a. belonging to a wedding. Bnd*. H. a woman newly married. Bride -oska, n. cake for a wedding. Brlde'-ctaam^ber, »• nuptial chamber. Brlde'srd6m, n a man newly married. Brlde'moid, n. she who attends upon the b^'Kto- [and bridegroom. Brtda'oiifaa, «i. he who attends the bride Bride'wfill, n. a house of correction. Brld^. n. a passage erected over a river, canal, &o. : — a support. Bridge, V. a. to form a bridge over. Brl'dla (bri'dl), n. tlie instrument by which a horse is governed ; a check. Brl'dla, V. a. to put a bridle on. BH'dle, V. n. to bold up the head. Bi1«f, a. short ; concise; contracted. Briar (br«), ». a writing :— a writ. IMOtir, OA. in few woras ; concisely. Btf'er, ». a prickly shrub ; bramble. Brl'vivir. «• rough ; full of briers. Brfer-y, n; place where briers grow. Briflr, n. a vessel with two masto. Bri-flrSds', n. a division of troens. Bri-fffldfl', V. a. to form into a origade. BrIgw4Mli«r'. or Briflr-«Hlt6r'-6«n'er-9l, A. commander of a brigade. BrIiB'and, n. a robber ; a freebooter. BH^'^at-tme. fl. a light vessel. Brfaht (brit), a. shining; witty; acute; clear; splendid; perspicuous. Brlgrht'en, t>. o, to make aright. Briffht'en, «. n. to grow bright Brfll'ian-or (-y«in-). «• lustre ; splendor. Brilliant (-ytmt), a. shining. BrOl'lant, n. a cut diamond. * * "VI - - ■^"rt'^ 1 -=■• I Brfm, V. n. to be full to the brim. Brim'fOl, a. full to the top ; quite full Brimmer, n. a bowl full to the top. Brim'mins, a. ftill to the brim. Brlm'stOne, n. a mineral ; sulphur. Brin'ded, a. of varied colour; streaked. Brin die, n. a brinded or streaked color Brin'dled, a. brinded ; streaked. Brine, « water impregnated with salt Brine'-pan, n. a reservoir of brine. Brine'-pit, n a reservoir of brine. Brinar, t>, a. [i. brought ; p. brought], to letch from ; to convey or carry to. Brink, n. the edge, as of a precipice. Brisk, a. lively ; active ; spirited. Brisket, n. the breast of an animal Brisk'ness, n. liveliness ; activity. Bris'tle f brls'sl), n. swine's stiff hair. Bris'tle (bi-ls'sl), v. a. to fix bristles to. Bristle (bris'sl) v. n. to stand erect Bristly (brls'l?), n. set with bristles. Brl-t&n'ni-a, n. a sort of mixed metal Brit'isb, a. belonging to Britain. Brit'Qn, n. a native of Britain. BMt 'tle, o. easily broken ; fragile. BSt'tle-ness, n. aptness to break. Broach (brCch), n. a spit See Brooch. Broach, v. a. to tap ; to open ; to let out BrOaoh'w, n. one who broaches. Broftd (biAwd), o. wide; large; dear: open ; bold ; coarse ; fulsome. BroM'Oxe, n. an axe with a broad edge. Broftd'cAst, n. act of eowing seeds by casting them abroad with the hand. Broftd'clOth, n. a fine woollen cloth. Broftd'en (biftw'dn), v. a. to make broad. Broftd'en, v. n. to grow broad. Broftd'slde, n. a discharge of all the guns at once ftx)m the side of a ship. Broftd'swOrd (brftwd'sSid), «, a cuttinir sword with a broad blade. BrpKjade', n. a kind of flowered stuff. BroKSOd'ed, a. dressed in brocade. BrO'ceJre or BrO'ka^e, ». brokerage. BrOc'o^li, «■ a kind of cabfa«ige. BrOck, n. a badger ; a brocket , ^ BrOck'et, t». a hart two years old. ? - Bro'ffan, n. a thick shoe ; a brogue. BrOflrue (brSgX n. a kind of shoe :— a oor. rupt dialect or prommdation. Bron, n. a tumult; quarrel; brawl. Br&n, V. a. to cook over coals. Bron, V. n. to be on coals, or in heat. Brdn'er, ^- one that broils. Broke, i. from break. Broken (brSTsn), p. from break. BrS'ken-beftrt'ed (br6'kn-hart'«d), a. having the spirits crushed by grief or fear; contrite; penitent. BrO'ken-wInd'ed, a. having short breath, or a diseaped respiration. Brolcer, n. a factor ; a money-dealer. i»iO ^vr-MTd, 5J. tne yAy uf a broker. »» A 1. 8, ", y. long; a, 8, 1, 6, fi, y, thort; ^ ^, |, 9. y, y, o6»cur«.-fii-e, £«r, ffat, fill; h»ir. # ]BXtO Br8nch}-^i a. relating to the smaller raniiticiitiona of the windpipe. Brfin-chi'tjs, n. di«e;we in tlie throat. BrOnze or BrOnzo, n. a factitious metal comi)ounded of copper and tin, Brdnae, J), a. to uarduu or color like Broooh (broch), n. a jewel. [bronze. Brddd, V. n. to sit on eggs ; to watch. Bpddd, n offspring ; progeny. Brook (biOk), n. a running water; a Brook Q3xtkk), v. a. to bear. [rivulet. Brddm, »». a shrub : — an instrument or utensil to sweep with ; a besoru. Brddm'stick, n. liandle of a broom. Brddm V» *• ftill of, or like, broom. Broth (brftwth or bi5 h^ liquor In which nesh has been boiled. Brdt«;«i, n. a house of UI fame. BrdtaW n.,pL Brdt&'^rgi and Brfith'ren. a male born of the same parents :— an associate; a companion. BrAja^'^r-hood (brucfi'^r-hOd), n. quality of being a brother ; fraternity. Brf'tli V-ly. «• like a brother ; kind. Brought (orawt), ». . v a. to intimidate. Brd^'bfiat-iaff, n. overbearing look. Bro^n, a. inclining to black and red. Broil^n. n, a brown color. Brd^tv ish, a. tending to brown. Bro^n'-atad-y, n gloomy meditation. Bro^^ge, V. o. to eat, as br.iuohes. Browse, t». n. to feed on siiriibs. Bro^^^gJB, n. tender branches or s'lrubn. Brd'ln, n. a cant term for a bear. BrAi^e, ». a. to mangle with blowj, Briiilse, n- a hurt from a heavy blow. Brdls'^r. »» one who bruises ; a boxer. Br< (brlit), n. noise; rumor; report. — ». a to i-epoi-t ; to noiso abroad. BrQmsa, a. belonging to the winter. Bm.nfitte', n. a girl or woiuau with a brown or dark complexion. BrOnt, n. shock; violence; blow. BrOsh, ». an instrument of hair, Ac. j a pencil 5— contest .—brushwood. BrOsh, V. a. to clean with a brush : to P t'ut with a brush ; to skim, graze Brash. i>. n. to move with haste. Brtiah'wood t-wttd), n. bushes ; twigs BriiahV, «■ shaggy like a brush. BrOak, a. rude ; abrupt ; rough. Brtlatle (briia'sl), ». n. to rustle; to crickle :— to vapor ; to boast. Bra tal. a like a brute ; savage ; cruel. Brujtftl'i-tjr, n. cruelty ; savageneas. Bra tal-ize, v to make or grow brutal (43) fitti. Brdte, o. senseless ; savage; bestial, ^ute, n an irrational animal ; beast. Bra tl-l^. v. a. to make brutish, ^t ish, o. bestial ; savage ; ifei-ocious ^P-py, « a wild climbing plant. Bilb, n. sfron^ malt liq-ior. [CantA Btlb'131*, n. a wa'^er-bladder ; a cheiit. Bttb'ble, V. n. to rise in bubbles. Bttb'bto, V. a. to cheat ; to impose upon. Bdb'bl^r, n. one who bubbles; a cheat' Bftb'bly, a. full of, or like, bubbles. BQcK^^nfiSr', n. a pirate. Back, n. the male of deer, goats, dec. :— • diishing fellow ; a beau :— lye. BQck'bean, n. a sort of trefoil. Bttc'ket, n. a vessel to draw water. Bbo'kle, n an instrument for fasteninff Bfickle (bilk'kl), o. a. to fasten. Bfiokler, n. a shield for the arm. * Btlck'm&st, n. fruit of the beech-ttee. Btick'r«una, n. a stiffened Unen cloth. Btiok'r^m, a. stiff like buckram, fskin. Btlck'skin, n. leather made of a buck's Baok'thdm,n.a shrub that bears cathartio Back'wheat, n. a kind of grain, [berriea. BvwsOl'tc or Bu-c6l't-c»l, a. pastoral. Bu-cOI'tc, n a pastoral poem or poet. Bttd. n. first shoot of a plant ; germ. Btld, V. n. to put forth shoots or buds. Bftdj t>. a. to moculate, as a tree. :< Btid die, v. a. to Wcish, as ores. BQd^, V. n. to stir : to move off. Bad^e, a. stiff; surly ; rigid ; pompous. Btid4et, n. a bag; stock :— a statetnoit respecting the public finances. BtifT n. a sort of leather made of a Iraf* falo's skin ; a light yellow. Btlf'fl3k.lo, n. the wild ox of India. Bttf 'f^t, n. blow with the fist ; a slap. Bttf [fet, V a. to strike with the band. Btlf 'f^t, V. n. to play a boxing-matoh. Byf-fddn', n. a low Jester ; a droll. Bi;if-f6dn'er-y, n. practice of a buiRioa. Bfig. n. an insect ; a bed-bug. Btiflrbe4r, n. a frightful object. ^^'jtr, <*• abounding with bugs. Btt^'gy, n. a four-wheehd carriage. Baffle, n. a sort of wild Ox ; a plant. Ba^srle-hdm, n. a hunting horn. Ba'firldas, n a plant ; the ox-tongu«. Biihr'stOne (btir), n. a silicious stcRW. Bund (bid), V. r». built or builded; p. built or builded J, to raise, as an edifloe : to erect, construct, make. Bufld (bl?d), n. structure; form. Bufld er (blld'?r), n. one who builds. Bufld'injr, n. a fabric; an edifice. BtUb, n. a round root or round body. Bul-ba'ceoua (bvl-bft'shvs), o. bulbous: liavinjf bulbs. ' BtU'bous, a. having bulbs ; protubenott. BtUfire, n. a protuberance. See Bilge BtUk, n. size ; mass ; main part. Btllk'hSad, n. a partition in a ship. BtUk i-n6ss. n. greatness in bulk^ BOIk'jr, a. largo; of great size, isai;., 71. ino maio or uhi Itts ; a sign :-*«dict of the pope :— a blunder. Bai l»-ry, n collection of papal bulls. m ; mien, sir ; d6, n5r, s6n ; bflll, biir. rtlle. «, &, ,oft; g g. Kard; ^777^ § Btji. (44) BTTi BttU -bUt'lnff.n. a Bshfc of bulls with dogs. Bdll'-ddtf, H. a species of oounureous dog. BiUle*. n. a round ball of metal : shot BQlVttn, n. ao official account. BOU'-flffht, n. a combat with a bull. BAll'flaoh, fi. a small bird. am'ttOg, n. a large species of trog. BOll'Um (bdl'yvn), ft. gold or sU' Iver in Bai'lQck. A. an ox. [^. BOII7, n. a n<^y, Quarrelsome fellow. BAl'lr. V* a. to overoeu- with menaces. BOllir, «. «. to bluster ; to threaten. Bai'rOab, » a large water rush. BU't9l, n. bran of meal after sifting:— a bolter-doth or bolter. Bai'wark, n. a fortification ; a security ; wood-work round a deck. BOm'toto^UM, n. a humble-bee. BBm'bOatr **^ * luiB« boat. BOmpk **> <^ swelling; a protuberance. BOrnp, V. H. to make a loud noise. BOaipi «. a. to strike ; to thump. BOmpV. ** a glAw filled to the brim. BBap'kln, n. a down ; a rustic. Banob, n. a duster; a hard lump. BOboIi, v. n. to swell out in a bunch. BaiiohV>.<^ growing in bunches. Ban'dto, n. a pared bound together. BUtaVOe, «. a. to tie up in a bundle. BOatf, n, a stower for a barrel or cask. Wtog, V, a. U> scop a barrel or cask. BSoflr-hOto, Hb a bole in a barrel. BOasto, «. to do clumsily ; to botch. BOn'Me, n. a botch ; a gross blunder BOiigl^, n. an awkward workman. BBas'l^, a. diunsy ; awkward. BBak, n. a case of boards for a bed. BOim, «. a sweet bread ; a cake. BOnt'tnff, n. a bird :— a thin stuiE BOn'yvn, »• a disease on the great toe. iBufit (bw«^ or bdi^), n. a cask, piece of wood, or other object, floating on the water, to indicate shoals, Ac. ; that which supports in water. ■BaajK «. to keep afloat; to float BBia«f'«iM^, n. state of bebig buoyant KBnflf^ant. «k floating; light; h8hlp, n. the office of iMmar. Biir'asb-ry, n. the treasury of a college. Btinrt. v. [i. burst. ; p. burst], to break or fly open or asunder ; to rupture. Bilnt *»• a sudden disrtiptica ; rupture. Biii''lAen (bUr'tCn). See Burden. Btir'ton (biii-'tn), n. a small tackle formed of two or more pulleys or blocks. Bury (bSr're), v. a. to inter; to put into a grave :— to conceal ; to hide. Bur>-Insr (bSr'i-^-ing), n. burial. BOsh, n. a shrub ; a bough of a tre& BCuah 9lf ^' a dry measure of 4 pecks. Bdsh'y, a. full of bushes ; thick. Bually (bIzVl*), ad. in a busy manner. Business (biz'n^s), «. employment; an afliiir ; concern ; trade ; a poiz^ Btkak, n. a piece of wood or whidebone, &c., worn by women imder Uie stays. Btis'k^t, n. a collection of ^rub& BOs'kin, n. a half boot or high shoe. BOs'klned (-k|nd), a. dressed in buskins. BOas, n. a kiss :— boat for fishing. Bfias, V- a- to kiss. Bfist, n. a statue of the human figure^ in- duding the h«id, neck, statou)£n, Ac. BOs'tard, n. a bird of the tut^ey kind. Btis'tle (bfis'slV v. n. to be Inisy. Btis'tle (biis'sl), n. a tumult ; hurry. BOs'tl^r, n. one who bustles. Busy (bis'^), a. employed ; active ; offi- cious; bustling; troublesome. Busy (bis'?}, V. a. to make busy. Busybody (bia'?-b5d-deX n. a meddlm;/ Btlt, conj. except ; besides ; yet. f penranu Biit, ///'«i>. except. — ad. only. ;. «»«. i,^ 5, f, long; i,i,l,b,li,f, tharti 9, 9. |, 9, V,y, <*»<»«.— fare, filr, fist, aU; h«Ur, tindy. turyin^. ...< rrayer. ^ - . ludicroiu; wagglah. presentation idioule. J ; tumid. id; p. burnt affect, with ad by fire. kro. aent. which con- iTexlens. wbti^^t. BM. burnishea. t-ahot. >r fishing. , Ac. I ground, leges, Ac. mrsar. I college, to break or >ture. I ; rupture. Ilea 3kIefiiriD6d looks. to put into le. Bl. a tree. 1 pecks. ck. Y manner. yment; an oii^ whidebone, the stays. ilb& I shoe. inbuaUna. ing. i%ur8kin> uldera, Ac. :eykind. hurry. ctive ; ofii- le. y. meddliir^ t, fperstm. fftll; h«ir. BUT <45) l^t. *»• » botmdary ; a limit ; the end. Wt, V. a. to touch at one oud; to aJbut. BAtoh'^r, n. one who kills anintft i^ for A&toh'ar, ». a. to slaughter. [food. Wtoh ^P-ly, o. cruel ; bloody. |Mtob«r.y, n. trade of a butcher. BtttHtaM, «. the blunt or large end of anything. fUquo«. OTtiw, »». a servant intrusted with »ttt IfliNBiifp, n office of a butler. B^mwit, It. the support of an arch. Bott, n. a mark :— a push :— a cask. Btttt, ». «». to strike with the head. *'*' *«r>*- a substance made ftom cream • -■aubatanoo roaembling butter. Bat t«r, ». a. to spread with butter. ^*,*«'**ta«>fc »»• the bittern ; a henm. fOt *«r. o. to fiwton with but> Bat ton-hoto, n. a hole for a button. Bat trees, n. a prop ; a aupport Baz am, a. gay ; brisk ; wanton ; JoUk Baxom-nSaa. n. gayoty ; amratmaneaih Buy(bl), V. It. bought; p. bougbtl to purchase ; to acquire by paying a price. Boy^r (bl^r), n one wbo buys. Btlss. o n to hum like bees. BOaa; V. a to spread by whiapera. BOu, n. the noise of beoe ; a whisper. Bassard, n. a qMdea of hawk. By (bl or b«), prep, at J In; near. Bf. ad. near ; besido ; In ptesenoe. By;-»nd-by', ad. in a shdrt time ; soon. 3y-find, n. private interest. Bf'-g6ae, a. gone by ; past. ^-Uw, n. a private rule or order. 5y-p»th, n. a private or obsouiQ path. Qyre, ». a cow-bouae. Bys'slne, a. made of ailk or fine Unen. ^7,-at&nd-9r, ». a lookers)n. ^ -way, n. a private and obscure way. 5y-word (bl'wUrd), n. a proverb :I^ example for reuroooh and wamhw. Bya ^n-tioe, a. relating to Bysauttom. C, OIl^M. a Hebrew measure of neariy three pinta !— a kmd of carriage united to effect some purpoeo Oa^bU', ». «. to form plots ; to plot. CMb»-l^ 1*. Jewish tr»(iition. Caj) arllat, n. one skilled in the cabala, or Jewish tr.^itious. v-«»u.,«r Ottb-arlls'tio, a. secret ; occult 0«r1>u'i«r, n. one who cabals ; plotter. OBib baAe, n. a garden plant Mb^bvie. V. a. to steal in cutting clothes. Oab m, n. a ixwm in a ship ; a cottaire 0«b In-bdy, n. waiting boy in a shiu ' Oftb t-nSt. n. a closet ; a set of drawers : —Wie body of miuistors of state. Oilb>nfit-odan ctl. n. a council of state. oabl^iftfr-maker. n. maker of fine iVir. luture of wood. Oa'W^ n. a rope or chain to bold a shin or other vessel at anchor ^ Oarbddae', n. tho cook-roora of a shin. Oerchfix y, n. bad state of body. Oto lae, ». n to make a uoiao as a hen «'C. :— to gijsrglo ; to prato. cackle, n. tlie noise of a hen or goose 0«rodphQ-ny, n. a btul sound of words cac tuB, n. a genus of plants. ^^▼*»oQs, a. like a dead body. -j-CT^ ■gSr.-, ??. a chough or jackdaw. OHd'dy, »». a small box fbr tea. Oade, a. tame ; bred by hand. Oad«noe, n. the fall (^the voloe In nad- ing or speaking ; modulation. OsrdSt. n. a volunteer in the snay: a pupil in a militaiy school. ^' * Ca dl (kS'd«), n. a Turkiah judge. Oeeim r» (s^z-fi'r^i), n. a metriat-ari_ a, haxims shisMt : =K.-^ COl'ci-nftte, V. a. to c^ine. h«r; mlen.s.r; de," n.r, B.n ; bOU. btlr. rfllo. 9.6, >^; ,.iMr^; ,a.,; ^„^ OAL gJ|Mj«^v. to conii,ute ; to wckonT" Wittily * '••^^""^ to caloulaUon ; aSt5*'«'^' * ^'^Mieats; heating auTSi ^ «^^ o*" wake hot * 3S,«E»f . «^ • violent iCr Ws-tMoios, n. jjj. exercise for health I <3^ « J. * ^^^ * 0"o who calks C^ « a. to name ; to sum^r^^' jaj:*«>l-tr, »• a hard sweUinjr gU Q-mfil. «. a chloride of^meroi„.„ Sll^JS'."- Pfi^lP'e of heatl^^I: aU;Q-pIf lo. a. causing heat • h^»„ Calve (k^v,.^^_,^bV„^J'-- ^ ^ ^^^ (46) OAir ^Wljpn, n. the doctrine of Oalvl* • S.^: * ^?torco..«o n.ade by art- a passage ; a pipe or duct. "J' «^ . a Si^*^'^. " ''*°*^ °fwine ; sack ^naiv-bifrd. n. a singing bird! fSrif, r^***" "• ci-086-baiTed ^^^l-U tlpn. n. act of cancellinir. , S£2^,^ •t'**^8r to a cancel Otadte. a a light made of tiiUow A« ^ OtodL^atlck. «. an instrument to hold S5^'*«**- '^'^n<«8; openne«te- OAK Oj«k W^. a. corroding:, *« » canker. ^M* W^orm (-wUnn), n. an liwect. Cfa'St'^'^i* pertaining to hemp. two non. n. a great Run for battnr^ aTT (47) GAB rr^,"i-o*i-i9m, n. eating ot human flea ^iR1:?:'n«" * ^ •'**'='' - ^"tter S« ^°"?5*'' "■ "" '^*-*^°^ with cannons zr" **%»n-«ndt, i a cannon. Sto'»^"*^u"- * "«»>«««»• of cannon. 0».n"» »»ead to foot. 0*-p*r|,pn, „. gay dress for a honw. Oj-pftri^ipn, V. a. to diess pomuouidv 0»p«. n. a headknd .-neoirSS^^' 2'K:;'«/^&^rt;!rhr^ Oj-paj^mtot. n. a^flne thread or fibre 0»p ii.i,^ry a. slender like a hair °*f *-'^. «• the upper part ofTiolumn 2efSfS-fe7-!f<;arp,:|;ie5S«"«'- Oap;|-tatipn. n. numeration by i&eads Oftp -t touowj'L.a'ch^rSf; SS'&',kk?tl„?^-^*««»^ of * ?»«»t. wap iiain (Kap tjn). n. a commander OftptataKv, «. office of a caS 04pti;«. n. act of taking; Siiw cap t ow. a. apt to cavil ;• ^S^" ^P * -^«to. ». a. to take ;' to cS S^^m"""*^^"' "• «ctof (^kpUvatinJ captive, n. one taken, aala war^*^ 0«p t|v», a. made prisoner : takeii- ^P^tlv'l-tjr. n. state of a captive ^p twr. n. one who takes prisonera capture (kapt'yyrX «. act of taK capture u a. to take as a prizeT *^ cap-u^ln', „. a Franciscan friar Car n. cart ; a vehicle or ca^e car ^bfae, n a so.t of fire-an!!**' wirhT2S^i"ue*"«^'^'-^«^^"«^««eKsOle. V. n. to .«ovain ^'c^,Jo"*' oar »t, n. a weight of four grains ^n:XJ^'^ ^^^of tnivSuSEastem !?Ji^™''*"*« or jpilgrims :-Ttea^*^ ,„ — _• <»-~~' "AiHunion. i^ge. OAB Oto-^jriaajkflr, n, a Wnd of lao la tlie ■wt, tor lodffirur caravaM, to. Oftr •.¥•!, i». a light ship or TuaaeL OAr »-wi3', n. a pliuit and its seed. "**L^ *^ C*r.blne'. n. a snitUl tir»«nn u««i by cavalry ; caraWue. CNUrtaaa. •«. pur» charcoal. OJr-bp-iui'oaow (kar-bp-Ma'aliyi,), a. ro- MCug t^ or coutalulng. carbon. aKrb«-ii«to, n. a salt fornted by the luiion of carbonic noid witli a base 0«r-baa'|o, a. relating to carbon. CWrlnnDKte. ♦». a beratlAil gem, or ore- clous stone :— a har« tumor, *^ O«awii0a'o«-l«ur. a. like a carbuncle. OlbrovM, n. a dead body of an animal. Otod. n. a note ; a message :— a painted Irfece of paper used for games :— an in- ■trument for combing wool, iio. OArd, 9. a. to'oomb wlUi a card. ai»d,».». to play at cards; to game. curd «r, n. one who uses cards. **SttfteStS35s3:^ •• p~*^8 OlfrVl|4i»i. a. chief; prInoli>aI. Obtf -ma.k9r. n. a maker of cards. ^rdOte , ». a species of arti(dioke. OAre, n. solicitude ; cauUon ; charge Otee, v.n. to be anxious; to Inclliw. O^rwn. V. a. to lay on one side, as a «Z2iL' « - [oedure. o«>«M> , ». a course ; a race ; speed ; pro- OAre foi, a. anxious ; proTldent. ^re ftti-ljr. ad. heedfWly. OAre i«M. a. having no care ; heedless. Okni^am-lr, ad. in a. careless manner. 0*r» IjjMhnAas^ n. state of being careless : tieedleseness ; negUgence. . ' 0»-r«M' V. a. to treat with fondnesa ^Htaa , n. an act of endearment GAMt. n. the mark XA], which shows where something is Smitted. OAr'fre, n. the lading of a ship. CWrl-o^^ttbre. n. a ludicrous likeness or repraseutation of a person or thincr OAr^jHJfitote'. V. a. to disfigure. OAp-t.<(k.ta'r}«t, n. one wlio caricatures O'^^'H. »• rottenness of a bone. CArl-nAt^d, a. keel-shaped. CAr'i-Oto, n. a H^ht carriage. Oa^ri-Os'l-ty, ». ulceration of a bone OAri-oOs, a. rotten ; ulcerated. O&rle, n a nide man ; a churl. OAr man, «. a man who drives a car CAr mel-lte, n. a mendicant friar. Carmine or cHuvmlne', n. a bright rod color, paint, or pigment. Car n»4», n. slaughter ; massacre. OAr n»l, a. fleshly ; not spiritual. OArn»l-let, n one given to carnality (48) OAS Oj»jnAl'|.tr, ♦». fleshly lust. OArn«l-iniad'«d. a. Vrorldlymlnd«L Ojr.nAttpn «. flesh color :_a floS^Sr. S?^S^ ';^*/'^'k"' » P"»««««« -tone. wnf-fSr, V n. to breed or Ibrm flesh OArnl-val n a Catholic feast helddurimr the week before Lent. aunng O^i^nlv'p-rotu, a. feeding on flesh. Cai^nda t-ty, n. a flesljy exci-escenoe. Olrpl, n. u «ong of joy ; a l»ymn. CAT pi, V. to sing ; to waible. 0».r«tld, n. an artery of the neck. Oarrao'wa, n. a revelling ; a oarouss n*'!^ ' *• *»• '° drinkViardTSrSVel. Oa.r60se , n. ajioixy drinking bout. oa^roOf «r, n. one who carouses. CArp, V. n. to censure ; to cavil OAi^, n. a species of flsh. SfeP*'*'**'' "• ** builder of houses. Ac. «tt;pfii.try, n. art of a carpenter. OAr ppt, n. a covering for the floor. OAT p^, V. a. to spread with carpets. OAr Mt-biff, n. a carpet or carpets. Xr**.?*'^- "• captious; censorious. OArp inflr, n. a cavil ; censure ; abuse. OAr rJ.^bteo. that may be carried. Otoriaie(k&i-'r}i , n. act of a VAhiola ■ U.A.. : a vffiTclei-b^l/WiorTcondS^^ *~ OAr r|.^, n. one who cairias. *' OAr ri-pn, n. dead, putrefying flesh. OAr rpn-Ade, n. a very <.Lt;t cannon. OAr rpt, n. a garden vegetable. *^1'i«.*? ''""^^y K ^ "'«" •'-*« effect ; to gain ; to conduct. ' OArryHUl. «■ a four-wheeled carriage CArt, n. a carriage with two wheeS OArtj V. to carry in a cart. 9,^^^^' "• ^^ < or pay for, carting. ' oar-tei, n. an agreement relative to ex- change of prisoners :— a challenge. * OArt er, n. one who drives a cart. OArt'-hfirse, n. a horse that draws a cart OAr tt-l^e, «. gristle. [tilage ; gristly. OAr-ti-lAff }-notla, a. conKistiug of car- Oar-tddn , n. a painting on paper. 0»r-ttVuoh', n. a case to hold musket balls and powder. fpowder OAr;trld4e, n. a paper filled with gun- OArtriddrer-bdx, n. box for cartridges. OArt-rtlt, n. track of a cart-wheel. CAit wrlarht (-rit), n. maker of carts. OArun-cIe, n. a fleshy protuberance. Otove, t>. to cut matter into elegant forms ; to sculpture :— to cut meat; OArver, n. one who carves; sculptor CasKsAde', n. a cataract ; a waterfall. Case, n. a box; a cover:— condition- state :— a cause in court ; a suit. ' Oose, V. a. to put in a case ; to cover OtaehArd-en (kfts'har-dn), e. o. to har- den on the outside, as iren. Oaae'-knlfb (kSs'nIf), «. a table-knife. OAae mate, n. a vault in a bastion. OAge m^nt, «. a part of a window. lurt. >rldly.mlndad. lorr—aflowflr. preoioufl atoncb 1 or iorm flesh. ifeMt held during ngOQfleab. ' exci-escenoe. ; a liytun. arble. >f the neok. ig ; a oaroum. t hard ; to revel. inking bout carouses. to caviL r of houBea, Ae. :ari>en(or. ir the floor, with carpets, or carpets. ; censorious. iBure; abuse. be carried. it of oanryingi'o condutit riaa. fying flesh. ic:t cannon. stable. bear:— toelTect; eled carriage, two wheel£ y for, carting. ; relative to ex- i challenge. 8 a cart, lat draws a cart, [tilage; gristly, liistiug of car- n paper. Id musket balls (powder, illed with gun- r cartridges, rt-wheel. er of carts, tuberanco. r into elegant cut meat. i; sculptor. 1 waterfrtll, r : — condition ; ; a suit. > ; to cover. , V. a, to har- en. table-knife. < bastion, window. fast, f&ji; h% OAd "Mjm. ». I'Hifiring fund- oast |n»-n»t, n. a net to be thrown Ofa^tpr^n. «. a catharMc oil ' *^'*'-- ^^m?Ct"^°' »• *»>« P^«"«'»» of an Cfts'trate, V. o. to ema.sculate • to ^aM Oae-tra'tlpn, n. act of geldhit' ^^''^• a:S£Ji'*-r'---wiBth.h««i °^**^'ow / " "'•**«« to a o«tmb. noporVMTf?St» in.tru^.a', -^-%n"iLk'er^'^i*r>'*. Stwf' **• °*»*' "•»<> oatchwr"" ^aarsr^- -sir ' ^^^^ Ofttoh tip, n. • sauce or oondlmon* a person abandoned. „°J **"« "«' !»?. ^^ " ***» or class of people. 2?*^«'***''o. I «• consisting of «.. .^- who casts : a whfi«i 0**'»-tfUBin. r. a form nf i».«>.-Ai tlM C«9 u.»i (kazh'v-^l), o. aeddonfjil °1^;?;'^'**"*'*^ (kfizl»-V-fa'te-kal) a w, latini^ to, or narfjiirit.^ «« ^ '' . "• **■ C«»Wtr^ (kffvfs-tfe^Vth"^"'?'- of a casuist *'' "* ***^ science thttuSSSYhtdS' "• " •*^*»-"'«'- trS^^iXs^^- '"''*^"^ °f "fleeted sg:Jte(k"atV'ii^tn^».7;. of persons, of books &c °' "*°'^» C4t ».i«»ue. „, a. to make'a list of S«V ^j?i"- ^ ^"«« flowejinl tree cat ».moant. n. the uJIH „„?= '*^''®- ^manswers: to question. ' ^"^' C«tVn2.»^ -■ ,^'**i"ff to » chain. Stf^r^'' "• r- *" «??«« «tl"^' mSfi. &c*i*a'SLS!:o"?|»'«»» i««tru. no.f h 8 _'l. species of linen. Sli-if«ni-Sf, ^Sewf"' "• *^« P'^iffSh of a ottt,«? V • * ^''"''*" Catholic. 3S»^«,:-f^SS^ne of the oracitSc *" ^"""^^ «*tl»oUc S?;*w?*'*"*'*'°', "■ a univei-sal remedy cat k|c, n. a kind of ii>fl»ZZ *'™®«y' — ^^r^J—^^iuiiy^euMju plant. D Cmt^'-nln«'t»ll». n. a whip barlnff nine laahvu. 0%-tapbtw. n. a kind of optic fflasa OUpto*. «. * squeaking pfno. aiM;.rftwi (-fOtX «. th« |round Ivy. Oittto, n. pi. beaata of pwjture. OftQ OQs, n. a poUtloal meeting. Ota^dm, «• relaMng to the tail ataCht (ktwt), <. A p. from catch. Oftuk, n. a sulphate of barytes. Oi«l, *. a klndof network :— a membrane covering the Intestines. Oftalt-lU^.^, n. a species of cabbage. oaa Mpbla, o. that may be caused. atai«l, a. relating to a cause. Oftu-ffU l-tjr, n. agency of a cause. 04u-t«'tl9n, n. the act of causing. Mu'Mptlvtt, a. that exprmees cause. ^SfTi^". I J which produces an effect: rwaon :-«lde ; party .—suit. Otops, ». a. to effect ; to produce. OJufBl^M, a. having no cause. ^n»^r, n. one who causes; agent. Oftuie way, n. a way or road niised. C«u ^y, n. a causeway. Oioa tfo, n. a btiming substance. Oftuatto, a. burning; corroding. ^lUhtTo l-ty, n. quality of being caustic. Mu tor, «. a searing hot Iron. Mut^r-^pm n. application of caustics. oau^r-J-Batlpn, «. the act or the pro- oeaBofcnuterieing. OJu't^Mse, V. a. to bum with a cautery. ^,*f*r, ». an iron for burning. Ofci «lon, n. provident care ; advice • prudence ; foresight :— a warning. 0*u tiQn. V. a. to admonish ; to warn. Oftatloa-»-ry, a. giving caution. Otnttoqsi, a. wary; watchftil. Oftv-»I-oade', n. procession on horseback. 0«v-#-ll«r, n. a Horse-soIdler. «lT>».l»i^, o. »iy ; brave ; haughty. Oavj^-Uerly. ad. haughtily. Oav«l-Tr, •». troops on horses. «v», n. a TOvem ; a grotto ; a don. OAve, V. a. to hollow.— u. n. to fall In 0»v orn, w. a den in the ground. OftV^med (k&v'pmd), a. full of caverns. '' OftT'em-otia, o. tnll of caverns. Oftv^, «. n. to find fault ; to carp. OKvP, n. a felse or captious objection. OJiv fl.i^, n. a captioiis diepntant. OATl-ty, «. hollowness ; hollow place. oaw, V. n. to cry as the rook or crow. OAw, n. cry of a rook, raven, or crow, cayenne' (ka-Sn'), n. a kind of pungent red peeper. *^[cSief. 0»rB!que^(k?i-i:ek'), n. title of an Indian OBaae^ (ses), v. n. to leave off; to stop. Oteaeloas, a. without stop ; incessant. C8 d^, n. an evei-green tree [up cede, V. a. to yield ; to resign ; to give (50) OW or scourge ( l), a. heavenly ^l»Btl»l, n. inhabitant of heaven. 0«1 9a-tlne, n. a kind of monk Oe I|.«o, a. relating to the belly. 0*1 i-b«K;y, n. unmarried state. ^11 n. a small room ; a cavity; a cave, cei lar, n. a room under a house. Cfil lar-a4[«, n. room of a collar. CSUu-l»r. a. of. or resembling, cells. OaM-tOde, n. height ; eloviitioji. OJ51 tie, a. relating to the Celts **«*.'..?■ 2"®:°' tl.e ancient inhabitants of Gaul, Spain, Italy, Ac. « CSm'ent, n. a substance which unites 09-ment , V. a. to unite by cement. * Cement, V. n. to cohere ; to unite. OSm^n-ta'tiQn, n. act of cementing. °*J^!;^rJ' i*- ^ P'''"^' *"»' or edifice where the dead are burled. OSn'Q-tttph, n. a monument erected to one buried elsewhere. cen'a«r, n. vessel for burning incense 08n agr, n. an inspector of morals. ' .1 O9n-80ri-»l, } a. relating to a censor O^n-sOri-an, 5 censorious. ' O9n-a0'r)-oila, a. addicted to censure. 06n sQr-ahlp. n. office of a censor 06nBvi-r».ble (-shi.i-r?k-bl), a. fhulty. Ofinaviro (sen'shyr), n. imputation of wrong ; blame ; reproach ; reproof. CWnavre (f en'shuv). v. a. to blame. CSnsus, n. an official enumeration of tJic innabitauts of a country. OSnt, n. an American coin, often mills. CSntaur.n. a fabulous being, half man and half horse. OBn't^n^ry, a. relating to a hundred 0«n-tSn nt-»], a. consisting of, or occur ring In, a hundred years. Cen-tes'J-mflJ, a. hundredth. [leaves. 0«n-t|.fo'llK>tts, a. having a hundred 06n tl-gr&de, a. having a hundred de- Cgn tl-p8d, n. a poisonous insect, fgrees cento, n. scraps of divers writers. CSn tr«J, a. relating to the centre. " Cen.trftl'f-ty, n. the state or qualtv of bemg tontral. ^ ^ C8n-tr»l-|.za'tlpn, M. act of centralizing. a* «. 1, 5, a, y, long; a, e, J, 6, u, y, »hortj ^ 9, 1, 9, y, X, obscure, -fare, fur, fist, fall; hSir, il txxt * 'o* oenfcnU point; ai;tr»I.fiM. V. a. Otatr* (•«n't«r), ezftot middle. — ""* J^mi Otetjj;pIo «. hundred fSl,^ *''• '"'°*"' S^iVc'^r^^^-tain^-oUeeto. X'?^:i*oSr.^;rftK^^^ o£S^Tfi.^y''„^'«P..arest; pause. tVta'oow (89-Sha;.f i'"^y'?^'"8- ^afeTto'fretti '^,r f '« '^i^d Oh«fl» n. a fret • »J^-^^*"?'" *« ^et. Ohju'^r. n one wK°'; ' ''««*; rage. (50 CIK4 OhUa V. a. to fasten »K.' * t****^ lime, iisod In the art. <»r»H)u«t« o/ K?s.r^a'*;c^Tis^'-*^^?^'^ «houT;-a''c;^SS^"ruT''*"'''''' sS'Sri^^-offir'or.tii'o "^^etea "• *« change to n«ny of Alpin'e antelope *"'"'*' ^' *' * ^^ I'gbt, apaiklingwine '' * ^'*^ '^f ghflim-pjjpi'^' (.plu'vun?^ '. **' , ^ampl^n, n. a combatant •!??,?;,> Chjace, n. a fortuitous event * ikk^ Ohftnce, v. n. to liarnHm T;* ii ^ ____^__ . ' ■?". '«• •• a. u5 01 14 ubandier. ^^- :SSSiitXli^J^j,..i,i^ (S«) j;«4ito, a. mibjsttt to ehuwe. J Ml, a. full of obwge. r» "W. *■ » nokte penon ; idiot. -r-^ff, n- one who ohaums. OhtoW ». * to out lii'ch«,S3r ^SSJ'iJ- J '^fl'^ * melody; a card^l- S?r^^'.*- *^® "'»<» «*>»nt«> ; » staffer ^te, «. a oonftised mass of matter. ^Mt'to. a. confused ; indigeat^ CS^ fi». state or office of a Cb«pW.hip.r chaplain. " * cSiS' V *^**°** *^'' *^® head. Chap. (ch»p8), n. pi, mouth of a ber ist ra»«»W. n. a divisi .n of a book Chto, ». a waall, delicate fish, ^' 'J*'^'~™ *^ * '^'*«'' «tader. "^. •»• Ottoe, n. work done bir thn »l, a. quaokiah ^Jtrl«,«ia.rr. n. quackery ; dooeit Ohilr'lpok, «. a sort of weed. ^^ ^ten. n. a philter :— enchantaaeat. Ghtem, t». a. to bewitch ; t» drtlSt ^tea. • n. to act as a charmT* ^iraa^V, n. one who charms. ^•wtttn»,i>. a. pleasing; delivhtAiL '*f^??rsroftii?tt'*^'"^'^*''«' ^iirt, n. a deUneation of coasts, he. db&rt^r, ». o. to let or hire, as aVMaal • -to establish by charter. ^^ * Ohiir ter, n a writing or Instrument be- stowing privileges or rights ; Stent ^Ar'r, a. cautious ; sly ; wary. Sf~' « ?• ^,}^^* i to pursue, drive, irame .—bore of a gun :— a park ^Sffm, n. a cleft ; an openii^. ^aate. a. pure ; uncornipt; modest. S2& ^ „ "'^' "u"- to cCSe ^Osten-or, n. one who chastens ^tatenoss, n chastity; purfty S2JS*»'' •/ « to punish ; to correct. ^«attee-m6nt, n. punishment. ^«»tl« vr, n. one who chastises. OWtotJ-ty. n. purity; modesty. S?*' « ?;>/° ««?''er8e at ease. Ohftt, n. idle or familiar talk • ptate ^teau (8b»t-6'). n a castle.' ^ ^&t el.i».n* n. district of a castle. OhJW'td (chii'tl or ch»t',lX „^iS^„ovv able property or goods. "v"*'^ ^t t«r, «. n. to prate ; to talk idlv OTWter-bOx, n. an Incessant talker. SJ!'!*^''' ?• ?r^ "^^^ chatter*. SSJ'SIL!; /''^xt^'^i'f • talkative, ^twood (chlt'wflj), ». little sticks. ^vonKler. n. the chub; a fish. Cheap a. low in nrice; common. OMapen Cche'pn), v. a. to attempt to buy ; to chafTer ; to make cheap. ^ ^tap;en-«r, n. one who cheapens. ^tSapneaa, n. lowness of price. OhBMit. V. a to Attfrat,^ • »„ t ^«ck, t> a. to repress ; to reprove, ^eok, ». n. to stop ; to interfere. ^^V" *"*°P.' 'o^traint; curb; a re- proor :— an ordsr for numey !SI°^'*''' ^ "• *" ^^'y ' *o diversify. <3h»cksr-bOard, «. a board to nlav checkers or draughts onr^ ^^ '^&'i!^' "■ ■'*■ * ^™^ "^ * checker. I OhBok'leaa, a. uncontrollable ; violent. K^h% % -i. »«; ». *. , 0. ,, ,, «.,,, ^ ,, ,,^. ^_ ^_ *™r.-tt„,«,,,«,^,t^; mountelMnk ;' a checker- OUok'nute^ «. a movement on a ohesa. board tM ends the game. *^ ^S*»««. •• * to finish ; to defeat Oh«a^ n. the side of the fkco. ^Mk-tdAtta. ft. the hhider tooth. ^Mr, n. entertainment; gayety (S3) omo -__Jr. v.. a. to incite ; to encouruffe r mu^, od. ju a oheerM muiue ^Mr mu^, «»«. m a obeerM mahiker CtoMrmi-nlta^ n. ahwrity ; gayeS^ OhMr W. a. writhout g^etf;^«S. ;^«r;i^. * brisk; «yTo&rf?3^ «h«r tti^ ». a. to animate ; to enliven. ^«*py. «. gay; sprighUy ; cheerftiT ;^«er», »». food made of mlik curd. '^Tm^ "• * «** '""^« «f «"«»« ^«««je;ni^^r, »i. a dealer in cheese. >«M«ie-prtta«, ». a machine or engine forpressmg curds to make cheese: ^««»e -v«t, n. a case for om-ds. «h«ljr, n. the claw of a sheU-fish. ^«m Isj^ a. renting to chemistry. ^mi»e78h^mSz'Xn.a8hift. ^ ^i^'i"jL!?- o°« versed to chemistry. ®*^<»^. »• tbe science which Sves- tlgates the nature and prooertiM ^ material substances. P'"P««*«« of ^r'W^ V. a. to support ; to encourage. ^.Wt^r, n. one who cherishes. ^Srrir, ». a small stone-fruit OTJrry. a. red; ruddy, like a cheiry. ^»r ry^tft, n. a child's play. ^ Ohfli'Sr^ "• * tree bearing cherries. ^«r ao-ne^ n. a peninsula. SJ?i^ ^ i?*^^*^^*^^ ' jiomstone. ^a'tSiafffaSXS.^^'*-"-' Oh|.rtbic, o. angelic; of cherubs. ^«r ».blTO, n. Hebrew pi. of Oierub. ^«r w, ». a to quicken ; to chirrup ^««, »^ scentiac game ;-a^S ^«jtnat (ohes'iiut). n. a fruit ; a nut ^«.t Bttt, a. colored like a chestnut ^^aS>;-:io-™*°m?a'-«^d'^"^ Sl:^ • "• " '"''^ •■ chicanery, ^l-caa^r-y, «. mean arts or tricks ^k, n. young of a biid ; chickS' ^k Wi-heiirt^. o. cowardly ^k •tt-pox, n. an eruptive disease ^k,«nar. n. a small chicken OhiSf, n. a commander : a leadar '•-*.,- CM^>l«ta. ». a sore caiwMrhJS?*^ , Ohfld, n.. pi. OhllVi,^, an S^i young perwm ; j* «» ot daughSr Ohfld W «. state of » womim Kabor ^lWl>i»tii, ». act of bringing fortT^" CtoUdWd (chnd1.ut art of a chui-ch for aiugen Ob«», V. a. to miffocate ; to atop S ^Ok0 -dOipp, n. a T?apor iu mines. ^ke;-flui,«. quite fSi;chock.fulL ^ke-peAr, n. an unpalatable near ^,«r, n. the bile ;-anger; rage. (S4) one WMlo-iy-mttrbtis n. a painful disease. ChflOW. ». a. l*. chose : p bh^nl *n oJK" V'WA*^' ; to'siIeoTrto°l'ect? ^00**, tr. n. to have power of choice ^£dt w. n, one who choo&es. ™^, ». a. to cut ; to mince ;--to bartei- SS^C^ ""*" P!f«« «^">««t ; cleft *• OhOp-hafias, n. a dining house. S^«-"«X"^c^-«^^^^^^^^ 2^r<^m\Str^ofnrs'?tr" g^l^«»Jt^^^^^^^ «K£k of toir ayUables * *"fi8?er' Sll^' "• * **?8®' *° » choir :-a chor S^Jw^' *!: " ^^*^«'" of a choir *''*' ^"^S-firKoS^p?/ ^™""«-' - 0119-rttera.nh,. „. the description of a ction of in«Tw ■verses ^ %tS?1S&,t-- *»^o description pace , construction of maps, 0b6 re*. ». a number of singers •— of a Sony in which all join? ^0^, f.itom choote. See nh-. SSS? T- ^' \" '^"d of bird. ^2r**' '■ "• *o cheat; to trick SSSS' "• * ^"^^''o •■ « tool ; a trick Ohfi^'d^,. n. fish boiled with bismiit Ac &2r n. unction for sacmi SS ' *"' OT»,n»»I» «. relating to chrism, ^u^ m«-tp>r3r, »• a Uttle oil vesfl«l ^1* t^ Ocrfe'sn). r. a. to bapS' inhabited by ChristiMa^l.ti^'- *i°?^ bod;r of Christian" •**'• ^*»ole ^rf«,Jen-lMr (kris'sn-ing), n banH«m P^^TIrlsfy^n). S "a ajg'of ^i'k^''^'^'^' "• I^'^^-^lPff to. PhrtMl-to'i-ty (krrst-y^-an'e-te^ n fi,« «h£?.*'u*^"«^*'^»'y Christ *^^' "• **^« ^uli» ti^.teo ». a. to make ChristlAn ^??^???:5«>^^^^^^^boxjtorpresent8. ^''"^nillt'lo, a. relatinar to color, or U% tM* y semitonio scale in mSsic " ^Wnie. 0hi-o'mj.ttm. «. a sort of metaL K« '^ , \ "• ,?' *™8^ duration, La ^raniKslo. H. a register; a itcord 0hran |H5le. v. a. to itjcoii ; regtater ^bro-ndlp^rtot./ nology. ®^?«9-iy^ «• the science of aacer- taimufe the dates of events. K^irQ-ndm e-t«r, n. an instrumimf *«» ^^Jhto th^-mtUn, n. a plant, ^^s P-lite, «. a precious stone. cS«h" t^«^' \ ^ precious stone. S«ov '^ « P*'""P.' '^ort and tifick. Chttck, V. n. to make a noise as a hen SS^^ « ?; *" ''f " ' *o strike ; ?o pftch. ^ttck, n. the voice of a hen —a mS SSS,"^*?*^- "• » W»d oVj5«P?*' m«S-^®'„'- ^'^ ^""^^ "-to fondle? or Oiiimp, n. a chunk. ««„- SS^,: « *,u«''"^t; t"ck piece of w£T' f J^?'. "• ,*^® collective body of Chris- I '^i-P'ace of divine worship Si?^V*°»' "• ^' of returning tLnks. Churl n. a surly man ; a miser, ^urljsh, o. rude; brutal; avariciou* ChOm. V a. to agitate and make ttr ^fam n. a vessel to chum cream *^' ^ ifkWySe""'" •''^' "• ^^r.^"» to. , 0byie. n. a milky fluid fomS^n'tho '3Cach\?ffieti?M^ «b 91, n. a soi-t of tmall onion. rao e.-trice, n. a scar left by a wound ac-^trj-za'tlon, n. actof ifealtag m^ J?^' "• *• **" *'^^^' «s a wound. or?S" *«°*;*P' «• 'osembling Oicera Sill^ «-J"'co of apples femented^ "^a'ing. * ''*"« '•°" "f tobacco for glW fBll'y^-r?), «. relating to tte: «-U olouB (8f-ll8h'v8), a. male Of hair Olm^t^r. n. a short turkiTh sword OtN (55) 0|n-Ch6'n», n. Peruvian bark i ^ CTnot «t» (8lnkt'y vr), n. a band 'belt «^^»>. n. to practise arithmeUc. Sir^;**- P™S"2e of arithmetic. Cteoi^, n. a round figure : an orb _, class of people -.-a dfstrlct. ' ' rar^cle, o. to move round ; toenclosa ^>J9t (^Jj;^?'). «. a little clS Circuit (slrlcit), n. district' extenf Cu-'cult (slr'k ti t>. a. to movlrom d In OiNofl'l.tolta, a. round about "' «row.l»r o. round, Uke a circle ^eiSS&r'^'*J»i^r-'«*«*-f oirow.lttte,,». a. to spread : to diffuse Oiivcvi-W'tlpn, n. act of clrculaS • dr cular motion ; diffusion ; cuS; ""' Cttou.l».tp-ry, a. moving rounT^' rar^cum-toa bj.«nt, o. surrounding. 0^.«g.Wiate. .. „. to go ^r walk "^^on:?^- ^' "• *« Perform clreum- °^jSu^f^'>'^ (sllr-kvm-srzh'vin). n a JewwhrilS performed on males.' * ^^P^^i^ie'^^i^rVh^^^ ^;2sg?ni'sj,«i,,s.'"'*^^-^'^-- Cjt cwm.fl»x, n. a kind of accent. «r-ctim fly-enco, n. a flowing round ^■cQmaw.^at. a. flowing round ^;cvm-W.t,.a.topourround. J^^au06, 5/. a. to place In situation ^"■•' "'^«'»fr' d<>' nor, 8ta; b(m,bfir. liUo. 1 *• , accidental ; not Sr^»™-v?-lQtlpn, n. rolling round. Oi^cum-vOlve'. v. a. to roll round Oir owB, n. an area for snorts. ^1te*^pa °° *^ orthe Roman, dde Ofa^rn, n. a reservoir to hold water.; • Oft, ^ a citizen. «.«f <„ contempt. rat »^«, n. a fortress in or near a dty OI;tft tlpn. n. a summons :- raam. n. a small bivalve shen-flik ra«m, « to clog ; to be moirt ; fe i«*;> raamjnt. o. crying ; beseeohfeg? ^T raammy. o. viscous; glutlnons. ' raampr, n. an qutcrtr ; voclf«*atlMi. raam or<>&a, a. vociferoiw ; notay^ raamp. n. a piece for fasteita*^^ raamp. B. a. to strengthen bv « »w I CTqjmiBetlna. o. secret; hlddtm ft t toft; s, f , hwii 9 « a ; , o, g^ :'#* (SLM^ (S6> OLI OUbag, n. a sbatp, shrill, ringing noise. Cltaff, V. n. to make a slirill noise. CUa tn», n. a loud, shrill sound ; cILng. OUUk, n. a shrill noise, as of a ohnin. OUn'aiifp, n. an asaooiation of person-. CUp, V. a. to strike together; to put. OUp, V. !». to strike, knock, applaud. CUp, n. a loud explosion of thunder :— > an act of apptaufle : — a blow. Ote'bOMd (kl»b'b3rd>, n. a thin, narrow board, to ccwer houses. Caip'p«r, A. one who claps. OUp'p^iKUnr, t>. a. to soold :— to revile, awp-toftp, n. an artifice to insnare. OUbe'^^t, n. a reddish French wine. OUbriii^flrdL n. a stringed instrument: an kacieiat sort of spinet. cnOrl-n'OK'M^n, n. act of clarifying. OUbr l-iy. V. a. to purify ; to flqe. C>Uto>t-iiM'. n. a musical reed iiu»trument : —Mien written darionet. Cnar'(-pn, n. a kind of trumpet. caiah, V. to strike agahist ; to conflicts OUUh, n. a noisy ooiUsion. OUUtUnc, n. omxMrition; collision. CSbp, 1*. a kiudTof hook ; embrace, caiap, V. tf . to shut ; to embrace. caAap «r, n. oaa who clasps. Oli — , «>.arank; an order; aset. OUbH, V. «. to arrange in a class. CUa alo, ) a. of the first rank in litera- CUUflrt^ J ture ; Greek or Roman : — elegwut; correct. CBSa'alo, •. an author of the first rank. CniMt-fVoft'tlQn, n. act of classing. OUaji(-f3r, V. a. to arn^ige in classes. OUU't«r, V. to make a confused or rattling OUt't«r, fib a confused noise ; a rattle. CUtt't«r.Iaf , n. noise ; rattle ; clatter. OUuff, n. part of a sentence. GUtutr*!. a. relating to a cloister. OU ▼■t.^d, a. club-shaped. dftw, n. nail of a beast or a bird. GlAw, V. a. to tear ; to scratch. 0l4r (kli), n. a tenacious kind of earth. OUy. V. a. to cover with clay. OU,r,«r (W»». o. consisting of clay. OUly 'T^ «■ a pit where clay is dug. OUg^-aMam, n. an argillaoeous limestone. GUml a. free from dirt ; pure ; neat :— dexterous ;— entire. OUkw, a4. quite ; completebr. Otaan, v. «. to flree from dirt ; to purify. CUMi'U4i«M (klinlff-nSs), ». the state of Iteiilg cleanly :— neatness. OUMiV(kl4n'l«), a. clean; neat. CUmaw, a4. in a clean manner. ca^tta'nmm, ^ neatness ; purity. kfUa, a. that may be cleansed or from impurity. .J dd«hu), V. a. to free f lom dirt ; to purify .: to scour ; to clean. OUaof V, **• one that cleanqea. cnsanf'joff (klfoa'tng), ti. theaot or«iean* ing; purification. Oltar. a. free from mixture ; Ikir: limo- cent ; pure ; manUbst ; plain, cater, ad. plainly ,* dean ; quite. CUar, i». the aftaoe ftom wall to walL or from side to side of any thing, caear. V. a. to make dear ; to cleanse. Clear, V. n. to grow bright or fkir :— to .have permission to sail. Clltar]aA. a. apt to olinar ; adhesive. S^'i"' , I * i»«^nu»« to • bed ; oon- OiaHMaj fined to the bed. ^lo, n. one confined on a aiok bed. OUnk. V. to ring ; to jingle; to cU^ Olnk. n. a sliarp, smaU no&e : olauk CTlp, r. a. to cil with abeam ; to curtail OUppvr, n. one who clips ; a barber SIP 2*^' **• * «"*tin« ; a part cut off. OOak, n. an outer garment ; a cover. OUMc, V. a. to cover with a cloak : to SSJl^l?**' "• *. P®rtn««teau. [»dde. CTOok, n. an instrument to show tiuie caock. V. See Oluok. ad(^ -tnck.^, n. a maker of docks. ' a clock ; wellNidjusted work. CTdd, n. a lump of earth :-ra down. SSt» " **• *** K*'^*' into oonoretious. SS'??' *• con^isfcing of clods ; gross. ^M h0p.p9r. ». a clown ; a rustic. CT«d poll, n. a stupid fellow ; a dolt. Olofll n. an allowance of weight Oiag, ». a, to encumber; to hinder SS*!,"* •oounabrance; wooden shoe, aojr far, o. clogging up ; obstructuig. S??'**'' **• * monastery ; a nunnery. S?,*"'!*^' •• *• *o shut up in a cloister. aotot^isM, a. solitary; recluse. OMtm. n. outer garment. See oioak. OU>«e, V. a. to shut; to conclude. aiOte. V. n. to coalesce ; to unite, end. raoge, n. ooudusion ; end ; cessation rao», fi. an enclosed place ; a field. ' ao«e, «. shut fast; solid; secret: sly Cao«e, ad. densely ; closefy. ^' aoM-bdd-ied, a. made to fit the body rao«*-fiBU>d, a. penurious; stingy. ClOae'iy. ad. in a close manner. OlOM'n^aa, n. state of being close raoaestMI, «. a chamber cabinet, ^f •t, n. a small room. aft» et, V. a. to shut up In a closet. SS'^^'vti^??*'^"?^"' termtaation. ®0» «r» (klo'ish^r}, n. a shutting up. ddt, n. any thing dotted; coSUation • concreUon :-a stupid m4n. ' SSi.''Vi*^s^ '"*■'" "^^^ '' *o coagulate. aorlc ; a covering for a table °^*^«ilf^5*^' ?• ?; I**- «^o*«»ed or chid ; S;.«?f •'1^ °I ''^^' *o ««'" with gai: cnotftef (klStHz or kl5z), n. trf jrar- ""^hOTaes: ''"-•'—liar Oldtfttocr, «. dress ; vesture : Barmantji raaaa, ». a collection of vapor. S^S* « -• i" *^'^*" ''1*1» clouds. «2S2' !; "• *° ^^^'^ "lo«'*'^^ ^^I?"' "• * ^? 0' «f *« ' » trefoil. S,^i!?J.**' • """° ' » «l^"'l ; » bufRjon. Cttdy, v.a. to satiate ; to fill to loikthinff • to glut ; to satisfy. faaaoc^^* Olttb, V. to joiu in a common exMnae • to combhie for some end. ^^ * raiib'-fbot.^, o. having crooked feet. cattb'-lAw, n. the hiw of brute fSlw cnttck, V. to call chickens, as a hen. ' cade, n. See COew. aomp, n. a mass ; a duster, a* of traes SS^/?' A «'f''''"5' ^*^y' «n«mth. omag, t, sp. iioin cltit^. ClOs ter, n. a bunch ; a collection. ClQs t9r, V. to unite in bunches. doat^r-y, ck growing In dustem Caatch, V. a. to gripe ; to gtasn. Olfltph. n. grasp.— pi. the paws. - ' CTtttt«r, n. a bustle ; disorder; clatter. CltttW, V. n. to make a dutter. OIjN t«r. «. an injectiim. Otech (k5ch), n. a four-wheeled oorriam for pleasure, traveUing, Ac. ^^"^» ^a^ V. to ride or carry In a coach. ' CAach m^is, n. the driver of a ccMh. 004ks tlpn, n. force ; compulsion. 004U} tive, a. compulsory. CO-adJvi-t«nt, a. helping; assIsUne, oo-ad-jatpr, n. an assistant; hdper. oo-ftd-ja'trix, n. shD who assists. Ott-a irent, n. an associate in any act : a fellow-ageiit. * ^ 06.««rVi^bl«, a. capable of conoretlmi. CO-a«rv.iate, v. a. to curdle. ^^ Cp.ft»;w.i«t«, ». ». to become eurdled. co-a« vi-la tton, n. act of ooagulatlnir, C0-«« u-l*.tlye, a. causing coagulation. CQ-ftgu4fim, n. runnet ^^^^^ r'*y.V,"- * oombuatible fossil:— . combustible substanoe ignited C0al9r-y,n. a colliery. os-»-i«fce' (kS-^-ias'), «. «. to unite; to. combine. w»"w, mf, O0.».l«eo^no«, n. union ; concretion. S?^ rJ'S'**' "•* P**oe for coals. OO-a-ir tlQn, n. union ; junction. OOjl -in«.tvr, «. a measHrer of coal. OT^^-Botao,* ». a mine or pit tn WhIcUt ^,-l^ti„f coaUaredugT S^aJy (koap), a. resemblin?c(Ma. "-"--*P"ta Mvu, •». uulUttiuiunt of na r-yp ta .*VM, n. udjuttiuiunt of parta,^ > 430A ( «oM«, n. land by the sea ; shwe. dOR «OMV». A to saa near the coast. S2?*> *„* *o «>▼«• ; to Invest oSSZ/vs^r^*'**"®^ to flatter. SgS^ (*^'*«-), n. a wheedler. ^2I?J?r *'<* *»t, 11. a brittle, reddiah ^WjatoewU. U8.d for coloring wSe O^wT'^ a m«der of shoes. «?»♦*».»». a Irad of parrot. mSJ'^SS*' ^ * febulous serpent. O8ok<*tarirt, n. a battle of cooks. oowaUttch, n. a cock-fijrht. W^ny , «. a natiyg ^f London. rSS^'^t^Ji"* r.**«" wcJ^B fight:- PMtor apartment in a ship of war Op;cdto', n. ball made Kfk-worms Ofc ttpn. n. the act of boiling g£'?'fM''fah.n.asea-fisf; OM, n. A case containing seeds ; bair Ofld die, «. a. to parboa :_to foneUT* OOd^ a coUeofcion or dlgeatlStaws. OBd'iS' • !1S^^°*«« *« a will. ??« W, ». a cooking apple. [^flS' "• one of the same aga ™ ^fwa. «-.betag of the sami im. • . the same time. '»'•»•«) exist at S:!*-S*>°f . »• exl«tence at the^SSTe Oft^^i' • *• *° «**«»<* equally. frSfit '^"■^' "^'^ *b« ^°k made OOj^hddae. n. house of entfen ^S^t'n:^J}\^ ^^ coffer***"" ^2r£^*' "• * P°* *» Doil coffee. oS-S^' « * "onf y-obest ; treasuro. Sto'^'a • t« fl^^ft""'***' «" *° » coffin. power. I; JL £. I, 5. £, A -liii-. r'uZZ' ^ il'V powerful. Hjrble. a. that may be thought ^l-tatlpa, n. meditation ; thou«ht ^g;-nea'c|.blo. a. that may be fc nnt™ gg, :?;*««1. » a wheel^L^^'"''^- oi??^*"/if-*i<*;?' "• a cohftfitlng. SS"?!!!. ^''":^->i "• a Joint h™r SS.hl*'^^ r. oOjta-diK^'tlpn, n. concurrent slen Oato«r, n. one who coins *^' S:LV^**j'''-'?^>n). »• copulation ^Jdl^. V, n to join ; to uK OTke. n. fo8s,l coal burnt to charcoal SS'ia'S&Ji^?*^°-^'«'*««on Oaid, a. not hot; .-igid • rfl««rir«/i SS'-L^"*^" ottt !!!L"d2ise. cow -heart-^ c wanting feolinK OOldn«^ n. want of heat. *" ml^^S'* ^'^^''^^' "• ^' sort of cabbage Odl to. n. a disease of the bowe^ ^*" Os/l-iAtme', n. a fall ; a shrinking OpWapae'. V, n. to fall toSe?*^" Opmpaed' (kQl-lip'st'l «^d 061 J»r. n. a ring round the ne^ SftL'^A^""'^* ''y a collar wungs similar; to confer; to gather SI'Sf!'**'' "■ ""^^ ''•^o collects. «J'lop, n. a small siice of meat Opl-Wquj.^, a relating to. or'uMd ia „ «on»n»oD conveiBation ^ "• OWlo^^uWi, n. a speaker in » dialogue Sf i22?^' " congelation} dESe OpUa «tve, o. fraudulent • kan; OOl^^rttoe. a. relating to a^si^nt. «Ai'^'**7?ft,/*- * S®^"* of plants. "P*** °' * P"»e 5 body of troops ' CO m, n. lethargy --hairiness. 5»mb (k3m), v; «. to drsag ^th a comb. |s^srto^??.%s^^,r^sno :^^?^5;^j^^mVi^„. one Who ^h.. GOV (60) GOV OMirWWikiih 4k oap*bl« of being com- CWm-tai-BA'tlpn, n. union .' aflflodatlon. Ooav-bin*' «. a. to join ; to unite. dpnr-bliM, «. Ik to unite ; to coalesce. Opm-bOfrtlrUaW. I H. the state or the Ovma,Wm'^■Wm^amm,^ quality of being oombtutible. -^ f e Opn-Mie't^bl*, a. that majr be burned. OomMa'ttva, *»• act of burning. Oamm (kttm), ». n. [<. came ; p. come), to draw near; to arrive ; to approach Op-mS'lU.^n, n. an actor of comedy. 08m 9^, ». an amuaing drama. Otuf'VMkm, n. grace ; beauty ; dignity. Oem*ly> A. graceful ; becoming. Oflm'tt, n. a nebulous heavenly body, commonly with a train of light. 0*>»,Vt»-rjr, a. relating to a comet. Oom fit, n. a dry sweetmeat. Odn'Cprt, V. a. to enliven ; to console. OOcullpart, n. support; countenance. €)imlWb^VUt, a. possessing comfort; . affording comfort ; satisfying. Oflm'Cprt-vr, n. one who comforts. OOm'tvrMiimm, a. wanting comfort Oim'tt^, n. a medicinal plant. Otai'io. a. relating to comedy. 25")*^. "m <*i^e*;^ing ; sportive ; droll. OOming (kim'Ing), n. arrival CNtaVfer, "• courtesy ; civility. Oflm mm, f- a point marked thus f .1. OQin>mind', v. a. to govern ; to order. Oom-mAod', v. n. to have authority. Oom-nAnd', fi. power ; rule ; direction gam-mfn-4IUit ,n. a military officer. Opm-mindV. *>• one who commands. 09inFnind'9r.]r, n. district of knights. Opm-miml'iaf, a. ordering ; powerfuL 0Qin-m4ad'm«nt, n. a command. Ooi»4Bttm'9>r»-b]«, a. memorable. OonMBirnVnit*. V. a. to celebrate. Ovn^atai^rft'ti^n, n. celebration. Oom-mtai'p-r^tlTe, a. preserving or keeping in memory. [upon Ogm-aoiiao*', v. a. & n. to begin : to enter Opm-niteos'm^nt, n. a begimdng: the time of conferring degrees in a coUeire or university. [praise. Opm-aotad', v. . a. to recommend ; to Ogm-mtedVble. a. worthy of praise. OoBMa«nHU'tiQn, n. recon)mon44tiOD : api»Y>val ; praise ; respects, ' OooMaln'd^-tQ-tr, «. giving praise. 09m-mCa»«i.r«rbil'{-t^, ) «. capacity or Oom4n«i>a'«^r«pU«-niiM. 5 state of hav- ing a common measure. 09m-mteaVr»-bl«, a. having a common measure or divisor. Opaapmtas'u-rit«, v. a. to reduce to some common measure. 09ai.miBa'v«4kte, 0. coextensive. Oom'^aMbw-wrrft'tion. n. redaction some common measure ; proportion. O0m mtnt, v. n. to explain, expound. Oflm'mfnt, fi. a note ; explananon. OOm'mfn-t^iy. n. an exposition. OOm m^n-tA-tpr. n. an expositor. OOmm^rce. n. hade; traffic; fkmiliar intercourse :— game at cards. ' OQm-miir'ci«l (miSr'shflX «• relatltoff fo commerce ; mercantile. • '^ OOm-ml-nft'tl9n. n. a denunciation. OQm-mlnVtfMT, a. denunciatory. Opm-mln'gto. v- a. to mix toKetheK OOm'mi-nate, V. a. to pulverize. 00m-mi-na'tl9n, n. pulverisation. CQm-mIt'«r-ate, v. a. to pity. Opmjmli-^r-ft'tiQn, n. compassion. OOmmia.sa-ry, fi. a commissioner; tin officer attending an army. Opm-mls'siQn (kprn-mlsh^in), n. act of committing; perpetration: a trust: a warrant; charge; office. CQm-mla'aiQn, v. a. to empower. Opm-mla'slpn-^r, n. one empowered. Com-mlaa'vuw (kpm-mlsb'yyr), n. Une of union ; a seam ; a suture. Cpm-mlt', V. a. to intrust ; to imprison ; to do ; to pei-petrate ; to expose. Com-mlt'm^nt, n. act of committing. CQm-mlt^t^, n. commitment. Opm-mIt't«e, n. a number of persons ap- pointed to manage anv matter. Opm-mix', «. a. to mingle; to mix. Com-mlx!', ». n. to unite ; to be mixed. Com-mlztlon (-mixfyvn), n. mixture./ Com-mlxtuxe (-yvr). n. a compound. Cpm-mdde , n. an article of ~ . __ , --. ftimitore. Opm-mo d|-otia, a. convenient. OpmjmOd't-ty, n. profit ; merohancOB*. Odm'mo-dOre or OOm-mQ^tOre', ». a c«b mander of a squadron of ships. COm'mQn, a. belonging to many ; vateur; not scarce ; public ; usual. Odrn'mpn, n. an open, public ground. O0m mpn, v. n. to possess with others. Cdrn'mpn-^-ty. n. common people. Odm'mpn^^, n. a man not noble. , Odm'mQn-I&w'. n. unwritten law. 00m'm^n-l7, <*^- fi «quently ; usually. Cdm'mon-plsce, a. ordinary ; common. Cdrn'mpn-pUce, n. usual or ordinary- topic : — a memorandum. Odm'monf , n. pi. the common people :— the lower house of the British parliar- ment : — food on equal pay. ' Odmimon-weal', n. the punlio good. ' Odrn'mpo-wSalth. n. a free state. Oom-mO'tlon, n. tumult ; distArbanoe. Oom-mttne , v. n. to converse together.' CQm-ma'n4-o«pble, a. that may be im. parted : — communicative ; sociable. CQm-mtt'ni-oOnt, n. a pwtaker ofthe saC" rament of the Lord's supper. Oom'-ma'nt-cAte, v. a. to impart. Oom-mtl'nt-oata, v. n. to partake of the Lord 8 supper ; to be connected. #>9> i> 9«Q.y. Ioiia;&. a. 1. 5. fi. '9. «&Av# ■ » <> i ^ .. _ ..i.;..... ^i... «>.. ^ ^ ..... . .. ■ 1^' ■ ^i-ii OOlt i55,Ji^j^«ar, OoBMB««|«i'*loii, n. act or cob»iniihl(S»t. tag; opimootion: intercourse^ ^"^ c»te or Impart ; not nwrved ; free. Opm-mon'ton (-yvn). n. feUowshlp; aae- raniem of the hotd'a supper * Oonwatt'ttl^, n. the pubMoj Bocloty :- commou posaenion. ■"^'""y OQm.mtl;t»Pbn'».ty, ». capacity of ex- 09m-mata,.bl»,«. changeable, rchanire. oem-mw-tft'tlpn. n. change ; alteration. OQm-ma t^tlve, o. relating to exchange. opm-mitte , «. a. to exchange. OQm-mat'«-*;>, «• mutual ; reeiptoeal. <36m pact, n. a contract ; agraement. •Oom-pgkot, t». a. to join finnlv. ■Com-paot', «. firm ; aolid ; dose. Opm-pOn'ion, n. an associate ; mate. t3pm-pta'iQn>^bl*, «. agreeable. Oom-pte'lon-aMp, ». feUowshlp. Odm p^nr. n. an assembly ; fellowship : a "wiiid ; a society ; a body. Odmp^-rvblfl, a. to be compared. Opm-pftrytlve. a. estimated by oomoari- son ; relative ; not positive. Oora-pAr»',« «• to measure by somethinir elso ; to hken ; to illustrate. Cpm-p&re', n. comparison ; simile. Opm-pftr't-son (-sni n. act of comparing : a simile ; similitude. * Ojm^piirt' t». o. to divide ; to mark out. OSm-p»r-tl"tlQn, n. act of dividing. Sm-plirt'm«nt, n. division ; part m p^usa, t>. o. to encircle ; to grasp 'Pdmp»s8,n. a circle; grasp; extent:— apparatus for steering ships, Ac. <»y'p g— 9§ . n. pi. an instrument for divldm?, making circles. &c. OQm.pto|8i9n, n. pity ; commiseration. Oom-pasaiQn-^kte, a. having piiy. Cpm-pte Bi^n-ate, v. a. to pity. Ogm-pat^i-bn'l-tjr, n. consistency. Opm-pfttt-ble, o. fit for; consistent. Opm-patrf-pt, n. a fellow-patriot. Opm-pMr. n. an equal; companion. 0^»m.p« V. a. to force; to constrain. Opm-p« l^ble, a. that may be forced. oam^p^Uattpn, n. style of address. Com pSnd, n. a compendium. Oom-pte'dt-oOa, a. sliort ; concise. Cpm-pSn d(-ttm, n. an abridgment Oom-pBnsate, t>. a. to pay; to requite. oom-pen-sAtlQn. n. recompense. ^TO-p«a'a»-Mve, o. that compensates. i^-p«nfla-to-nr. a. making amends. OQm-pete , «. n. to carry on competition • to (iontend ; in vie ; to strive. *~""'^ ' m™-?'**""*' ^"- ^^P^^city; ability; Odmp9.t«n-oy, f sufficiency. Camp^tSnt, o. suitable; fit; able, oom-p^tl tipn, n rivalry ; contest. •Opm-pftti-tpr. n. a rival ; opponent scom-pHatlon, n. act of compiling: col lecti-m from various authori. (^I) OOK I Opm-pQe'. V. a. to form by eoQaetiiitf l>a.ls fr -ni various authorsT ^**'"'™» OQm-pn«'m«nt, n. compilation, oom-pn ^r, n. one who compilea. O^-pUo^nc. in. pleasure: satiafae- Opm^pU o^^. ; tfon : civility. Owplft o«nt. a. dvil ; aflkble : mild. Opm.piMnV». n. to find fault Opm-plain ADt, n. one who uives a mi^ 09m-piMn>r. n. one who comffifag Oom-plMnW n. expression ofi^mw lamentation; complatat **«»»« Optt.pi«nt',f».ioou«itlon; Umeutatioii<^ information against ; dliease. ' "O'n^l^i-ifaoe , n. dvlUty; poUtonMi* urbanity; condescension *~"^"°^» O0m.pi^..,tot', a. courteous; polite. OOm pl«.mtot, n. a full numWrT 06m.pl^m»nt'»l, o. iUllng up. Opm-pttte;, a. perfect ; full ; finished. Opm-pltt*;. V. o. to perfect; to finish Opm.pl8te V. «W«. fully; perfectly. °?"fflr "• '^"^^""frni'n^?!* 0«mWx.«. intricate; com^Sf^^JS^ OOmpiBx, n complication ; wllection. OQm.pi»wHl' (-pWit'), a. compUoitod Opm.pl«j'ton (kpm-pWk'shvS), «. the color of the skin or face. Oom.pi»xW»l, a. pertaining to ihs complexion or to the tempeiiment Oom-pWxW. •». complex slate. OQm.pii^4b-bIa, a. disposed to comply. Opm-pir»ao«, n. act of complying. Opm-pii'^nt, a. yielding; bmdiitf. OOm pupate. V. a. to Involve; Infold: to entangle ; to Interweave. ' OSmpl|.o«,t«, o. complicated. oam;pWti9n. n. mixtun: intricacy, 0«m p«.mfcnt, n. an act of civility.^ OTm pll-mint. v. a to flatter ; pwtee. O0m-pl|.mSat'»l. o. complimentuy. com piat, n. a conf;Bderacy ; a plot. Opm-piat , V. n. to plot ; to conspire. Opm-piy , V. n. to yield ; to assent OQm-pa n^nt, a. forming a part. Cpm-part' t>. n. to agree ; to suit Opm-pert , ». o. to bear ; to behave. Opm-p8rtVblo, o. suitable. Opm-pase'. V. a. to form ; to write, as an author : -to quiet :— to arrange. Opm-pased' (-P67/I'), p. a. calm ; quiet O9m-po§ ©r, n. one who composes. CQm-pa^ite, a. compounded. ^.^^UnV*"* (l'«"»:P9-i'feli'vn), f,. mix- tion' ^ *"-li conjunction;. comWna- won .—a written work ; compact. opm-pes i-tpr, n. one who sots type. cam post, n. a manure ; any mixture cpm-pasure (kptn-po'zhvr), n. adjust. „,™ent; tranquillity ;_calmne88. ' Wr ; mien, sir; da, n6r, sin ; bfiU, bilr, riile. 9, ^. .0/,; 5, g, j,,rd l«K«ther. ? a» e ; ^ « ye. otm pww ; to mingle ; to adjust. ^"""^ OJa-tt^WtoW-M., a. Intelligible. OQm-pvf-taltaiaipD. n. a compriilng. ^Om-iHr«>li«ii'a|vo o. capaoiouB. 09^in«M , e. a. to prewi together. O^-prWsl-bto a. that may ^^l Own»*f««Wn (kom-prSsh'fln), n. act of oompnwBlng ; concfcnsation. Ownigjjii^ve, a. having the power to oClSSSi*? 2^9m.pr8sh\ir), «. act of iSS^"^ n. compendium, [preaglug. Oga^prlte'. V. a. to contain, fnolude * ^?2Kk«"mUTn%','Sdr'*'='' ^^rSSCl^con^efflS^"'^'"- O0*,I«fp.mj|pe, «. n. to agree, accord. whS:^2S^i^'° "irr^^' ♦»• a" officer ^wao exatnines public accounta oom-ptUa^tlT*. a. compelling. OonrpUaiirt^^^r, «. compelling. S?'5Si^5^ **• *°*^ o' oompefflng. 0«B»-pW«iT», a. compelling ; forcing m o&a °^;Sf}7*' i''^.""!!')' "• to admit iutoths womb .-io imagine ; to think. 0^w*n*r»t«, t>. o. to bring tomthar or to a centre; to condense. •**"°" ** 0^-o»n.tra'tlpa, n. act of conowitrat- Ing:; condensation. "«wiH«» ^^} "Ji'j^ • ««°-« *'^°:o?'!»-«rfBT-tr. « atate of being con- centric, or Uvlng a common ceSrT Opn^jSp t^wsle. n. a receptacle. OQn<3«p tlqn, n. act of conoeivinir : thlnw conceived ; notion ; thought! *^ ' ^ CQn-o«p tlve. a. producing conception Opn.o6m, n. business; aiTair; care. Opn-cem Ing, prep, rel^^tlng to. opn-crirn ment, n. concern : care OpnKjfert, V. to settle ; to contrive, concert, n. a plan; conjunction —ji musical entertainment. T^k^ Oon-c«e;rt9n. n. act of concediS? •> rCZ: !S^2T*' "• «»™P«nng ; forcing. S^'Sr"??*"' «-compel%g; forcing 0^.pano ttoa. n. remorse ; sorrow. oSrS252.S?^^ « repentant ; sorry. ^r3RS-t***l *? *^** °"y be computed or nambered ; calculable, ^ OOm-pv-ta'" Opoi^imte', -. . Ooa;pat'«r, »■ r!AZ-V7i7A 'i x" ""i^J'ing ooncese OanjjhbM (konir'koidV m ^ tjnj jj|' OandhttM IkonglTofdr" mathemaUcal curve. " rchotojrT g^°-«Wl>.&tot. n. one vereod^iS Sgl, Opn-shOl't^Jy. n. science of shells. Opn _^~~""7'"~ , uaiuuiaoie. owa-Pa-tftipn, n. act of reckoning B^pme, V. a. to reckon, calculate. — J— .^»™»v». '•■ one who computes OOT«^.tttot. n. a computer. '^SS2rte^'£Sl:"*«<'"l«°ion; can, ». «. to study; to think on. ^-ofaj «r4te, V. a. to arch over. Opn-ofao.er.a'ti9n. n an arch ; vault. ^^lt"°f*®' **• **• *o^"»k together; to connect; to unite; to join "'"^' «> O^<««^na'tton, n. series of links. Ofln o«ye, a. hollow ; not convex. " ooncftTe, «. a hollow; a cavity. Opn-oi.v'^.ty, n. cavity; hoUowmess. ^SweTSrfeiVhid.'""^ ^ *'""°*^«» • Oon-ofial'ment. «. act of hiding. O^^oM*'. » to yield ; to admit. ^n^,, «. a. to conceive, imagine. . n. to onlto ; to agree Oon-oflr r^nce, n. act of concurrinir Opn^ rent, «• *c(ing in conjunction. OpnWslpn (kflsh'vn), n. a shaking. OpnKJOa Bjye, a. tending to shake. Oon-dtaan' (kon-dim'), r. a, to doom to punishment ; to censure ; to blS oan-dMn-na tipn. n. act df oondemniiiff : a sentence of punishment. ^ Cpn-d5m|n<^tp.ry, «. censorious. Opn-dSm n^r, n. one who condemns Opn-d»n8».ble. a. capable of condensa- tion ; compressible, "uoiina Ofln^den-aa'tipn. n. act of condensinir. ^:25°2Sr' *• "• *° "^^^ more denie. OpnslgnW, w. n. to grow thick. 09n^8xu». a. thick; dense; compact. Oon-denaer. n one that condenses Oto-d^«58nd', w. n. to descend from su- perior rank ; to yield ; to stoop. ^llt^**"* '"Sf. P- « stooping ; kind ; meek ; accommodating. ^ rrfor °«o-5fr«te, ». tojan to a Uame. Opn-fM^^tiB. a. mil M in a hZna. Opn-fMfp.at«, n. an ally; aoiir Plioe ; an assistant ; an anociatT OOnrrtd^^tttm, n. an alliance. 0^;r(ir . ». a. to give, bestow, oanfor^noe, n. a discourse ; parlev * Opn-litaa' ». to acknowledge Mto own • to grant :-to hear oonf«»rfon ' Opn-f8M«d-lr, ad. avowedly. Opn.«»«slpn (kon-flteh'Mn), n. the act of confeBRing ; acknowledgment ' " Opn^ t on-»i, n. a confessor's seat. ^.Jfef""" '^ 0<»°-«»"'pr. n. one who confesses or hears confesiions. oan-n^lllnt . n a confidential friend. 'J^'S* • ^ « * «• to have oonfldaaee : to rely ; to trust ; to intrust. ' credit ; reliance ; boldness. * oanii-dtot, a. positive; daring; Ixdd. oen;fl.d«n'tl»l. a. private ; tnSty. oanfl^tot-ly. oA without donbi. oan-n».w.ra'tipn, n. external fbtm. Opn-fte qr». ». a. to dispose into fixm. Opn^nWble o. that m^iybl. OonS can nna, n. boundary ; bordefTX? Opn-ftoe or oen'flne, «. n. to hmSw! Opn-ftoe;. i>. a. to Umit ; to n»t^ Ow-^m^at, n. imprisonment; re- Opn-fln W n. nearness. rstralnl ^Sh^i>l^th"'** ««; tlb^SS iisn — to admit to communion Opn-fiuvi«pbIe, o. capable of beinff eon. firmed or satisfied. f^irtaenea oen.fh^m«'tlp„. n. act of JhSSS'; ^r".^ •'**T.*' ": ^''^^e PO'w to eon' firm ; corroborative. Opn.f&mVtp-rjr, o. serving to oonfirm. upn-nmt pr, n. one who oonfimu. Opn-fls o»-ble. a. liable to forfeiture. Opn-nac«te, v. a. to transfer to the state: to cause to be forfeited. ' Opn-fla'cate, a. forfeited to the public. oen;«s-o«ttpn, n. act of confiscating, can na-ott-tpr, n. one who confiscate. OOn-flMrtl tlpn. ». a great fire. Opn^Iot'. V. n to strive ; to contest. can fliot. n. collision ; contest ; strife. oaaflw«nee, n a flowing together, oanflw^nt. a. flowing together. Oto flw-pnt. n. a tributary stream. S?*??*' <"• ""*°° of several currenta Opn-form v. to make like ; to yield. Opn-fdrm'A-M. a. im-^^KiL . -.^.™?;_ ■' '"^ ' ^'^"' »"i^' "il*' «, 4. «l/i; & i, hard; iMz;;fa$gK, 5HS55 OOlv (64) OODf OOlh-MrmV^. ^- agreeably. CNM^rmtA'tlQn, <*. «ot of ooiifonnlog ; UkenaM of form :— etructure. Opa-fUini'lst, M. one who oouforma with the eetobU«he<{ ohuroh. Opn-fttim'l-ti', n. eompUanoe; eiiniUtude. OpB'fMtaBA', «. a. to mingle, perplex. Opa-KMnd'ed, |>- «■ mixed ; oonmeed. CKte>flMiMrat-tr. **• » brotherhood. 0«ii4MDi', V. a. to face ; to oppoee. CNte-fkvB-t4l'tl9Bi *>• net of confrouting, or bringing faoe to face. OOB-Af*', V. a. to confound ; to perplex. Opn-fBt'ed-l^, ad. indiatinctly. Opn-n^on (iTQn tA'iliVD), n. tumult; diaordor; overthrow; aatoniahment. O^-n't^-bto, a. refutable. OOn-fy^-ta'ttpn, n. act of confuting. Opn-At*', v- a. to disprove ; to refute. Oon-fBt'er, n. one who oonfutee. OOn'As, n. a bow ; courtesy ; leave. Odn'2« or Odn-4«', V. n. to take leave, i', V. to freeze :— to clot. iVbl*. »■ that can be froxen. I'm^nt, n. congelation ; clot. hU'Upn. »• not of congealing. IxB^r, A. one of the same nature. MiAr lo, a. of tlie same genua. . _ h'nl-^, a. of the same nature ; kin- dred ; similar ; like. Oon-A«-nHU'i-t|r. »• state of being con- genial Odn'ft«r (kSn^'f^r), n. the sea-eel. OQ»M'if-««, n. a miiss of small bodies. O^-Mat'. «■ a. to heap up. Opn-Ms'ttgo, n. collection of matter. Cpn-isa'ti'v*, a. implying congestion. Opn-ffltt'Mts, V to gather into a ball. 09B-glo'b»te, a. moulded into a ball. Odn-glQ-ba'Upn, n. collection into a ball or rotmd mass. Oon-vlOb'u-iate. «• n- to form globules. OQii-«rlOm'er-flte, v. a. to form into balls or^in iiiiusses. ClQp^-ffiam'*r-»t«, a. gathered into a btUl. OaMlOm-pr-a'tton, n. collection into a ball ; Hccumulation ; aggregation. CQOr^a'tl-nft&t, n. healing medicine. Cpn-gla'ti-nate, v. to cement, unite. 09n.9Ul'ti.n4ite, «• joined together. Opn-gla-ti-na'tlpn, n. act of uniting. OQn«ia't).n«-tlTe, a. tending to unite ; having power to unite. Odn'iro, n. a 8peciei> of black tea. OQB'CrJit'u-l^nt, a. rejoicing with. OoB-grftt'u-late, V. a. to wish joy to ; to faitcitate on some hhppy event. Cpn-firr&t-u-ia'tlQn, n. expression of joy and sympiithy. OQO^ftt'v-Ub-tQ-rr, o. expressing joy. Odn'grp-gilte, v to assemble ; to meet ; to gather; to collect. Odn'gr^-g^te, o. collected; congregated. OOn-grp-sca'tion. n. an assembly. OBo^rMNt'upa-^, a. pertaining to a ooB* gregatiou. CMte-gr«-Cft'«tQn-9a-tot. n. one of a relig- ious seet. Ofln'mMk f». a meeting :— the Icgialature of the United Statea. 09tiirHhi«lpn.»i(-gr»8h'vn-»lX «. relatiiuc to, or done by, congress. 09n;Crto'alv«, a. coming together. Odn arru-«no«, n. agreement. OOn 8ru-«at, a. agreeing ; fit. Oon-gra't-t^r, n. suitableness ; fitneaa. Odn'gru-oOa, a. suitable ; fit ; meet. Odn'to. ) a, haring the form of a oone ; O0ni-o»l, ) relating to a cone. O0n't-o«l-l;f , ad. in the form of a eone. Oq n'If«r-oaa, a. bearing fruit in the form of cones, as the pine, ke. Opn-JtetVr*!, •■ coubtful. Oon-Jtet'wre (kpn-jikt'yur), n. a gueaa. Opn-Jtet «re, v- a. A m. to guess. Opn-Jdin', e. to imiOe ; to associate. Oon-Jdlat', a. united ; connected. OQn-JdIntV> "^^ {-«bl, a. nuptiu ; matrimonial. CO'noId, n. a figure resembling a cone. OOn'quer (kSng'k^r), v. a. to gain by con- quest ; to overcome. Odn'qo^r-^-ble, a. possible to be over- come. Cdn'quer-Qr, w. one who conquers. Odn'quest (kongTcw^t), n. act of con- quering; victory; success. »i «, I. 0, % y, 'O'O; &, e, I, 5, ii, f, thort,- 9, ?, |, 9. y, y, o&jcure.-f&.e, far, fftst, fftll ; hftir Hvc-* •ff. OON tabling to a oob^ a-«IX a. reUkUog le to be over- Odii-a|kaguIn'«K>tUi, a. of the n imo blood 06a-m^-9abx'\.tY, n. relation by blood '• doHceut from oiio ancestor. Ofinaoi^noe (kOiiHli^ns), n. tho moral swmo ; uoiiNo of right and wroiiif. oan-«)l-to'Uovi^ (kon-«hv-eu'ahuH), a. rea- uliited by coiiHcionco ; oxact oan'soiovui (kSa'ahvH), a. kuowiiiK • kuowlug by moiital pciooptlon. C0naclovui-n«aa, n. tho porceptlou of what pauses in one's own mincf OOn script, a. rojflatered ; enrolled. Cfln script, n. am enrolled soldier. Opn-Bcrlp'tlpn, n. act of enrollincr Odn s9-crata, v. a. to dedicate, devote. OOn 8«-cr«te, a. Consecrated ; sacred. GdD09K3rAt-«d, p. a. made sacrod. Oto-MKj»«'tlpn, n. act of consecrating • dedication to sacred use. ^"*""» . Oan's^rtt-tpr. n. one who consecrates Opn-stev-tlTe, a. following in order. OQn-sAo u-tlve-ly, ad. jucoesslvely Cpn-rtint' n. agreement ; compliance Opn-sflnt , V. n. to ylold ; to agree. Cdn-fl«n-tft'n9K>tta, a. agreeable to. Opn-a«Qt«r, n. one who consents. C9n-a«n'ti«nt, o. agreeing. Ofln's^^utowe, n. the effect of a cause • inference; event; importance. ' Odn89-qu«nt, a. following natiiially C»n-BMu»ntial, a. following as the effect ; conHcquent :— Important Oans9-qu8nt-ly, od. by consequence. Cpn-ser v»nt, a. tliat preserves. COu-s^r-va'tlpn, n. act of preserving 09nHjorv'«k-tIve, a. tending to preserve con B^r-vft-tpr, n. a preserver. Oon.88r'v»-tp.ry, M. a place for preserv- ing plants, &e. ; greenhouse. Cpn-ser v»-tp-ry, «. preservative Opn-serve , v. a. to preserve ; to candy. COna^rva, n. sweetmeat; preserve Opn.a«ryer, n. one who conserves " Cpn-ald ^r, v. a. to think upon Opn-sld ar, V. n. to reflect, deliberate. I'Pn.ald ar-fi-ble, a. deserving notice Cpn-ald er-«i-bljr, ad. in a degree. CpQ.8ldar-a,te, a. thoughtftif. Opn-ald ar-a,te-ly, ad. prudently. CpnH9ld-Sr-S t.Inn n on* «f „„„. (6S) OON Opn-alst'cnca, ) n. atato of being oon. Opa-aiat 9n-oy, ) »i»»«"* . «_..i"-^ . .J ^r.^'^**'""",'.^*<*'V "• »°* Of considering: contemplfttionT-importance. ^ ' Cpn-ald ar-ar, n. otie who considers n^^*!** ^'i*^' ^^- ''*^'"« regard to. Opn-slflm (kpn-sla'), v. a. to give in trust • to commit ; to devote. ""-rust, J'r:^'^*' ('^""■se-ne'), n. one to whom goods are consigned. Opn-slgnar, n. one who consigns. couiK!."M''-''°'^"'''*'^"*>' «• act of consigning ; thuig consigned. COn-sign-or (kon-s?-nor'), n. one who consigns goods "° ^vS'' "• "• *** '"^''"' ' *° ^« «om- ■' v--"# , , •latent ; fixed atata ; agreement; congruity. ■*»*•« Opn-alst 9Dt, o. accordant ; agreeing OpD-alst'ant-ly, ad. agreeably. 06n-ai«.to'ri.»l a. relating to a oonalrtdi^ or spiritual church. -^t^^ O0n'a|».tp.rjr or Opn-afa'tp-rr, »• • BplHt- uiii court ; Holonui aMsombly, ciate ; a companion. ^^ Cpn-ao'cl-ata (kpn-sO'slm-fit), v. a. to u- Opn^rfj c|-ftta, V. n. to coalasce. rsootatb Opn-aooi-a tlpn (kpn-so-shp-a'shun) n "Uion ; an ecclesiastical blniy * Opn-aoia-bla, a. that may ba oonaolod • capable of being comforted. ""^ • Ofin-ap-la'tlpu, n. comfort; solaca. * Opn-sOl'artp-ry, a. giving comfort. Opn- Cpn-apfre', v. n. to concert ; to pldt: ' Oon-apir'ar, n. one who conspirea. • OOn ata^ble, n. a peace officer ■ -» oanat^a-cy, n. lirmness ; steadfartneSii. Oanstijint, a. firm ; steadfast. ^ can Bt^t-ljr, ad. perpetually ; firmly oen-atal-latipn, n. cluster of stars '"^^ Cdn^atar-natlpn, n. astonishment. «^ can atj-pate, t>. a. to make costive. -^ cen-at|-pa'tipn, n. costivonesa. ^«^■''«^^**°"*'y• " ^°^y of conatituenfs. cpn-atit u-ant, a. constitutin ?. ^'S'S*" "■*'?*• "• one who deputes f-£a part ; an element. O Oan;8t|-tQte, V. a. to make ; to appoint,* can 8t|-tat-ar, n. one who consUtutes • an institute.- ; an appointer. '^ ' Odn-8tl-ta'tlpn, re. the frame of bodt 6r mm.t :-form of government. ^ ? '5'wffh*"«"^''"*i'-.'*-. ""'' or consiiiUjAt with, tho constitution ; legal "-» '^'>^\^^l-:^y^'^^Q«-^i-iBt, n. an adherent to'a coim.tution. [the constitiS* Can-stHQ-tlpn-ai'l-ty. n. agreement S canatJ-tQ-tlve. a. that constitutes. '■■ ^ Cp n-atraip', v. a. to comoel : to for™*' , f*at. fan ; b*ir H "^'^ '' ™-^ «^r ; dO, n^r, s.n ; billl. bur, raie. ,.T.^^7^;;:^7j-;;;^^ GOK (66) GON or Og«i.rtar«n'apWe, «. liable to constraint : represaible. ' O^a-atrtUn'ar, n. one who constrains O^n-otraint . n. force ; confinement. Opn-otrlot', V. a. to bind ; to contract. 090«trlc'tlon, n. contraction. 09n-«trln^\ v. a. to bind ; to contract. 09B«trln ^ent, a. binding, OpiMrtirttct , V. a. to build; to form. COB-atrOotV. w. one who forms. O^ttjrtrttc'tlpn, n. act of building: fabri- cation J f .rm : -meaning. Ogo-staHo'^Qn-lHt, n. one who construes any instrument. O^^trttc'tive, a. formed by construction, ^nstroe, v. a. to translate ; to explain Ow»«tvi.ppa'tl9i», ». violation. Cta-aulMOst', X. n. to Sxist together. O0iMiUtHrt&n'tl«I, (». being of the same ■untance or essence. Oebi-«ib«tftu.tl.ft'tlon (-stan-sh^-S'shim), *• 1*<'?J 'te substantial presence of the body and blood of Chrfat with the sacramental elements. CNh»'«]a, ♦». an ancient Roman magistrate: —an agent lor commerce. O0aa»-l«r, a. relating to & consul. C«BTOrl«t«, ». eiate, jurisdiction, office of consul ; consuuhip. OOn'sal-abip, n. tha office of consul. Cpn-stut', ti. n. to take counsel. Con-afilt', V. o. to ask advice of. 0&iMm>l-ta'tiQn, n. act of consulting. Oon-sOlt'^r, n. one who consults. **'*l?'"*,Sl'S®' *• *'^"* ""^y ^ consumed : Mhaustibre ; destructible. OoiMrtUae', t». a. to waste ; to spend. Ogu-Mnie', v. n, to waste away. 09n«am'«r, n. one wixo consumes. O^DKsOaa'mete, v. a. to complete. OQB-aftm'm4,te, a. complete ; perfect. CMte-BvuB-md'tlQn, n. ctimpletion. Opn-stlmp'tiQn (kpn-sf'm'shyn), n. act of consuming :— a diseatje. Opn^sOmp'tivs, a. wasting ; declining. CMtatttpt, n, touch ; close union. O^n-tft'jripxi, ".propagation of disease by contact; infection. O^n-ta'^ovs. •• communicated by con- tact, as a disease ; infp'-tious. OQn-tOin', i>. a, to hold , to comprise. Opn-tain^ V. »i. to live in . onfcinence. Opii-tain«i-ble, a. that may be contained or comprisea. Opn-tttm't-nate, v. a. to defile ; to pollute. Q9D-t«m'|-n«,te, a. polluted. Opn-tftm-J-iia'tlpn, n. defilement. Ooorttonn' (kon tern'), v. a. to despise. Ogn-tSmn^r, n. oue who contemns. Opn^t&n'p^r, V. a. to moderate. OMi-t«m'p9r-tta't/-t7, n. power or quailtv of contracting. ftiou Oonrtrflo'tlQu, n. a shrinking ; corruj/a' Opnjtraot pr, n. one who contracts OAq tra-dinoe, n. a dance in opposite lines ; country-dance. vi^iio Oan-tra^Iot', V. a. to oppose ; to deny OOartrttraiotlQxi, n. opposition. OSn-tr^rdlo'tlovus, a. con ti-adio ting. Odn-trvrdlo'tp-ry, a. contrary. OOn-tra^dls-tlno'tlpn. «. distinct'" n bv opposite qualities? ^ Oan-trardl».ttac'tlv©, a. opposite In qnali- ties or properties ; different. Oan-trapdia-tln'firulsh, v. a. to distinenish by opposite q uaUties. ^""aguMn Odn^tra-more', n. an outer walL OOntra-rles, "• pi. things opposed: pro positions which destroy e,CcTi^other OOujtra-ri 9-ty, n. inconsistency. Oon tra-rl-wl9<), ad conversely. Oto trarty, a. opposite ; inconsistent Oantr4at, n. exhibition of differences. o^-t^t , w. a. to place or exhibit in on- position ; to show the differences^f^ Oan.tra.val-la't!pn, n. a fortification to hinder sallies of the besieged °to'SK^?; "• * ^ "PP'^^ • t° hinder ; OOu-tra-vto'tlpn, n. obstruction ; oppos"^ ^agaiSS^*'-'^"' "• ^' «' t^rLing Opn-trlb'uta, v. a. to bestow, Opn-trib ute, v. n. to bear a part. th". n. to come together Opn-vSne', v. a. to call together. Opn.v8n'l«noo, ) n. fitness; propriety Cpn.vto'lpn<3y,J ease. v^^-r > Cpn-veo'l^nt, a. fit ; commodioufl. Opn-v6n'l«nt.ly, ad. commodionaly - OOn v^nt, n. a house of monks or niins Cpn-v&itlKde. n. an assembly for aohii- matical worship ; a meeting. Opn-vSn'tipn. n. assembly ; contract. cpn-vtetipn-al, a. agreed on. Opn.ventVal. a. relating to a oonTent. Opn-verfe , v. n. to tend to one point. Opn.ver ft^nce, n. act of oonvenitur. Opn-veriynt.) «. tending to oaSpoInt Cpn.vor5insr,J /h)m different plaSsT 'loffir''''' *• *°*^«* *° ^''^i COn'v^Mant, a. versed In ; familiar. O0n.v«Ma'tipn, n. discourse. O0n-v«^^Ba'tlpn-al, a. colloquial. Cpn-verse , ». n. to discourse ; to talk, converse, n. conversation :— an onno- site, reciprocal proposition. *^ OOn verse, a. reciprocally opposite. COnverso-ly, ad. by change of order cpn-ver sipn, n. act of converting ; s'tats of bein^ converted ; change. * ' ^ *?"J*'^u' "• **• *« change from one course to another ; to turn ; to apply. ^^ OOnwrtj n. a person converted. Cpn-vert «r, n. one who converts. ^cSn^t^ffi'*-*^' «• '"^^ «tate of being Opn-vert'l-We, a. susceptible of ohaoffe OOn vSx, a. i-ounded outwards. OOnvSx, n. a spherical body. Opn.vexed' (kon-veksf), p. «. formed convex or protuberant oiftwMtir^ Opn-vfix J-tjr, n. a convex form. OOn vSx-ness, n. state of being convex Opn^vey' O^pn-va'). v. o. to (S • to transport: t^delivsr: tafrstS*-^' bOU, CON (68) OOB 09B'Ve7'«ae« (kpn-va'^s), n. the act or means of conveying, 0QtipTBy'«n-o9r (kon-va'^m-s^r), n. a law- yer who draws deeds, Ac. OQn-vey'»Qg.{n0 (kpn-vi'^ns-Ing), n. the business of a oonveyanoer. OoB-veyV (-^4'-), n. one who conveys. Opn~Tlot', V. a. to prove guilty. COn'vtot, n. one legally proved guilty. Cgnrvfo'tipn, n. detection of guUt. Opn-vlo'tive, a. tending to convict OvorviDoo', V. a to satisfy by proof. OQn-Tln'o(-ble, a. to be convinced. Ocm-vlv'l-fj, •• festive ; social ; gay. 09a;vlv-{>ai l-tjr, n. convivial practice. - OOii'vp-oate, V. a. to convoke. Oan-voK3a'ti9n, n. an ecclesiastical as- sembly ; a convention ; a meeting OQn-vSke', v. a. to call together. O0n-v9-iat'9ok> (kak'9), n. a small cake. 0961, a. somewhat cold ; not warm. 0661, ». a moderate state of cold 0661, V. a. to make cool ; to quiet. 0661, V. n. to lose heat or warmth. 066l9r> »»• that which cools, O661'ish„o- somewhat cool. 066IW«, n. gentle cold .-—want of aflfec- 0661 y, n. a laborer or porter. [tion. 066m, n. soot ; dirty grease. Oddmb (k6m), n. a com measure of 4 bushels. 066p, n. a barrel ; a cage ; a pen. 066p. 0. a. to shut up ; to confine. 066p'i9r, n. a maker of barrels, Ac. 066p er-«^, n. the work of a cooper. Oe-dp9r-«te, V. n. to labour jointly for the same end ; to work together. 06-apj^r-a'tlpn, ». joint operation. 06-6p»^tive, a. promoting the same end; helping; assisting. 06.6l>'9r-a.tpr, n. a joint operator. 0rdi-n»te, a. having the same rank; not subordinate. 06 u e I/u*.. . X -.—; -; -: -,- ff rvrty 06-piirt n^a^p n. joint partnewhlp or concern m business. 06po, n. a priest's cloak :— a concave kitih. oepe, V. a. to cover, as with a cope. C6pe, V. n. to contend ; to struggle. 06p i-^r, n. one who copies ; a copyist. OOp ing, n. the top or cover of a wall COpJ-otta, a. plentiful ; abundant. CO pj-otta-ly, ad. plentifully. OOptK)UB.n6aa, n. plenty ; abundance. Oopp^r, n. a metal ; a boiler. 06p,P«r, V. a. to cover with copper. OOp p«i^g«, n. sulphate of iron. OOpp^r-piate, n. an engraved plate :— an impression from the plate. 06p'p9r-y, a. containing copper. OOp'pice, n. a copse. OOpse (kSps), n. a wood of small trees. COpu-late, V. a. & n. to unite; to coo- jom :— to have intercourse. COpju-la'tlpn, n. act of copulating. O0p'vi-l»--ive, a. tending to connect. OOpy, ». a manuscript; an imitation; a pattern to write after ; a transcript. OOp'y, i>. a. to transcribe ; to imitate. OOp'y-hOld, ». a kind of tenure. COp'y-fat, n. one who copies ; a copier. Cflp'y.rtoht, n. sole right to print. Op-quSt (kp-ket'), w. a. to deceive. Cp-quftt' (-kef), v. n. to trifle in love. Cp-qu«t'ry (-ket'r?), n. deceit in love. Cp-quStte' (kp-kSf), n. a gay, jilting girt. Cp-ciufit'tish, a. like a coquette. COr 9,.cle, n. a boat used by fishers. C6r'»l, n. a calcareous substance, grow- mg in the sea :— -a child's toy. COr'qiMIne, a. consisting of coral. Oorb, nj an ornament :— a basket. Cor'b^n, n. an alms-basket ; a gift. Cord, n. a rope ; a band :— a measure of wood containing 128 cubic feet. Cord, V. a. to fasten :— to pile in cords. Odrd'eiJSre, n. ropes ; cords. C6r'dfl,te, a. having the form of a heart. COr-dp-llBr' n. a Franciscan friar IICord'iflLl (kard'y^l or kSKd^^il), n. a strengthening or exhilarating drink. lOord'lflkl, a. reviving; sincere; kind. C6rd-i-ftl't-ty, n. warm affection. llOOrd'i^-ly, ad. sincerely ; heartily. COr'dOn, n. a line of military posts. Cor'dv-roy, n. a ribbed, cotton stuff. Cord'wain-^r, n. a bhoemaker. COre, n. the heart :— the inner part. CO-rs'^^nt, n. a joint regent. CO-rp-Op'sis, n. an American plant. Corf, n. a basket for coals, &c. CO-rJ-a'ceovm (k5 r? a'shus), a. conslstinfl of leather ; resem bling leather. CO-rJ-ftn'dpr, n a hot, spicv seed. Cp.rln'th}.»n, a. relating to Corinth, or to an order of architecture. Cork, n. a tree and its bark :— a stopple : —a steel point on a horseshoe. > ^. h ", 'h h sno7-ii ^ V. j, v» u. y. obtcure.—fi(re, Wr, fftst, fftll ; hftir )t partnership or ton Corinth, or to 1st, fail ; h«ir O&fc V. a. to stop with corks. Oorky, a. resembling cork Oormp-rflmt, n. a water-fowl Odm, n. grain, wheat, rye. &c • mai^'ft • an excrescence on the feet "" r«^ ^' « *** f'^'^'^e with salt. Cornel, n. a plant and its fruit Oor n^Hjfia, a. horny ; like horn. Corner, n. an angle .--a secret nlaca Oorn9red(-n9rd), a. having coS" Odr.ner-stOne. n. principal stone. SS'SfP^' "''• ^r«? corner to corner. "offioTcav^r-"' >°«^™'"«'»t:-an r^'^^ ?J,*'i* ***°« of a cornet. ^rnce.n. the top of a column &c OdrnjHJle, n. a Uttle horn. ' Com -mm. n. a raiU to grind corn Oor-na-oopl-^ n. horn of plenty Opp-nQt'ed. a. havinP0 pp-H-fat, n. a materialist, opr-po re-^Liy, ad. in a bodily manner Oor-pp-rs, tjr. n. materiaUty.'^ ®' corps (kor , n. a body of trooos Oorpeen. a dead human Cy Opr Pw-isnce. n. fleshiness. Sr'SJ""^*'/?-^,®'^^' 'at.- stout. S^SS!^^^^°'"P'''^-«^>' "• a particle. ^oeffigVrpaS^*° "''^^-^»-'- 3^i^cfr^:^^^ts;to Oor!^'*/^'*"*^' "• corrective. Sor"^'!^*'*-!^^«*« correct. Sr"rl^^^^^:j' *"•''* ^•'■■C' coiVects. cSr-rSL":. «"*'"""*'^^y' exactly. J^r-reot n««8, n. accuracy. "^ Sr*2?iSf' "• "'"u® ^''° corrects. wpp-pgi active- a. having „ "^ iation; reciprocal.'""" '^ '~-'i"«!ai re Cfcre^pand'^t, «. one whn m,™.. 3sft^?oU'^^,-^F-^*-^- S^ra^'Ji: "• f'-i'^al; a competitor. : opp-rflb p-rfltt»t, a. confirming. o^r'Sv^'"*?*' "• *• *o confirm. Co^r«^^'* *!^°' "• confirmation, cpp-rdbp-p^-tive. a. confirming Opp-rOde', V. a. to eat away * cpr-ro dent, n. eatmg away Opp-rO dl-ble. a. that may be corroded Cpp-PO'sipn ('kgr-ro'zhynX ». actrfcnr rodn.g. eating, or w^aiin^awaV. '"" opr-rOaJve, a. consuming; eating §6?!?''*^' "• * corroding substaS'ce. oar rvi-arate, v. a. to wrinkle, oerrvi-g^te, a. contracted; wrinkled o^ !I?*f "<"^' "• ac* of colrugathig Cpr-pftpt', V. a. to infect ; to defile gf'?Pt . «• «• to become vittaSS: Opr-rtpt . a. spoiled ; tainted ; pStrfd. Cpr-rtpter, n. one who corrupts ^rl^J??d*:*-''^'*-*'^' "• P<««ibilitJ tob«cor. Cpp-pttptible, a. susceptible of J^^ <'^;J«P«9n, n. act of ^coSptto?^ pravity .-putrescence :-vice ' Sr^^*^*' «\*cn<«ng to comipt. cpr-pflptiy, ad. with corruutlon . ^ cipusly ; wickedly ; impSriv** ' ^' Cor sAlP (kor'sii), n. a piff ''*^* oo«»,«* Odrse, »». a corpse. ^nsel^t. n a light bi-eastplate. Corset, n. bodice; stays. Oort}^^, o. barky; like bark. S"^'*'!?*' "• K""ering; flashing. Cp-rOs cato. V. n. to fflittfiV • f« *'''' "• « vibration of iSht Cpr;^8tte . n. a smaU vessel of w^. Corvine, a. relating to the crow, corymb, n. a species of infloroseence CO gey. a. snug; warm ; social OpB-mSt Ic. »i. a wash for the skin 0^m^'°' "■ '"creasing beauty. ^^'^'^' ", '^'ic science that treats ^moT^^h^'^^'-' "• «"« ^^«cd in^ S'^^'t^'^' '*• '^ description^of^the Cps-moip-irtet, n. one versed in^cosmol! Cps^moi'^.n. thesci^onceof^tt;ft^orid: Cps-mOpVlIte. n. a ciUzon of the^M! 5, &, soft; s, g, Aart?/ ? (W z • , « gz. tOA (70) Gov (Niff4BQ-ra'ma, n. an opUoal machine. CMts'sot, n. a lamb brought up by hand ; O0a'a«t. V. a. to make a pet of. [pet. l|O0«t (kSat or k&ust), n. ' price paid ; charge ; expense ; loss ; detriment. |jO0st (k5st or kftust), v. a. [i. cost ; p. cost], to be had or Dought for. Ofis't^l, a- relating to the ribs or aide. OOs'tive, a bound in the bowels. OOa'ttve-nfiss, n. the state of being cos- tive ; constipation. ICMMVi "• expensive ; of great price. OQs-tOme', n. style or mode of dress. Oflt, M- a cottage ; a small house : — a cover for the finger :— a small bed. OOte, ti. a cottage ; a sheep-fold ; a cot. OQ-tSm'po-r^-ry, a. See Ck>ntemporary< CMVt«-rl«' (ko-t^-re'), n. a society ; club ; association. Oo-tn'lon (kp-tiryvnX n. a lively dance, usually for eight persons. C)dt't«ifte, n. a hut ; a small house. OOb'tvrinT, n. one living in a cottage. Odt't«r or Odt'ti^r, n. a cottager. Odt'ton (k5t'tn), n. a plant :— down of the plant ;— cotton cloth. OOt'ton (kOt'tn), a. made of cotton. OOt'tcm-7 (kdb'tn-?), o. full of cotton. Ofiftoh, V. n. to lie down ; to crouch. CKkUsh, V. a. to lay down ; to hide :— to include :— to remove or depress, as a cataract from the eye. ' Otiftch, n. a seat of repose ; a bed. llCknigli (k5f or k&uf), n. a convulsion of the lungs. [vulsed. SObugli fkof), V. n. to have the lungs con- Oougb (k5f), V. a. to eject by a cough. Oould (kfl 1), t. from cam, was able. Oaul't4« (kol't^r), n. See Colter. Ofittn'c^l, n an assembly for advice. 066ii-t«r-bttl'»noe, v. a. to weigh against. Odlkn't«r^hjirm, n. that which destroys a charm. Odan|t9r«h8ok, n. a stop ; rebuke. Odfln't^r-cttr'r^nt, n. a current running opposite to another current. Odftn't^r-felt (koiin't^r-fit),; V. a. to forge; Otitln't«r-feIt, a. forged ; fictitious. ' OdOn't^r-falt, n. impostor ; forgery. 0dtin't9r-felt-9r, n. a forger. OdOn-t^r-m&nd', v. a. to revoke 01- recall, as a command or order. 06dn't9r-m4nd, n. repeal or change of » former order. Oodn-t^r-milrch', v. n. to march back. Ootln't^r-march, n a maruhiug back. Odfin't^r-miirk, n. an after mark on goods. 06■ a coverlet. Ootln'ter-part, n. a Correspondent part : — a duplicate ; a copy. Oolhi't^r-plfia, n. a replication. OoCln'ter-pldt, »• a plot opposed to an- other plot ; artifice against artifice. OdAn'ter-pdint, n. an opposite point. Ooto-t^r-polse', V- <>■ to counterbalance. Codn't^r-polge, n. equivalence of weight ; equiponderance. Oofin't^r-rSv-p-W'tipn, n. a revolution succeeding anotlier, and opposite to it. Ootn-t^T-Bign', v. a. to sign as secretary. Oolin't^r-Blfirn (-sin), n. a military watch- word :— signature. Od1in't9ir-afer-ni»l, n. a responsive signal. Odtin't^r-strake, n. a stroke returned ; » stroke opposed to another. Oodn-t^i-tSn'pr, n. the second part in music, sung by a male voice. OdOn-t^p-vail', V. a. to be equiU or equlv- alent to ; to balance. Oofln'tpr-vlet^, «■ contrast. OdOn-t^r-work' {-wiirk'), v. a. to counter- act, [or cmmt. OdOnt'^ss, n. the wife or lady of an earl CdAnt'infiT'hollfle, n. house in wliich ac- counts are kei)t ; a counting-room. 06ur-a^eovia (kyr-va'jvis), o. brave. Oovr-s'^ous-ly, ttd. bravely. Odu'rlSr (korer), n a messenger. Course (kors), n. race ; career ; progiess ; conductj service of dishes. Course (kSfis/, v. n. to run : to hunt. *• •, t, 5, 6. f, lona; 8> 8, i, 5, a, J, »Aoi<; », 9, \, 9, v, y, oftwure.— fire, 14r, (Sat, fftll; hSir, coxr (71) Oaurs OT (k8r8'?r), n. a race-horse. OOurs Ing n. the sport of hunting. OOmt (kort), n. the residence of a prince ; a kind of street :-« hall or seat of jus^ tice i-^widress ; attentions, OOnrt (kort), v. a. to woo ; to solicit. OTurt -o&rd, n. See Ooat-Oard. ll0otirt9H>tt» (kiir't^-iis or kSrt'yus), o. polite; weU-bred; respectful ; civil. llOoiir't^otta-ly, ad politely. Ooiir-t^-ffixi, n. a prostitute. Ooiir't^ (kUr't9-s9), n. civility. OoiuptoBjr (kttrt's?), n. act of respect by women and girls. ftesv Ooiirte'sjr (kttrt's?), v. n. to make acouV- OOurtl^r (kart'y^r), n. one whofi^quents courts. 00urt;ilke (kortaik), a. elegant ; polite. court U-nSsa, n. elegance of manner. Oaurtly, a. relating to a court; polite. OOurt-mar'tial, n. a mUitary court for trymg military offences. OSurt'shlp. n. act of making love CoUs'in (kfiz'zn), n. the child of an uncle or or an aunt. OOve, n. a small bay; inlet; shelter. OOve, V. a. to arch over ; to cover. Odv^-muit, n. contract ; agreement. OOv^n»nt, V. n. to bargain ; to contract : to agree; to stipulate. ' OAv^n*nt-««', n. party covenanted with. GOV 9-n«uit-«r, n, a person who makes a covenant. Odv er, V. a. to overspread ; to conceal. Odv9r, n. a concealment ; a screen. a&v^T-ing, n. dress ; vesture ; cover. OOv^r-lSt, n. upper covering of a bed. aw^vt, n a shelter ; a thicket. OOv^rt, a. slieltered ; private ; hid. " OOv^rt-ly, ad in a covert manner. OOv^^-tttre, n. the state of a wife. aL'*' "■ "• *® desire inordmately Odv^^tofis, a. eager for gain; avaricious. oov^^t-oufi-nSas, n. avarice. Odv^y (kfiv'9), n. a brood ; a flock. OOv ingr n. a projection in a building. 00^ n. the female of the bovine irenus of animals, as of the ox. 06J (kdO), V. a. to depress with fear. Oow . n. to burst ; to open. [sDHt. Crftck'-brained (-brSnd). a crazy, CrftckV. «• a charr e of gunpowder ; a firework;— a hard biscuit. Crfio^e (krak'kl), t». n. to make smaU and frequent sharp sounds. ^ftck^Ung, n. a sharp, snapping noise. Crftpk n^I, n. a kmd of hard cake. Cradle, n. a machine for rocking fihfl. dren .-—also one for cutting grain. W die; t>. a. to apply a cradle to ; to rook. 4 ; "• *''^"6 ; art ; cunning. Orift l-ly, ad. cunningly ; artfully, waft {-n6as, n. cunning ; stratagem, ^*ft»m»n, n. artificer; mechanic, ^afty, o. cunning; artful ; shrewd. CrSffj n. a rough, steep rock. ^««r,|jd, o. rough ; craggy. Crftflr jn-n88s, n. state of being erairffv Orftargy, a. rugged ; full of craga Drake, n. a bird ; the corn-crake. Oram, V. a. to stuflT; to thrust in. Cram, V. n. to eat greedily. Cram'bO, n. a play :— a rhyme, ^mp, n. a painful spasm t—restrafat. Cramp. V. a. to restrain ; to confine. Cramp Ir-on, n. an iron for fastening, Ortta b^r-ry, n. a red berry, of an add taste, much used for sauce! Crane, n. a bird :— a machine for raising or lowering heavy weights. Cra-ni-Ol'p-ijr, n. the art of discoveriov character from the skuU ; phrenology. Cra'nt-Cm, n. the skull. ^" Crank, n. the bent end of an axis. Crank, a. liable to be overset :— bold. Cran kle, v. a.&n.to run into angles, ^an kle, n. a bend ; a turn ; crinkle. Crannied (-nid), a. full of chinks Cran'ny, n. a chink ; a fissure. Crape, n. a thin stuff or gauze. Crash, V. n. to make a loud notee. as by fallmg and breaking. ^ ^arti, n. a loud, sudden, miked sound, ra-aa 8j-ttide, n. grossness ; coarseness. Orate, n. a basket for crockcr ■, &c Crater, n. the mouth of a v -i.'ano Oraunch, v. a. to crush in tUe moiith. Or^t-vat', n. a neckcloth, ^ve, w. _o._to ask earnestly ; to baa. ~^Z vsn visrova), o. Cowardly ; basel Orftw, n. the crop of birds. h»r ; mien, sir; d6. n5r. «(,n ; bfill, bttr. rtlle, 9, fr, .. n. to creep ; to move. CMy'pn (kri'vn), n. a pencil ; a drawing OrOae, v. a. to make crazy. Orft'ot'Otes, n. disorder of mind. OrA'ajr, a. disordered in mind ; insane. CMak, V. n. to make a harsh noise. Ortak tnar, n. a small, harsh noise. OrMun, n. the oiljr part of milk. Orflwn, V. a. to skim the cream from. Ortom>, a. of the nature of cream. OMttse, n. a mark made by folding. O r »>«e. V. a. to inark by doubling. Or«4W, V. a. to cause to exist. Or^A'tipn, n. the act of creating. Or%|l'ttv», a. having power to create. Or^^'Ufr, n. one who creates ; a maker : —the Supreme Being. Oreat'ure (kret'yvr), n. a being created ; a man ; a person : — a brute. OM'd^noe, n. belief; credit. Crordjtn'ti^kl, n. testimonial. OrM-i-bll't-ty, n. state of being credible : worthiness of belief. OrM'i-ble, a. that may be believed. OrSd'i-bly, ad. in a credible manner. OrM'it, n. belief ; honor ; reputation ; influence; trust : — sum due. Cr. n. to crackle. CMp-t-ta'tipn, n. a crackling noise. OrSpt, i- & p. from creep. Orfi^'cpnt, a. increasing ; CMs'cpnt, n. the new moon. Orte'otve, a. increasing. OrBM, »• a plant of several species. Orte'sQt, n. a light or beacon. Ortet, n. a plume of feathers ; a tuft. Ortet 9d, a. adorned with a crest. Or«8t'-nuien (krest'-fain), a. dejected ; dispirited; diHhoarttJued. Or9-t^'oeous (kr^Tta'shys), a. chalky. Or«v|cse, n. a crack ; a cleft ; fissure. Grew (krti), n. a ship's company. Grew (krtl), i. from crow. Orew'«l (krd'^l), n. a ball of yam. ' growing, or increasing Orlb, n. a manger; a stall; a rack. Orib b9^, n. a game at cards. Orib'ble, n. a siove for sifting corn. Crick, n. cramp, as of the neck. Orick et, n. an insect ; stool ; game. Orl'er, n. one who cries. Crime, n. an iiift-action of law ; a felony ; an oflfence ; a wicked act. Crlm'j-nal, a. guilty of a crime ; faulty. Crim'i-nal, ♦»• one guilty of a crime. Orlm-t-n&l J-ty, n. state of being criminal. CrIm't-n«Ji-ly, ad. guiltily. Crim'i-nate, v. a. to charge with crime»^ Orlm-J-na'tlpn, n. act of criminating. Crlm'i-D^-tp-ry, a. accusing. Crimp, a. brittle ; easily crumbled. Crimp, V. a. to curl or crisp, as the hair. Crim pie, v. a. to contract ; cormgate. Crim'gon Hirlm'zn), n. deep red color. Crim'son (krim'zn), a. of a deep red. ^ Crim'son, v. a. to dye with ciimsou. Cringe, n. servile bow ; mean civility. Crinire, v. n. to bow ; to fawn. OrJn kle, v. n. to run in flexures or wares ; to wrinkle. Crln'kla, v. a. to mould into inequalities. Crin'kle, ». a wrinkle ; a sinuosity. Orlp'pie, n. one who is lame. Cripple, V. a. to lame ; to make lame. Crlals, n, \)\. OvI'bSs, a critical time. Crisp, o. curled ; brittle ; friable. Crisp, V. a. to curl ; to twist ; to indent. Crisp tngrir-on, n. a curling iron, OrispV, «• crisped ; short and brittle. Crits'rj-pn, ». , pi. Ori-tS'ri-^, a standard by which any thing is judged. Crlt'jc, n. one skilled in criticism. Crit'}-c*l, a. relating to criticism ; exact; captious : — decisive. Crlt'l-cgJ-ly, ad. in a critical manner. Orit'j-cige, v. n. to act the critic. Crit i-cise, V. a. to examine carefully ; to test tile excellence of. Crit'i-cigm, n. art or act of judging. Cri-tlque' (kr^-tek'), n. a critical exami* nation ; critical remark or treatise. Crdak, v. n. to make a hoarse noise. CrOak, n. the cry of a frog or raven. CrOak'^r, n. one who croaks. CrO'ceous (kro'shys), a. like saffron. CrOck, n. a vessel made of earth. Crdck, V. a. to defile with smut or soot. Crdok'er-y, n. earthen ware. Crdcp-dfle or Crdc'p-dlle, n. an amphib- ious animal of the lizard tribe. Cro'cufl, «. a plant ; a flower. OrOft, n. a little field near a house. CrOne, n. an old woman : — an old ewe. Cro'ny, n. a bosom companion. Crook (krOk), n. a bend ; a curve :— a shepherd's hook :— artifice ; trick. Crook •; krflk), v. a. & n. to make crooked: t- )joud. ' Cl'o.^k'Ari ^krfik'r>(i^ /x. bent' nnt nt.y8f>K» ^^^iivt^, y, iong; a, e, I, o, ii, y, thort; ?, ;, j, c, \i, y, o6scMre.-fiie, far, ffet, fWl ; b*ir. o:ao (73) h * r%f\¥. af-«Hk{ry>i4- {tet,f&U;b«ir, e>»ok'9d-n»«i (kiOk'ed-), n. state of bo- in«f crooked ; perversenesa. Orflp, n. produce .—a bird's craw. OrOp, V. a. to cut off; to reap. S!L'^*' (krS'zh^r), n. an archbishop's pr0sl9t, n. a small cross. fstaff IIOnftM (kros or kratis). n. one straight body or line crossing another ; a gibbet : —misfortune; mishap; trial! I^Om, o. transverse ; peevish ; fretful. nOrOtm, V. a.ito lay athwart ; to cancel : to pass over ; to thwart. " ' OrfiBs'-bar, n. a transverse bar tt-«88-bm, n. bill of a defendant. i^Si"'^**^' "• w«apo" for shooting. IIC*««8-9»-&mW V. a. to examine, as a witness called by the opposite pkrty • to cross-question. i-^ imiiy , IIOrdsB'eyed (-Id), o. having crosa-eyes. OrOas -ptir-ppse, n. a kind of riddle. ^^^^"^■^l^n, »• a. to cross-examine llOrdss -rOad, n. a road across the country or other roads. «""y Cratch, n. a hook :— fork, as of a tree. Or6tch 9d, a. having a crotch. Ordtch'^t, n. a note in music ;_»?. marks or hooks in printing [thus], ""*"^^ Oroaoh, V. n. to stoop low ; to lie close to the ground : to cringe. Ordup (kr6n), n. a disease in the throat. ^^^fTf."- * , ^*'' ^"^^ bird:-the noise of the cock :— an iron lever. OrOw (kro) „. „. [<. ^rew or crowed : o crowed], to make the noise of a cock • to boast ; to exult ; to bluster. ' OrOw-bar, n. a strong iron bar. OrS^d, n. a multitude ; the populace. Or6-*d, V. a. to press close ; to urge Oro^dy, n. food of oatmeal, &c. Oro^, n. diadem of sovereigns :— ton of the head :— a coin :~garland. Cro'^, v.a. to invest with the crown • to dignify ; to complete ; to finish. ' Oro-^n-arlftas, n. fine window-glass. Oro*n-^.p8'ri.al, n. a large flower. CJrOw'sfoot (-fflt). n. a plant. Crd Ol-ga (kr6;fcUe-^l), «. transverse. ^cj-9te (krd8h9-^t), a. like a cross, ^fi';,^^®'"-.* <'l'e'»ist'8 or goldsmith's .^eltmg-pot. [the cross. ^ cj-f ix n. representation of Christ on ^K3|.flx ipn, n. act of crucifying ^oj-f&rm. a. of the form of across. Crii cl-i:^, V. a. to put to death by nailing to the cross ; to subdue. ' ** S5h!^"' J[T-' "'^"P«J undigested, ^de ly, ad. m a crude manner ^de n9S8, n. state of being crude ^ df-ty, n. unripeness ; rawness. &fl9l,o. inhuman; hai-dhearted. ^ Ort 9l-ly, (Id. m a cruel manner ^ rt-ty, n. inhumanity ; barbarity. ^ 9t, n. a vial for vinegar, oil. &c. OtjrD n. to rove for plunder; to Ordlj^, V. voyage. Ordlf'pr, n. one that cruisoa. rbroad Orttm, or Ortlmb, n. a fragment, as of ^™' <^.CWiinb «. a. to break into crums ; to crumble. rDiecaa ato'ble, V. a. & n. to break IntTsmali ^namy, a. soft; consisting of crams. Orttm pot, n. a kind of soft cake Orttm pie. v. to draw into wrinkles, ^am pi9d (kriim'pld), o. wrinkled, ^piwr. n. a strap to keep a saddle OeA rtn, a. belonging to the leg. [right. Ofw-^de' n. expedition under the fim- ner of the cross against infidels. Cru^ad er, n. one engaged in a crusade, raitoe, n. a small cup or vial ; a cruet. Ord apt, n. a goldsmith's melting-pot. CrOah, V. a. to squeeze; to bniiu. OrUsh, n. a collision ; a crash Oriiat, n. the hard, outer part of bread • --an external covering or case. Orttat, V. to gather or form a crust. Oryifrtace^n (-sh?ui), n. a crustacoous animal, as the lobster, Ac. """^"""^ Orus-ta'coovis, a. shelly, with joints. WTJs-tatipn, n. an incrustation. CriSat j-nfeas, n. quality of crust. Orftaty, o. like crust .—morose ; surly Crotch, n. a 8U[)port used by cripples &6tch, v.a. to support on crutobes. Oj, V n. to call : to exclaim :-to weep.. C^, ». a. to proclaim ; to make public. O^n. n shnek —weeping :-clamor. raypt, n. a subterranean cell or cave. Oi|stei. n. a regular, soUd body :-aflne ^B t»l, o. crystalline. r^iaas Oi^Bt»Hino or OrjfB'tal-Une, a. likeorys^ tal; transparent; clear. j"^ Orys-t^l-u-Ba'tipn, n. act or process of crystallizing. ^s't^-Hze, V. to form into crystals, Cttb, n. the young of a bear, fox, &c. OQ b^rtore, n. measurement of the con- tents of a solid body. cube, n. a square, solid body of six equal « viT^i^ product of a number mul- tiphed twice into itself. Oa'bic, a. having the form of a cube : re- lating to, or like, a cube. ' OQ b|.f6rm. o. of the shape of a cube. OQ bit, n. the forearm :— a measure OQ bt-t9l. a. relating to a cubit. OQck old, n. husband of an adulteress. CQckdd. n. a well-known bird. CQ'cum-ber, n. a plant, and its fhiit OQ ovir-blt, n. a chemical vessel. CQd, n. food reposited in the ftnst stom- ach of an animal, to be chewed. Oiiddle, v. n. to lie close; to hug CQd dy, n. a cabin :— a three-legged stand. used as a fulcrum :-a dovni. OQd'^el. n. a short stick ts stH^s rrtf H h« ; mien, aiir ; d6, ndr, sCn; bOlI, btir, OQd'irel, B. a. to beat with a st&V. I «*le. s, ^, $qft- g, g, hard; 5 as x; »a»g8. dtHE (74) cm tn» (kflX N. thd Uil or end :— a hint :— » atraight rod usod in billiards. OMf, n. a blow :— part of a Bleeve. Oiur, «. «. to fiffht.— V. a. to strike. Oui-riaa' (kwe-rfts' or kvrirka), n. a breastplnte. [in armor. Oat-r«»«l8r' (kw«-rflis-ser'), n, a soldier Oa.'H-iuhrr. a- relating to cookery. 0011, «. a. to select ; to pick out 0011 «r, n. one who culls or cbooses. OtUl'lQn (kQl'yvnX n. a scoundrel. OOlly, ft. a man deceived ;- a dupe. OOlm, n: anthracite :— dtem of grass. Oai'm|-n«te, v. n to be in the meridian ; to riiM) to the highest point 00l'm)4iat-)nflr, p. a. rising to the top. O0l-p%-ba'i-t7, n. the being culpable. oai'p»-bto, a criminal; blamable. OOl'pijk^bly^, od in a culpable manner. OtUprft, ft. an offender ; a criminal. O01tt-T»-ble. a. capable of cultivation; that may be tilled, as land. OU'tWftts, V. a. to till ; to improve. O0l'ti-vatK»d, p. a. improved by culture ; refined in manners. OOl-ti-T&'tion, n. act of cultivating. OOl'ti-va-tQr, n. one who cultivates. OUt'vre, n cultivation ; tillage. OOlt'wra (kfilt'yvr), v. a. to cultivate Oai'v«r, » a pigeon or dove. OOl'v^r-In, n. a species of ordnance. oniV^rt, n. an arched passage. OOlV^r-tUl, n. dovetail. OOm'bent, a. lying down ; recumbent OOm'b^r, v- a. to clog ; to encumber. OOm'b^r-sdme, a. burdensome. CUm'br^nce, n- encumbrance. OOm'broQa, a. burdensome ; heavy. OOm'ln, n. an aromatic, annual plant. Oomv-late, V. a to accumulate. OO-mq-ia'tiQn, n. accumulation. Oa'mw-lfr-tlre, o. heaped up; increased by additions; aggregated. OO'n^-al, a. relating to a wedge. 00 n9-at-9d, a. in form of a wedge. Ov-n9'|-f9rm, a. formed as a wedge. Oan'nlii^r. O- artful ; sly; subtle. OOu'niziGr, n. artifice ; slyness ; art OOp, fi. a small drinking- vessel. OOp, V. a. to bleed by scarification. OOp board (kfib-b^rd), n. a case with shelves, for dishes, provisions, *c. Oo'p^I, n. a cup or shallow vessel used in assaying the precious metals. Oa-p«l-la'tiQn, n. act of assaying or refin- ing the precious metals. Ogi-I>Id'|-t]r, n. ill desire ; avarice. OOp'pintf, n. a method of bloodletting. Oapr^otUi, a. consisting of copper. Otir, n, a dog : — a snappish man. OOr ^ble, a that may be cured. Oo'r^Hjy, w the office of a curate. OO'r^te, n. a clei^y man hired to perform Oo'r^tlT*, a. tending to euro. O^-ra'tpr, n. a superintendent. Oilrb, n. part of a bridle :— a frame ronnd the mouth of a well. OOrb, V. a. to restrain ; to check. Otlrd, n. the coagulated part of milk. Ottrd, V. a. to turn to curds ; to curdle. COr'dle, V. to coagulate ; to thicken. OOrdV, a. coagulated ; like curd. OOre, n. a remedy :— act of healmg :— the spiritual charge of a curate.' OOre, V. a. to heal ; to restore :— to salt. OOrel^aa, a. without cure or remedy. Oor'^r, n. one who cures ; a healer. Ottr'faXt', n. an evening bell. Oa-ilWl-t7, n. anxiety to know or learn ; inquisitiveness : — rarity ; a.sight. Ca'r(-oOB, «. inquisitive :— rare :— nice. Oa'rt-oOs-ly, od. in a curious manner. Oiirl, n. a ringlet of^hair .'—flexure. Ottrl, V. a. to turn in ringlets ; to twist. Oiirl, V. n. to shrink into ringlets. Otir'lew (kttr'lv) n. a water-fowl. Oiirl'l-nftsa, n. state of being curly. OikrlV, a. having^ curls; curled. Oqr-mOd'jreoni **■ & miser :— a churl. OOr'rant, n. a shrub and its fruit. OOr'r^D-or, *•• circulation :— money, or the paper passing as money. Oar'r9nt,a. generally received ; common; general ; now passing. COr'r^nt, n. a running stream : — course. OOr'rl-cle, n. an open chaise with two wheels. Cfir'r|-«r, n. leather dresser. OUr'rjab, a. like a cur ; brutal ; sour. OOr'rr, V' a. to dress, as leather :— to rub, as a horse :— to tickle by f attery. Otir'nr, n. a spiced Indian mixture. Otlr'iy-oOmb (-kom), n. an iron comb. Oiirse, v. a. t^ vrish evil to ; to afflict Oiirse, v. n. to utter imprecations. Ctirse, n. a malediction ; affliction. Oiir'cK^, a } Oiirve, n. a bend ; part of a circle. » Ovr-vSt', «. a leap ; a bound. 0y f attery. i mixture, an iron comb, o; to afflict, 'ecations. affliction. >iy. >id; swift 3ry manner. "' k; slight. ; mutilated. to shorten. cloth banging . >w, Ac. curtains, iked; curved. ' ding. isb; ciirve. inflected, irook, inflect. f a circle, nd. J curved lines; crookedness, d for a seat, new mouu. •,fibit,f&Uih&ir. CtTfil (75) DAP Olis,pl>dftt^. o. ending In a point. OBst«nl, n. food made of eggs, milk sugar. &c., and baked or boiF(^. ' OOstQ-djr, n. imprisonment :— care. Olto'tom. n. habitual practiee ; usage :— duties on exports and imports. Otls'tpm-^ri-Iy, ad. comuionly. OOa'tQm-^ry, a usual; common OOa t^m-^r, n. an accustomed buyer. OOstom-hdOae, n. a house where the duties upon goods are collected ^''In'J^j^' 7 "• J*!.* P °"'3' *° ™ake an mcision in ; to hew -, to carve. Ottt, n, a gash or wound ; a blow .•—pic- ture impressed :— fashion ; shape. Ov;tAn».otUi, o. relating to the skin CQt|-ole, n. a thin skin ; scarf, akin. Oa-tIc«-lfr. o. belonging to the skin. Otttl^ae, • a broad cutting-sword. Otttl^r, n. one who makes knives, Ac. oat I«v.y, n. a cutler's ware. O&t'l^t, n. a slice of meat. I Ottt'purse, n. a pickpocket ; a thief, oat t^r, n. a fast-sailing vessel. I oat threat, n. a murderer ; «^^nBiln. oat ttnff, n. a piece cut off; a chop, oat tie, n. a sort of flsh or moUusk. Oy «i-nlte, n. a mineral of Mue color. Cycle, n. a circle :— a space of time. 07 oldld, n. a geometrical curve. ^-olo-pa»'di-», n an eucyclopeedi*. 0r-olQ-i)6»n, o relating to the Cyclop*; Oy-oldp io, a. Cyclopean. [vast. Ofsi'npt (sIg'netX n. a young swan. Oyi in-d^r, n. a long, round body. Ojr-lto dri-o^, o. like a cylinder. OTm'b^d, n. a musical instrument, oyn'jp, n. a follower of Diogenes ; a mw- anthrope ; a morose man ; snarler. ^ lo, ) a. like a surly dog ; snarling ; Ofa |kj»1, J snappish ; cross. OynoHirtlre, n. the star near the north 09 pr^as. n. a tree. [pole : a guide. Ofmt, n. a bag containing morbid matter. OBUr (zir), n. tlie title of the emperor or autocrat of Russia. OBVri'n* (Bft-re'n?i), n. the Utle of the empress of Russia. D. Dllb, V. a. to strike gently or suddenly : to slap; to hit [dabster! Dftb. n. a small lump :— a gentle blow :— D&b'ble, V. n. to play in water. DAb'bler. n. one who dabbles. Dftb'chlok, n. a small water-fowl. D&b'ster, n. an adept in any thing. Oaoe, n. a small river-fish. Dftc'tW, n. a poetical foot of one long svl- lable and two short ones. Dad, or Dftd'd7, n. a term for father. DarfQ-dQ, n. a plant ; the narcissus. Dag^S^r, n. dirk ; poniaid :— mark [tl QAff ffle, V. to trail in mire ; to draKWle Dasr lack, n. loose lock of wool. ' Dah lJ-», n. a plant and flower. Dai ly, a. happening every day. DaiY, ad. everyday; very often. Dain t{-ly, ad. delicately ; nicely. Data ty, o. delicious :— nice ; fastidious. Dainty, n. something nice or delicate Dai ry, n a place where milk is preserved. or made into butter, &c. ' Daisy (daze), n. a plant and flower. Dale, n. a spac^ between hiUs ; a vale. Daili-^nce, n. acts of fondness. Daily, V. n. to fondle :— to delay. Dam, n. a bank to confine water-— a Jeniale parent, used of bouts. Dam, V. a. io confine by dams, as water. Dam»&&, n. mischief; hurt; injurv. S*™?f®' '": ."• *5' *"i»'*e_» to impair, t^^^i: ijjfc srbie, a. Suocoptibtu of hurt oftm 98k, n. a figured cloth or silk. DamWkSta, V. a. iton. ^ «s-k«en, V. a. to inlay, aa steel, Ac, with gold or silver. Dame, n. a lady ; mistress of a family. Damn (dam), ». a. to condemn. Dam'n9^ble, a. most wicked. Dam-na'tiQn, n. sentence to eternal pun* isiiment ; condemnation. Dam'n^-t^ry, a. that condemns. Damp, a. moist ; wet ; foggy. Damp, n. fog ; moisture ; vapor. Damp. V. a. to moisten :— to depress. Damp'er, »• one who damps :— valve. Damp'lah, a. moist ; humid. Dampness, «. moisture ; fogginess. Dam sel. »• a young maiden ; a girl Damson (dam'zn), n. a small plum. Dance. t>. n. to move with measured steps, as with music. Dince, n. a regulated movement of the Dancer, n. one who dances. [feet Dan de-U-on, n. a plant and flower. Dan die, V. n. to fondle ; to shake. Dandier, n one who dandles. Dan'druir, n scurf on the head. Dan dy, n. a coxcomb ; a fop. Dan'dy-igm, rt. qualities of a dandy. Dane, n. a native of Denmark DanW, n. exposure to injury ; peril. Dan^jvoOs, a. full of danger ;iperiloua. Dan ^er-oOs-ly, ad. with danger. Dan^srle, V. n. to hang loose ; to follow. Daphne, «. ft kind of smaU shrub. Dap p^r, o. little and active ; trim. Mr : mien, sir ; d6, „ar. sdn ; bflll. biir. r«le. «, ^. soft; 5. f. hard; 5 « z ; , a.g«. hAP (76) JOSfi DKp'pla. o- ^t various coloura. Dftp'pled (dip'pld), a. of difToront oolon. Dftp'pl»-«ir«y, «• gi'ay. with spota. DAra. V. n. [<. durst, j>. dared], to have coura«re ; to venture ; not t« bo afraid. Dkn, V. a. to challongo ; to defV. D4r'9* ♦• ■ r. ditres or defies. 04r'i ^ . .. venturous • brave. T>^r' < I 'Uly; courageously. lj.i^^., 'J aght ; opaque. Ditrk, n. darkness ; want of light. DitTken (d4r'kn), v. a. tf) make dark. Uiirken (dir'kn), «. n. to grow dark. IHlrk'ish, a. approaching to dark. Dllrk'I^, ad. with darkness; obscurely. Dlbrk'n^M, «■ want of light ; obscurity. Dftrk'aome (dftrk'symV ' .• what dark; dim ; obaciu DUr'Uag, a. favorite ; dear ; tenderly Dto limr, ». one much beloved, [beloved. O&m, V. a. to mend by sewing. Dftr'n^l, «. a plant; rye-grass. DlLrt, n. a missile weapon; a, spear. Dllrt, V. a. t0 throw ; to shoot, emit. Di4rt, t>. n. to fly rapidly, as a dart. DJirt «r, n. one who throws a dart. Dtob, V. a. to strike violently :— to mix. Dtah, V. n. to fly off; to rush, strike. DItoh, n. a mark or line, thus [— ] :— a blow :— an ostentatious show. Dfah'injr, a precipitate:— fr.ppish. iWa'tttrd, n. a oward; a poltroon. DAa't«rd-l)r, a cowardly ; mean. Dft't*, n. pi. truths admitted ; premises. Date, n. the time of any event ; time of writing a letter :— a kind of fruit. Dkte. V. a to note with the time. Dat* I988, a. witi)'out any date. D«te'-tee«, n. a palm bearing dates. Dft'tlve, o. noting the third case of Greek and Latin nouns, pronouns, Ac. DAab, ». a. to smear ; to paint coarsely. DAub, II. coarse painting ; plaster. DAub 9r, n. one who daubs. DAub'9r-7, n. a daub ; coarse painting. DftubV, <*■ glutinous ; viscous. Dauffh't«r (daw't?r), n. a female child. DAugh't^r-ifr (daw't?r-l9), a. like a daugh- ter, [fright ; to intimidate. iJ&unt (dlint), v. a. to discourage; to Diiunt'l988, a. fearless ; bold. DAu'pbtn, r». the title formerly given to the eldest son of the kiny of France. DAw'dle, V. n. to waste time , to trifle. DAwn, t). n. to grow light ; to glimmer. DAwn, n. break of day ; befrfnuing. Day (da), tw the time from sanrise to sun- set :— 24 hours :— an age .-—victory. Dfty'-book (di'biik), n. a tradesman's Dfty-breaft, n. thedav.n. [journal. DAy'lHrht (da'llt), n. li^lit of the day. Day'-in-jr, n. a plant and flower. Doys'm^m, n. an umpire ; a judge. DArtiprlDff, «. rise of the day ; dawn. Dfty'-atlir, «. the moniiiig star ; VentM. Dta'sle, V. a. to ovorjMiwcr with light DSa'con (d€'kn), n. a church officer. 1 rta'con-ry, «. office of a deacon. Dead ((16d), a. deprived of life; lifeleM: inanimate ; dull ; still , vapid. DAad, n. stillness. ~-pI. dead persons. Dftaden (• sawed. Deal, V. a. [i. erance ; lewd- D^-bent'ure (de-bent'yvi), n. a certificate of drawback or allowance. D^-bn'l-tate, V. a. to weaken. D9-bIl-i-ta'tiQn, n. act of weakening. D^bn'l-ty, n. weakness ; feebleness. *.*. i, 0, fi, y, long; a, e, i, 6, ii, y, thort ; q, 9, j, 9, u, y, o6»cMre.— fare, far, fist, £411 ; hSir, Tig rtar ; Ventu. ver with light, lurch officer. » doncon. I of lifo, lifelen; I ; vapid, iead persons. ^o deprive of Hfe ; tlesB. what is deftd. lain strength. I nhutter. mortal, e death, want of life. , n. a plant, the sense of hear- unned. > make deaf. !ing deaf, antity :— « dole : wed. k], to distribute; to gfive. transact, s ; a trader, affic. deal. il officer ; an offl- 'crsity. use of a dean, precious ; costly, d ; a darling. !eled carriupfe. inner ; 'ondly. -costliness. ty; fbmirie. ion of life. 1 which a person [dies, ig death. hi'w5r-r?int), n, 1 of a criminal. ; to hinder. to disembark. a ; to lower. Icbasing. )le; contestable. ontest. ert, dispute. ite ; to dispute. IB. bates. pt ; to vitiate. sb; excess. ), n. a rake; a [iiess. perance ; lewd- I, n. a certificate ice. cen. •veakening. feebleness. , mi, tUl ; hdir, DEB Mb^, n. the debtor side of a book D»b ii. V. a. to charge with debt. WlbshnAlr, a. affablo , civil ; polite. IVbduoh , V. n. to march out D«bt (det) n. what n owed or due DAbtQr (liSt'or), n. one who owes. Debut (da-brt'), n. first attempt. IMovde, n. the sum or number often DfKjtdenoe. ) n. decay; fall; decUiie ; D^-oa den-c^, J decrease. Mo »^6n. n. a flguro of ten sides. I>«o «plteue (-16g), n. the ten command- ments, r if D»«ftmp', V. n. to shift a camp ; to move 0«^amp m«nt, n. act of decamping Mo4lnyw.l»r, a. having ten angles. O^cftnt , t>. a. to pour off gently. D8o-an-ta'tlQn, n. act of decanting Do^ftnW n. glass vessel for liquor. I>»-cttp'|-tj(ite, V. a. to behead. IVo*P-|-ta'tlpn, n. act of beheading D^oay , «. n. to decline ; to rot. D^Kjay, n. a decline ; gradual failure. d^-oSbso , n. departure from life D««-c«a8ed', p. a. departed from life. IVofllt (d^-sot), «. fnvud ; artifice D^KJSlt fOl, o. full of deceit ; delusive I>9-c«lt fai-ljr, ad. fraudulently ©♦HjfiivVblo, a. liable to be deceived D»*Siye (fl^sev), „. «. to cause to mis taice , to doludo ; to impose on. D*»-ceiver, n. one who deceives. De Sia'ber, n. last month of the year Ds cen-cjr, n. propriety ; decoruni D^-cSn na-ry, n. a period of ten years D«;c6nai-»1 a. continuing ten years." DB c^nt, a. becoming ; fit ; suitable. D«09nt-ly, ad. in a decent manner I>»KJ«ptl9n, n. act of deceiving. p»-c8pjttv«, a. deceiving ; deceitful. I>»-c8ptQ-ry, a. deceitful. D^Ksl'da-blo, a. that may be decided. D9<5lde , V. to determine ; to settle u«H3ld 9d, a. determined ; resohite D^KSId 9d-l^ ad. in a decided manner ilJ'il'ito*^' "; ^""'"^ °^ ^ve^'y season, as loaves ; not evergreen Mg'l-mal. a. numbered by ten. Mg i-m^l, n. a decimul fraction. D«Cl-mate, V. a. to take the tenth of D«0-|.mation n. act of decimating; a tithing ; taking of every tsnth. D9. o. to explain, unravel D^-cf nh9r.9r, n. ono who decipher^ ^r Jipn (d9-8lzli\in), n. the act of de- f ,'ig ; determination ; firmness. (77) BBC , " • •"."•tti.n.u , urmnesi c olslve, a. conclusive ; positive h^uoi^^lZi "**• ^o a conclusive manner ; conclusively. r . . ' SnTTf"' ^^^^ ' •determine oV del D«ck, n, . ue floor of a Hfiip ' ^laim '. V. n. to speak r ••itorically. Dj^UUmy, n. one who deoIaimR, D«o-l«pma tlQn. n. a declamatory spMeh : an harangue. ro^u » D«-oiamVt9-rjr, a partaking of declama- tion ; vehement .—inflated. DSo-l^ra'tlpn, n act of declaring ; a nro- clanntion ; an aflSnnatlon. '^ D^oiarytlve, «. making manifest. D«-oiar »-tp-rjr, a. afflnnatlve. D«-cl4r9', V. a. to make known D^cl4re', v. n. to make a declaration E>«-cl«n8lon, n. act of declining ; decav : —inflection of nouns, Ac. ^ D^cn'n»rblo. o. that may be declined, m a part of speech. D«c-U-na'tipn, n. tha aot of deoUnln* : descent. fdlalln* Dec'l|-na-tpr, n. an Instrument used to Dt^cline , V. n. to lean :— to decay D9K5llne'. V. a to bring down ; to' ahun : to refuse ;_to inflect, as words. Dp-oUne', n. a falling off; decay. D9-cUv't-ty, n. a gradual dohcont. De-cirvows, a. gradually descendintr ' D^-cfict , V. a. to boil ; to digest Dp-cOc'tlpn, n. aot of boiling ' i I>P-c61'iate, V. a. to behead. DSo-ol-ia'tlon, n. act of beheading Dp^l-pr-a'tlpn. n. privation of color • absence of color. ww^, D8-opm-pOsfe', V. a. to separate ; to resolVw into elements. [pari Dfi<30m-pp^»i"tl9n, n. a separation of De-cQm-p6And , t>. a. to compoimd anew • —to resolve; to decompose. DS-cpm-pdand', a. compounded anew DScp-rate, V. a. to adorn: toembeiuili: to ornament ; to beautify. ' D8cjp-ra'tipn, n. embellishment. D6c p-ra-tpr, n. one who decorates. suitable ; becoming; proj^r. ^^' IIDp-oO rous-ly, ad. decently. Dp-c6r't|.cato, V. a. to peel ; to strip D^-cor-tJ-ca tlpn, n. act of p«;oling £>p-cOrvim, n. decency; propriety D«j-c6y , V. a. to lure ; to insnare. D^-coj^, n. allurement ; a snare. • Dp-crease', v. n. to grow less. Dp-creaae', v. a. to make less. Dp-orsajse', n a growing less ; decay Dp-cree V a. to ordain, determine." Dp-orss', n. ;in edict ; determination DScrp-m8nt, n. gradual diminution Dp-cr6pjt, o. worn with age; weak Dp-crSpj-tate V. a. & n. to roast of crackle ii the fire. Dp-crSp-j-ta tlpn, n. a crackling noise. Dp-crep j-ttde, n. decay ; old age. Dp-ci ,jH cpnt, rt. growing less. Dp-cre tpl, n a book of edicts. Dp-crs'tp,l, a. pertaining to a decree. DSor^-tp-ry, a. judicial; ilefinitlve. Dp-cri»i. n. act of decrying ; censure. * ; ».«, .» ; m. n^, .,„ , ,„,, ^, ,„, ,, ^.'^^^Tii:^;^^;;;^— IMW (78) DSO n^-eii'flr, «. DIM who daaisa. D^-crf, V. a. to cenauiti : to (li«purag«. tt^^anm'h^ne; n. aot of lying duwii. Dv-oOm'b^nt, a. lying down ; low, OfeVpto (dSk'vt- pi), a. tenfold. D9-ofl'r{-vn, n. a, couiiuajider of ten. Dv^Oa'sAt*, V. a. to iutoraect at acute "»«le«. , [section. IMo-vshM tlon, n. act of croMing ; Inter- IH-dto'o-ro&s, a. diagmcefiil. DM'|«^«, «■ a. to consecrate ; to devote. Md'Hs^t*, a. consecrate ; dedicated. DM;(KMl'tiQn, n. consecration. DM^l-oft-tpr, n. ono who dedicates. DM't-o^-tp-ry, a. Implying ditdication. T)» dlUx', V. a. to draw ; to infer. IH^ttoem^nt, tk deduction. Dv^ft'd-ble, A that may be deduced. X>«4a'otv». a- performing deduction. V^^Oot', «. a. to subtract ; to take away : to separate. Dv-dOo'tlQii, n. a deducting ; inference. Dv-dOo'ttv*, a. deducible. MM, II. action ; exploit :— a sealed writ- ing for transferring real estate. DUm, ». a. to jud^e ; to suppose. DMp, a. reaching far below the surface ; profound ; t-agacious ; grave. DMp, n. the sea ; the main ; ocean. X>Wp en (di'pnl v. a. to make deep. DMp'en (dS'pn), v. n. to grow deep. DWr, n. an animal hunted for venison. O^ftoe', V. a. to de«troy ; to disfigure. X>9>flh3*'m«nt, n. violation ; razure. X>9-fU'cftts, V. a. to cut off; to lop. SMU-^l^ak'tlQn, n. diminution. XMtf-«pinA'tl9n, ». Blander ; calumny. D^-fllmVtQ-r^, o. slanderous. D%-fltaBe', V. a. to slander ; to vUify. I>9-fiin'ar, n. one who defames. D4-t$ialt, n. omission; failure; fault. D^fftult', V. a. to deprive of legal process for non-appearance in court. Dv-fltaltV. «• one guilty of default. D^fte'Mnce, •. act of annulling. DV-fteff i-ble, a that may be annulled. D»4tet', n. an overthrow; frustration; destruction. np^Otkt', V. a. to overthrow ; to undo. IMf'^Ksate, V. a. to purify ; to refine. IMf'«-o»te. a. purged from lees. ]Mf-«oft'tlQn, n. act of defecating. D«-fiot', n. a fault ; want ; blemish. D^fSo'tipn, n. failure ; apostasy ; back- sliding ; revolt. D^^So'tlve, o. having defects ; imperfect. D^fVo'tive-17, ad. in a defective manner ; imperfectly ; faultily. D^fSnoe', n. guard ; resistance ; plea. Z>9-9-f9nd', V. a. to protect ; to vindicate. I>9-f)ind'9iit, n- a person accused. X>9-fftnd'9r> "• one who defends. ''■,*!•<• Z}«-f«ii'«i.bi*, 0. that may bo doilinded or protected :— Justifiable. De>flB'atve, a. serving to defend ; resist- ing attack or agKrenslon. De-fSn sive, n. state uf defence. V^-rUt, ». a. to put off; to prolong. Dp-fdr, V. n. to delay ; to put oft ; to pro- criwtinate ;— to pay dei'erenoe. D«r yr-«nce, »»t reHp«ct ; siibmission. D9-'i^nce, n. act of defying. I>«-ri'«knt, a. bidding defiance. I>^fl"ci9n-07, n. want ; detect. D*-fl"olont (.fish'vnt), a. wanting. D9-fii»', t>. a. to pollute ; to corrupt. D^fUe', «. n. to march off file by file. Defile', n. a narrow pass. D«-ftle'm«Qt, n. corruption ; pollution. Do-tn'^, n. one who defiles. D^fin »-bl«, a. that may be defined. D«-flne', V. a. to give a definition of; to explain; to describe; to limit. D«-fln'9r, n. one who defines. DSf't-nlte, a. certain ; limited ; exact. DM l-nlte-ljr, ad. in a definite manner ; deterniinately ; precisely. D«f.(.ai''tion (d6f-^-nl8h'vin), n. verbal doHcription of a thing; explanation. D^-fln^i-tlve, a. determinate ; final. D«-nn'j-Jve, n. that wliloli defines. D^fln'j-tlvt»-ly, ad. positively. I>9-fla'irr»-ble, a. combustible. ' IXf 'l»-ffrftte, V. o. Sf-l«^ffra'ti9n. n. rapid combustion, as of metals. D9-fl8ot', ». n. to turn aside ; to deviate., D^flSo'tlpn, a. deviation ; a turning. D6MQ-ra'tlQQ, n. aot of deflouring. D^-fltiftr', V. a. to ravish ;— to take away ; to deprive of. [mors. D«-flttx'iQn, n. a downward flow of hu- D^-fO-U-a'tlpn, n. falling of leaves. Deforce', v. a. to keep by force. iV-fSrm', V. o. to disfigure ; to deface. Dfif-pr-ma'tlpn, n. a disfiguring. D^-f&rmed' (de-formd), p. a. tigly. D^fdrm'i-tr, n. want of beauty. De-ftr&ud', V. a. to cheat ; to deceive. D9-ft*y', V. a. to bear the charges of. D9-ranct', n. one who is deceased. De-fdiust', a. dead ; deceased. De-iy', V. a. to challenge ; to dare. ' De-^en'er-»-oy, n. decay of goodness. ' De-^n'er-ate, V. n. to decay in virtue ,' to grow worse ; to deteriorate. De-Mn'ei^»te, a. decayed in virtue. De-^Sn-er-a'tlQD, n. act of degenerating ; a dcgenenite state. D8ar-lu-tl"tlpn (-ly-tish'vm), n. the act or the power of swallowing. I>8g'-r«t-da'tlQn, ». act of degrading. De-srrftde', V. a. to lower ; to disgrace. De-firree', n. rank ; step ; extent ; title : —the 360th part of a circle. ii e, 1. 0, a, y. long; a. e. 1. 5. il y. short: a. e. i.n n v. nh*niv 1 n> > fttw Mo4. rail. i.jl:_ '"t *^' } twav^ xmts^ iivix^ BO i Dwy be deCindtd or able. iig to d«r«id ; reaUt- of defence. >ff; to prolong. T ; to put off ; to pro- r deference. ot ; submiaBioD. defying. deflaiice. tt; delect. ). a. wanting. ite ; to corrupt. !h off file by file. paflH. iption ; pollution. defiles. nay be defined. ) a definition of ; to >e ; to limit. defines. limited ; exact, a definite njanner ; iciHely, ilsh'viq), n. verbal ng; explanation, ninate ; final. Mai- ran.v*:- «Trtf tnavf t«<2| uviif BSH • Dt-h«r>ta'UQn, n. dlMiusion. Sf.*'22*"^'*'i*- ""-'t of deifying. M|.«rm, a. of a tfodlilce fon«* (79) DEU rvT/ '> li » "'"^o a goa or; i D.l«rn (U*n>, ». «. to condonceud. Djipi (d»ii). V. a. U, grant ; to permit. Mifm, n. tito creed of a deist. "nfrfc.!!* °"* ^'''•. believes in God, but disbelieves revealed religion. ^•■J'v?*'' i "-.^wlonai"*): to, or partak- D»;I«tlH)^ f ing of. deism. *^ M|-t7.i.. the Divine Being; divinity D».J«ot , V. a. to oast down, depress. ^JJo****. «• <»»t down ; dispirited. ^^^mS-"" ™«''»ncholy ; depression; low spirits :— excrement. D^Ulp^' (d9.1»pt'X a fallen down. p».Uy , «. a. to defer ; to put off. D».l«y , ». n. to linger ; to stop. Dj-Uy n. a deferring • stay ; stop. D« «.b]«. a. capable of being effaced. Dt-MtoVble, a. delightful. D« ^ftte, V. a. to send ; to intrust. DU ««»t«, ». a person delegated : a den- uty; representative; commissioner.^ ♦liit*?"^' ?• **'* °f sending away :_. the perstms deputed ^ — D«-^t«'ri-oaa, a. de.struotive aiUt,or Dttf, n. earthen ware. '^Ti**^**' ": *^ ^«^8'» i» the mind • to consider ; to reflect; ' De-llb^r^te. o. cautious ; considerate. "^^TeWy. "*• ^"^ deUberation; S?"!!^*'^*'**^"' **• '^*- o' deliberaUng. Dj-in,e^».tiv», o. apt to deliberate 'lite^SnrjZdfrS^"-^^' ^'^'^' S£te!^,*- ^1 ^""X- fine; soft. WU l-o»te>I^. ad. in a delicate manner • nicely; Snely; purely. manner, De-lfoloQa (d9-llsh'vs), a. highly nleas- Jng; veryg^teful; charming. ^ StK •^*ilJ'l' "• K"** pleasure. , D^Uarht (d^llt), t>. a. to please much • to enrapture; to charm ' n!:}^ f?* ^ " '^2 **:. ^^""y pleasing De.lln;^fttlpa. n. act of delineating De-Un ,^tpr, «. one who delineates. d!:!^'^''"*:*^' "• * S"^^ ' misdeed. Oe-Unquent, n. an offender. Dj-Unquent a. failing in duty. »U-Ku««». V. n. to melt in air. D«-l-qu8fl cence. n. a melting in air. D«.-qu68cwit. a melting in air. D^Ur l-otta, o disordered in mind De-Hr>tlm. n. disorder of mi,^ De-Uv w, t>. o. to fiet frco ; to release • fn rescue ; to give ; to speak ^ ' ^ P»-uver-»noe, n. release ; rescue. ha. . »e._ — • J titrsu. D».Uv'»r^r, n. one who delivers De-Uv»r.|r, n. aoc of delivering: releeea • Dill, n. a little dale or valley S!:J«h'^ «*•• "; ""'•'•.to ^ deluded. ue-md« , V. a. to (leoelve ; to cheat D»i;oA.(d«hjy). „. inundatVn n-liS^' *■ ?i ^Vn'.'"",?^"' overwhelm. ^ng^^^S'ceS'"^ '''^^"^ »• Mt of delud- "'g , deceit , illusion ; error Dj-la ■♦ve, a. decc'iitive ; illusory. DJlve. V. a. to dig ; to fathom. OJlv^er. n. one who delves ; a digger tr«»;f*»!** <'**'»'>-8<^K). "• » KV of the populace or of a faction De.m«a' (djj-mfin'), I n. an estate in D«-m«sne' (d<..men'),J land attwhed to a mansion :_real estate. **"«"" De-mAnd'. ». a to ask ; to claim. De-mAnd'. n. a claim ; a question. ue-mAnd arble, a. that may be demande(L I>»-ra*ndVnt. n. a plaintiff. D«.m»wja'ti9a, n. division ; bound DO-m«an , v. a. to behave ; to conduct. ^m«an pr, n. behaviour ; conduot. I>9-mto'tate, t». a. to make mad. D«-men-t«'M9n, n. the making mad I>e-m«nt ed, a. mad ; infatuated Dp-mir'ft, n. desert of ill ; m desert. De-mftr'slpn, n. immersion ; drowning Dfini (. a prellx signifying half. ^^' Mm |.jrad. n. half a god ; a hero. oeml-J«hn (-j6n), n. a glass vessel. Dim (-qufl^v^r, M. half a quaver Dp-mlye', n. death ; decease. Dp-mlge', V. a. to grant at one's death De-mdor^^y. n. govonunent by tha people ; a republic. ' ' P«m'9-cpftt, n. one devoted to demoonuv «.,?k1^**'°' *• ^^*^(i to democmcy ; republican; popular. '' Dj-mdl'ish, V. o. to raze ; to destroy. D«m^ll"tipn (AIM-), n. destruction. Sfimpn. n. a spirit ; an evil spirit. Dp*aO ni-io. ) o. belonging to demons; DSm-p.nl'«-mar'r»4ei A- delay of a ship. D^milr'r^r, n. one who demurs. D^-msr*, n. a particular size of paper. Dfin, n. a cavern ; cave of a wfld beast. D^n-drOl'p-iry, n. history of trees. D^nl'^, n. negation ; refusal. I>9-nI 9r, n. one who denies ; refuser. Dfin-i-Eft'tlpn, n. act of enfranchising. DSn't-zen, n. citizen ; inhabitant. D9-n0m'}-nate, v. a. to name, style. D^-nOm-t-ua'tipn, n. a name : — sect. D9-n0m'|-n^tfve, 9-adm'i-iia-tpr. n. the number below the line In vulgar fractions. XMn-9-ta'tiQQ, n. the act of denoting. I^aota', t». a. to mark ; to signify. D^DdOnce', v. a. to threaten. D^ndOncem^nt, n. denunciation. D&iM, a. dose ; compact ; thick. DUn'st-ty, n. closeness ; compactness. XMnt, n. a mark ; an indentation. DSnt, V. a. to mark with a dent. Dto't^ti, a. belonging to the teeth. I>4n't.»te, a. pointed, like teeth. DfotVl, »• notched ; indented. XMn't|-oIe, ». a point like a tooth. D«n-tIoViat-9d, a. set with teeth. Den-tlc-^-IA'tlQn, n. the state of being denticulated or notched. DSn'tt-fOrm, a. formed like teeth. Dftn'tj-fMce, n. powder for the teetit DSn'til, n. a modillion ; a denticle. Dftn'tist, n. a surgeon for the teeth. Dto'tlat-ry, n. business of a dentist. I>«n-tl"tlQn, n. the breeding of teeth. Dto'tdid, a. resembling a tooth. tNfewvt-da'tlQn, n. a making naked. I>f>-nade', V. a. to strip ; to divest. D«-nfln'c}-ate (d?-niin's]i?-at), v. a. to de- nounce ; to stigm.atize. I>9-n&n-c(-a'tlQn (-niin-she-a'shvin),^. act of denouncing ; public menace. D^-ntln c)-a-tQr, n. a censurer. D9-nan'ot-«rto-r7, a. censorious. IH-ny', V. a. to contradict ; to refuse. I>«-0b'strvi-9nt, a. removing obstructions, *« a medicine. DS'• science of duty. D^VUrt', V. n. to go away ; to leave. I>«-pMrt'm9nt, n. office ; part ; division. I>9-piirt'vire (d?-patt'yvr), n. a going away :— deatli ; decease. D^pftu'p^r-iTO, V. a. to raise or free from a state of pauperism. Dp-pSnd', V. n. to hang from ; to rely. Z>9-pfind'«nt, n. one dependent. D^-Ptad'^nce, ) n. connection ; trust ; Dp-p8nd'9n-cy, ) reliance. D9-p8nd'9nt, a. subordinate. I>^pSnd'9nt, n. one subordinate. l>«>-pIot', V. a. to paint ; to portray. Dp-plct'ure, «. a. to depict ; to paint. DAp-Ma'tlQn, n. a pulling off the hair. D^-pIl n^rt^ry, a. taking away hair. D9-pie'tlQn, n. an emptying :— inordinate evacuation :--blood-letting. D^-plB'tp-ry, a. causing depletion. I>9-pl0rVble, a. lamentable ; sad. D9-pl0rVbl)r, ad. lamentably. I>9-plOre', V. a. to lament ; to mourn. r>9-pl6y', V. a. to display ; to extend. Ddp-lu-mft'tipn, n. loss of feathers. I>9-piame', V. a. to strip of feathers. *• Op^pO'n^nt, n. one who makes a d«p tion : — ^a deponent verb. Do-pdpViate, V. a. to lay waste. D^-pOpju-ia'tlpn, fh destruction. D^pOp'u-la-tQr, n. one who depopulates. D^pOrt , V. a. to demean ; to behave : to conduct. D8p-or-ta'tlon, n. transportation. D9-p0rt'm©nt, n. conduct ; demeanor. D^-po's^, n. act of deposing. Dp-pOSfe', V. a. to dethrone :— to attest. D9-pOse', w. n. to bear vritness ; testify. Dp-pOs'^r, n. one who deposes. D^-pds'it, V. a. to lay up ; to place. D9>p ieiid ; to empower. % *>, ', ", ", y, lonsi; a, e, 1, o, u, y, short; ^, ?, ), p, y, y, oftscttre.-fare, f&r, fdst, fill ; h*ir, r away hair. 5^g :— inordinate ttting. depletion. 'able ; sad. atably. it ; to motirn. y; to extend. 3f feathers. > of feathers, makes a deposi- •b. ly waste. t ruction. vho depopulates. n ; to behave ; to >ortation. :t ; demeanor. )Bing. ne : — to attest. itness; testify. eposes. <; to place. I is deposited ; a- ipository. whom a thing is h'vE), n. act of ; a testimony. > deposits. I of deposit, n. a place of de- railroad. )tion. ke bad; to cor- )n; vice. 7 against, against. deprecates, iting. at), V. a. to lower age. /<* ase of value. ' ; to pillage. ■ '» ling ; a spoiling J r ; a devourer. )wn ; to deject, n), M. s, •, of de« melan.- oly. ;o depress. ' ) deprivation or lepriving", loss. 3m, debar. w the surface ; — angacity. T ; to cleanse, esmsing. puting; delega- empower, .fast, fan ;h«sir, IXEP °&^'-*;**°* *Ppointod toact for an- other , a representative. *" o^ranjre ,v a. to put out of order (8i) nxT D«i^llptt9n, n. act of forsakintr JD^-rldo', V. a to laiwh at • f« c!si» a. Dj-rf.lv., a. containing derision. DtrfV^"^' "'^'"T^^''^' J^diculing. U9-HT«-ble, a. that mriy be derived o^xH^r.a. last; final. Dj-r^^-tp.,^, a. dishonoring ^**''^*°'' S£'2f;r«* ^'''^''^ P'^^'t of monk. D«9 ojnt, n. « song ; a d scourse. i^soend, v. n. to come or iro down D^ctod^nt, n. offspring ^ Sj^'l^f' '^«^?"r^de8oending. ^9^»tod l-ble, a. that may ddscend: ^s^'Sf/iM^KiSr"*'^' «»«- sssSen^"ti'l:,ia'^rd"et^^^ to represent by words *^ ' *° ^^^""^ ' ^^rfw, n. one who descries ^«9;«Mte.v. a. to profane. M?!;f 1"^°' •!*; »°* of desecrating DfaW' a" ^il^l^^rness ; solitud"^ D?-^'' « a 1' r^^\^ ' solitary D^^'' «■ «• *"* "''•^Ake; to abandon ^m^aJ^^rpS'^^^^'^''^"-^^' D^rtl9n.n.actofdesSj ^aia^r-ate, ». a. to want, desire 8omefiilnT^Z.„rJ' -P'- De-sld-er-tt't. ion. "D«;tfim' (d(>-eln' or deuin') « - t^^ , P«^ to plan ; to s^etc". *' * ^^^ it^ffVa , Ik jutentjon ; purpose • iil«. SS-SSt?^' ''• "• *" point o^^^ t^on:--applicationTW ""'^ 4i»^ Oo-8lgn y, n. one who deslnM D«-Blr ».ble, o. worthy ot d^eT^ f^Siro , V. a. to wish ; to louip S^^ g^sjt;.«.„.toc««^fSf,'t5»«'- o^sfat »ace, n. a desistinir • SmoMo-. D«8k. n. an I'nclhied tawSto ^SteS* D«e p.i«te. ». a. to lay wmS; to^ D8e9-l»te, o. uninhabited -ioSi^* 3^i;»;«dXi£e^s^--- §^f."a""t^?iiss?*^ • »f«P«toli', n. haste ;-Si3S "^ »«»;P«-ra'dO, n a despenUc£«. ?«JP«r*Mpn, n. abseno* ofJiim "®»Pl-c».bio, O. coutemntible -ViW. J^W. .^a, to scom fto coit^^k. P9-api» «r, n. a contemner : a momm. D^plte n. malice; anirer- nSSSTl De-spltefm. «. maliciouf! apfeSS^'- ge^pofl , V. a. to rob ; to'd.S???^' .. ?*«Pofl *r. M. one who desuoSI tl^%a??;"-^'='°'^^&*r.-«»b- I>9^P«nd', V. n. to lose lioua • to d..»^. S«P«°5*nK^. ». hopeleSi^'*"^'^ P|-Bp«nd'^t, a. despSirinT^ S«^!'',"- *" «l>«oluteloverete,. Ew-ptft o. o. absolute ; arbihSy D68 POt-Ism, n. ab8olute power-^MM,^ De-spa'mate, v. n. to frotli ' '^*"'*«V. Dfie^y.ma tipn. n scum ; frothiwifc Des-gert, n. service of frnitM a- ^^ DlrS*^"""''^p-^!;°«o?a'^^' •'*~ nif v/'^ "on. n. end ; design. ml' A Vf 1° ^T'\ ' *o appoint. ^^^ariXrce^^"*^^*"^'- De-sti-6*', V. o. to lay waste • tn w.i». D^etroyy. n. one vJboS^^y,"*^- r^' 'bfidblo ; subvertible ""™w > D^^° «^°' " f,"'" ■ overthrow. D«^trac tlve, a. thatde«trovB • ruJi.«« . pomiczous; w,a8tin;r; de^h' '"™"' rte-t&^h^ «*'/ + '"""''• cursory. J^9:Wch^^^^^to^ep^8 ; tS send off. »«>.*, da, nor. s(y„;,au,,,,,.,,^-^^^^^^y^^ BBT (8i) :dia S^tteh'meai, n. a party detaclicd. I>9-tUl', w. a. to relate particularly. I1»MU1' or DA'tau, n. a minute account : recital ;— minor part. D^tUm', V. a. to withhold ; to keep. > O^tainV) ^- one who detains. D9-ttet', ». «. to discover ; to find out D ^ i i at Vi » one who detects. Do-tSc'tiffD, n, act of detecting. D*4to'ttv*. n. one who detects. I>«*ttak'. ». a stop of a clock. D9-t*n'tl9u, n. act of keeping; restraint. D».t»r , V. a. to prevent ; to hinder. O ^ M f'tnuA, a. cleansing. D«4«'r)^rate, ». tt. to grow worse. D^^tSal-p-ra'ti^n, n. a growing worse. I>9-tJhrm«iit, ». hinderance. D^'tilr'B^i^i^.'bl*, a. resolvable. I>9-tttr'mt-n«kte, a. definite ; decisive. DMttMaHiA'tl^n, ». resolution. De-t«r'«a|M^ «. a. & n. to settle ; to ad- just ; t« lluttit : to resolve ; to decide D9-t4l^mtiwd, |>. r/;. decided. D9>tar'ElQn, ». act of cleansing a sore. D9-ter'a|Te, a. cleansing. I>9-ttot', V. a. to hate ; to abominate. D9-tdBtVl>l«> <*• hateftil ; execrable. Ddt-«i-tA'tloa. n. hatred; abhorrence: abomination; hate. D9-tlitaae', V. a. to divest of regality. D«r9-trao'Uon> n. act of detracting. D9-trac'tfve, «. tending to detract. D y t w fc u tVi »■ 0^0 who detracts. D«-trtto'to-rjr, a. defamatory. Dfit'rHntot, » injury ; damage. Zlife-H-mSn'tQkl, a. mischievous. De-tri"tlon, «. tvct of wearing away. D«4rdde, v. a. to thrust dovra. D9-tran'oAte, v. a. to lop or cut ofiT. Dat-run-cft'tipn, n. act of cutting off. De-trd'sion, n. act of thrusting down. Deaoe (dus), n. two in cards or dice. DeOse, n. a cant name for the devil. D»a-*9r-6firViny, w- second marriage. D^via'tate or DSvWtfite, t). a. to lay waste ; to ravage ; to iJillage. I>8v-»»-tft't«9n, n. waste ; desolation. I>»-v«'pp, V. a. to unfold ; to unravel. D^-vfil'pp-mfint, ». a disclosure. De-vest', V. a. to strip. See Divest. D*'vt.«t©, p. n. to wander ; ^t go astray ; to err ; to sworve. D6-vJ-«'tlpn, ». act of deviating ; error. D^vtcej «. a contrivance ; a ieaign. Dfiv'U (dSv'vI), n. the evil spirit. Dgy'll-lBh ((?ev'vl-fah), a. diaboUeaL DS'vf-otta, a. out of the way ; errintf. Dp-vIsVble, a. that may be devised. D«-vise', V. a. to contrive ; to invent ;— to bequeath ; to grant by will. ' I>9-vl9e , V. n. to consider, contrive. D^-vis©', n. a gift or bequest by will. DSv-1-sim', ». one to whom a thing is be- queathed. Dfiv-J-ftor' or v^vi'ffQT, n. one who gives by will. • D^-voId', o. empty ; vacant ; voW. DSv-Q-m'tipn, n. act of devolving. D^vSlve', V. a. & n. to roll down :— to deliver over; to consign. D^vSte', V. a. to dedicate ; to give up. D^vOt'^d, p. a. consecrated ; given up. ' D9-v0t'9d-ness, n. consecration. " D6v-p-tss', «. one entirely devoted. Dp-vO'tlpn, n. piety : religion ; worship ; prayer ; strong affection ; ardor. D^-vO'tipn-flil, a. pertaining to devotion : — consisting of devotion. D^-vdar', V. a. to eat up greedily. D^-voftr'^r, n. one who devours. Dp-vdat', a. pious ; religious ; eariicst, Dp-voatVi ^^- J" a devout manner. De'wCdii), n. moisture deposited at night. Detfr (dii), v. a. to wet, as with dew. De-w^lflip n. a fleshy substance hanging from the throat of neat cattle. Dewy, «• like dew ; partaking of dew. Dpxjt8r'J-ty, n. expertness ; activity. D&x'tpr-oas, a. expert ; active ; ready. D6x'ter-oGs-ly, ad. expertly ; skilAJilly. Dgx'tr^l, a. right ; not left. Di-^bS'teg, n. morbid flow of urine. Dl-9i-b6l'J-c9l, a. devilish ; atrocious. Dl-ftc'p-nal, a. relating to a deacon. Di'«i-d$m, n. crown of a king, m a thing is be- >. one who gives mt: void, evolving, roll down:— to e J to give up. ted ; given up. iration. y devoted. igion ; worship ; u ; ardor. ng to devotion : a. arreedily, evonrs. lOUs; ear>iost. ut manner. posited at night. i with dew. ►stance hanging cattle. aklng of dew. a ; activity, ictive ; ready. tly;skilftilly. ft. w of urine. ; atrocious. ' a deacon, iug, ibc. I. crowned. the mark thus shing. from angle to I angles. Ling frona angle ngle to angle, drawing, or showing the 5un. ipeech :— a kn- ag dialects, a. ; art of reason- ogic. if dials, jf dials, dialogue. Ing the form of alogue ; relat- t&iit, W.l ; hSir, ou meeu two or more ; a colloquy. ^^T^iu**- * "^eht line passinir through the centre of a circle. ^ ^ Dttm^"^' ?;/f «°"bing a diameter. ^tiWan^dh^eT&U's^.--^ ^■*ph».nottB, o. transparent. ^■«PM-r«t'lc, a. sudorific. ^!:55f*«" (dr?t-f.am), n. midriff. M S^' ?• ?5? *ho keeps a diary Dl-»«vrha»^ (di-ar-rCa), n. a flux. DK#r-rha»tlo di-^r-refc'Jk), a. relatini? i^ diarrhoea; purgative. reiatmg to ^ •tf • '"• '"* '^y account ; a journal SJ'*1f^*°' *^«>ceedii,g by tones. ^^J^' **• «««P"ta«on r-invect ve Sr?e"nVo?dr""^^«^^X2r Dice'-bax. n. a box to throw dice. ^^ *' DIok r, n. a sh irt collstr. Sln'«!*' » *• ^ *^" ^'»^t to write ; to Dto Wte, n. a precept ; order. fol-der mtm'^:''J'-^'^°^-^}'^'^' precept '''u^Wrcd^StirS''*^ invested w'ith DIo.faM«'ri-»l, o. authoritative. S o'M^*:?*!'**' "■ **®«^ «' dictator. DiotlIM ^^fl"''°'^'7. «■ a bo<')k iS'whfch word.. are explained ; a lexicon. Did, ». fro.n do. Di^MUstlo. a. giving instruction : nrecen. DlddlA, ». n. to totter as a H.l , ^ r*^^ Die (dl), V n. to lose lifef to oxDire ^^^JufwSr-''^'"^"-^"^^^^^^^^ ^' "^ P'- Dle9,.tho stamp used in S S&t' « ■ f^** = r*"**'" ••-assembly Dl^t. r. to supply with food ; to it S*^^T' "• r>e'-t*i"i»ff to diet. S^!^/'**^ *•• ? ^^'^'^icated liquor SJ'*«i!°' ®- '■e'^t'nfe' to diet Di^^-tSt }08. n. p^ regulation of diet. Di>t.fat, n. one skilled in diet. gtff9r,«.n. to be unlike; to vary. Dif fpr-0nce, n. dissimilarity ; dispute S,^*^;.«' distinct; unlike ^"*®- SSft^u^f V"- "'finitely small. n^>;f??*:_*- ^*'<*; not easy: rieid Di^f/:^f^i";,'^;'*"'5t : modesty. "jr-fflge , tj. o to pour out ; spread SJ:Sr.^«"ittl!!f'iiJL'_-'p-»%. "jr-tuii-ble, a. that may be diffused. «f';'nf.n.si..;d6.no,-«5n;lu!i,biir,rA^e with a sm5;***«^ «r diggedfto tum up n.^Ail^.P u '/°-5 *o excavate. ^ S lSJ» « l^y^ ia'^s ; a code. oi-Sfiat , V. «. to arrange in ordM- • fA as. 8^e f„ the stomaehfM fcSd ' **" ^'" °JT*8* t-We, a. that may be diMstad S'S"!!'"' "• ''"* of dlgwttojT*^- n 2^ ^'fii "• «?"«*»» digestfon. DIA It n three fourths e? an inch •«««« of the ten svmbols or fig^O i~? a ^^rofm'oo^ *»'*»»• <««~«4«nhe Dl^'i-t*!, a. routing to a digit or flnimr Di4-|-ta'l|B, n a phTnt ; the^SwS I 5^"^-"?«<-". a. to tear ; to rend. DJ-ia5.er.ft tlpn. n. act of rending, D^-lftpj-dftte. V. a. to pull down. D|.iap.}.<,a tlon, n. \\T»8te ; decay. Dil-^^tatipn, n. the act of dilating- •* pansion; extension. ""•"»», ex- S|",%'' "«■&«. to extend ; to miane D - a tign. n. extension ; eniai«»m^ DHatprn. that which extendT^ Dn^.t9»ri-ijr, od. in a dilatory mawier. Daa-tp-ry. a. tardy; late. ' "•"™"- nn'f S."*' " ^ ^i®'^"^^ alte»Tiatiw. Dn' fc®;,". industry ; assiduity. Sn' "S *', • *^«idnous; atten«4. Dm. n an annual aromatic plant D iflW *;"^ 'V*''*''? ^^^ Of «ore fluid. ni ,«^ ■ ^'° ' attenuated ; diluted D -IQ tlpn. n act of diluting S "M"**' - '^'^^^''^^ ^« f'e deluge. Dj-lavj-an, a. same as d«B»Mif. Dm' ^' rL^H^^I® '^'^^'^^y :-ob8«ire. Dfmk n o **?,^«'"'^en ; to obscure. Sl™a«" , "*''^'' *'•'*" of ten cents. Dj-mln Jsh. t». n. to grow less. ^^ Dlm.|.na tlpn, n. act of making less. D -mm v-tive, a. small ; little f mtouto Dim Js-sp-ry, a. dismissing. Diml-ty. n. a clot!; nf .-.-.ffSsi Dim mjsh, a. somewhat dim Dlmn^ae, n. duUiess of sight. «J:. *<-/. «, to Biuk in dimple* or small cavittes. S?*'!?** W/m'pld), 4 mt with dimples. Din, n. a ttoise ; a continued sound. Dla, V. d. to stun with noise. Dto*. tt. to eat, dr to give, a dinner. DbW, V. d. to dash with viofence. iXaf-^drng, H. the sound of bells. IHn^.niai, «. quality of beinff dirlffy. Dfa;»la, M. a hoOow betwebtt hills. 1Mb ^, a, dark brown ; dun ; dirty. OiB a^, «. the chief meal of the day. Dtet, n. violenco ; force ; power. llDI-«B' ViHn , a. pertaining to a diocese. DTg et i e , n. the se« of a bishop, m-p-m'tn*, n. an optical machine. Dt^'itt^ n. a genus of plants. Dip, «. a. to immerge; to immerse: to put into any liquor ; to wet. Dip, ». n. to sink ; to immerse ; to plumre. Dip, n. inollnation downward. Tns^tMng (dIp'thSng), n. a union of two ▼Owels In one syllable. ***"'^*!?**' **• * writing conferring some privilege, honor,- or authority, Dl-pM;m4k«r. «• art of making^ treaties. Dlp-l^m«t'fiB, a. respecting diplomacy. DIpp^; «k one that dips :— ladle. DIp%»^i'«M'dIe, n. a magnetic needle showmgthe direction of magnetic force Dir«, o. dreadful; direful. D|.r«o*' tt. straight ; right ; express. Dt-z«etr. *. a. to aim ; to regulate :— to show :— to order ; to command. D|4te^QB, n. order ; suprowription. D)4te't|«», «t. informing ; showing. D|.r«ot'l|r, «A immediately. DH«M[b«mi. n. straightness. Dt-rBot'pr, n. a superintendent. Di>r«o46'Tf>«i, o. relating to a directory. Dt-riks «04»r, n. form of prayer r—a guide : — a book of directions. Di.rik>'«9.rr, a. guiding ; commanding. Dlre'fttl, «. dire ; dreadful ; dismal. Dik^, n. a funeral or moumful song. Dirk, n. it kind of dagsrer or poniard. Dirk, «. a. to stib with a dirk. Dirt, «. mud ; aith ; mire ; earth. D5iri, V. a. to fo»;l ; to soj' ; to dirty. Dirty, a. foul ; filthy ; «ulH»d; mean. Dirt'y, «. a. to foul ; to soil. Dto-a-bn'|.^, n. want of power. D|g-a'ble, iv a. to deprive of force. Dia-^boje', V. a. to undeceive. Dls-^ic-otto tpm, V. a. to dlsnse. DfB-ad-vAn'ta^, n. loss; injury. DiS'.ftd-v^^i.'ta'^vons, a. injurious. Dlfl-Oil-viui-ta'^ovia-Iy, Jtrf. with injury ; uijuriously ; prejudicially. Dr»-(kf.f8ct', V. a. to fill with dislike. DI».»f.f Sct'ed, P- a. alienated. (^4) met Dl[B-»f.f»o'tton, n. want of affectiotti DIs-»f-f Sinn , v. a. to contriwiiet. Dfa-argrM' tj. n. to differ; to quarrtl Dta-».|rrMVbIe, a. unpleasing. Dl8-a«re«Vbl)r, ad. unpleasantly. Dl8-».grM'm9nt, rt. diflTerence. DlB-»l-ia^', V. a. to deny ; tb refiisb. Dfa-al.16-*^, V. n. to reftise permteslott. Dfa-ai-itt^Vble, a. not allowabte. ^***^.i$l?.»°°®' 1- **»« ac' of dlstf!iB-9rv6^', V. a. to disclaim ; to dMy Dl8-a-v6-*^'flj, «• aet of disavwwfBjr. Die-band', V. a. & n. to dismiss ffem sflf. vice ; to set at liberty ; to disperse. Dta-b«-uef '. n. want of belief. Dfa-be-llBve', V. a. to discredit. Dfa-be-liav'er, «. an unbeliever. Dfa-biir'den (-btir'dn). v. a. to unload.' Djs-biirae , v. a. to spend or Lay but Dls-biirae'ment, n. act of disbursinjr Disc, n. See Disk. DJs^sard', v. a. to dismiss ; to cast off; to reject. Dis-oftae, r. a. to strip ; to undress. Di6i.o»m (d}z-zem'), v. a. & n. to descry • to see ; to distingtiish ; to judge ' DJs^ern'l-ble (diz-zer-ne-bl), a. percepti- ble : discoveraWe. feioits Dig-ciira'tnar (dir-zer'ninp), p a tedSi DJs-cemmwt (d|:,-. 5rn'-1, n. penetra- tion ; sagacity ; jadgment Dis-o«rp', V. a. to tear; to rend. D|s-cerp'ti-ble, a. fiangible; sepM^We. D|8-char^ , v. a. to unload ." — to pay •— to execute :-to dismiss :— to flneT ' DJs-charfee', v. n. to brefak up. expldde Dis-char^, n. explosion:— release. Dis-ci^ple, n. si follower :— a learner. Dfs-cl'ple-shfp, n. state of a disciple. DIs'cJ-plfn-a-ble, a. teachable. Dls-c}-pl|-na'r{-an, faffectioiL radict. ', ; toquart'et' lasing. ■'■ leasantly. ' ence. ; tbteftisie. 3 p6rmt(Mlon. lIowaBfe. bofditMaiC^^ing; )rive orufe. ; toiiiiBrfy, ress. f distppehibig ; sat, or Captive, rate. are of hobe. ike. obation; ' ' ' ike, censtire >f arms. out of order. mgetnent. ndres#. cftlamtty. cntamfttftts. row. in ; to d*!ly. tvowhig. imiss nbmB0t- ;o diMerse. ief. sdit. ever. to tralowaf' r lay but Isljursing. to cast off; to undress, n. to dewsry ; 3 judge. >, «. perceptl. [clotis. , p a. judli. n. penetra- end. ; sei*!T«>j|urft (-klo'zhvir), n. discovery. Dja-oaipr, V. a. to change the color of. Dls-o^IrO-ra'UQn. n. change of color DjaKjAmflt, v. a, to defeat, vanquish. Dls-oAm fit-Oie, n. defeat ; overthrow. D(s-oOiufi»rt, ». tiouble ; uneasiness. Di««Amfpvt, V. a. to grieve, sadden. DlB-opm-mSnd', v. a. to censure. DbH^m-mOda', «. fit. to incommode. Dla-oQm-mo'dt-oi&s, a. incommodious. "Topn^-POse'. w. a. to disorder ; to dis- tiiru ; to vex ; to disconcert, harass IMwjpm-pOs'^re (dis.kom.po'zhyr), n. disorder ; perturbation. SIIS:^?''"^'^! "■ "• t" unsettle; to defeat. Diihcon-nSct. v. «. to separate, disjoin. Dls-cpn-iieo tipn, ». separation. D|s-c6na9-l»te. a. hopeless; sorrowful. Ot»-cQ«-t6iit , n. uneasiness. Dls-cpuhtSnt', a. discontented. Di«h«wttot'9d, p. a. dissatisfied. Dto-opn-tSnt'm^nt, n. inquietude. DI»«9n.tIn ^.^nce^ n. cessation. °H«.'?u*''°'i^-*'"<*x9' "• "iisruption of con- cmutty ; diBcontinuauce. Dte-cpn-fctn'vje, v. n to leave off. Dfa-cpn-tin'vie, v. a. to break off. DJs-cdn-ti-na'i-ty, n. disunity of narts Dis oord, «. want of concord ; sUife I^a-oord «uice, n. discord. DIsKjord'^nt, a. wanting concord. DJao6r-^i,ie, a that may be dLicov rfi^a ■>:• seen ; apparent. X>fe'rO'^-y-^r, «. ot)-> who discovers. m^uyy^r-y, n. act of finding. ^acrid'|t,». Ignominy; reproach. Oyt-orM it, V. a. to disgrace dls'^^'-ua* l>Uw»«d';i^.ble, a. disgraceful. Dja-crMt;. a. prudent ; cautious. i>MKjrsstly, ad. in a discreet mtumer: prudently; cautiously. * Dls'cr^-p^nca, n. difference. OiacT^-p^n-^y, n. same as ditcrepanee. Di8 cr^-p^nt, o. different ; disagreeinir D|s-cr8te',o. distinct; disjoined. D|»<:rS"upn (d js-ki esh'nn), n. prudence : —liberty of acting at pleasure. DJa-cr6"tipn.»i (d}8kre8h'vn.^X «• left to dwcretion ; discretionary. ^^rS'tlifv .-ly, ad. at pleasure. DIaKsrft tipt,. .ry ( k*6shW?i-r9), o. Mb to discretu . ; unlimited. Dia^re'ttve, a. separate ; distinct Dla-orJm'i-nftte, v. a. to distinguish. Dl8-orIm'l-n«te, a. discriminated. Dia-oriia.|.nA'tlpn, n. act of disorimiiuit- mg; discernment; distinction. Di8-crlm'i-n«b-tlve. o. discriminatliw. Di8-cam'l>9n-c]r, «. act of reclinirlg. Dia-cfim'b^r, w. a. to unburden. Bis-ciir'aipn, n. discursive prooedUre. Dia-ciir'aive, a desultory; rv?Vlhg. DIa'cva, n. a quoit ; a disk. Dla-cOaa', « a. to examine ; to debate. DIa-cOa'alpn (d}s-kfish'un), n. Act of dis- cussing ; examination. Dis-cas'ai\ce, a. discutient; dispcrsiiMr DJa^sa'tl^t (-kQ'shent), a. diBperstog?' I>l9-da}n , V. a. to scorn ; to despite, DJsi-dain , n. contempt ; seoril. ' '"' DJ^dain'ffti, a. contemptuous ; scornful. Dls-dain'fftl-lyj^ od scornfully. I>is-ea«e' (dia-ez'), n. a distemrjer. DlS-Sage', V. a. t« afiJIict with dis^e. Dl9-eased' (djz-ezd'), p. a. disoi-dered Dta-i^m-barlc', t>. to land ; to go ashore. Dls-^m-bar'riSiss, v. a. to set mse. Dl8-9m-bar'r«iss-m6nt. n. liberation, Dfa-^m.bfid'jed, a. divested of, or f^eed from, the body. DlB-^m-badV. w. o. to dive t of the body. oiLr^ai-bOgue , v. to pour oUl at the mouth, as a river ; to empty. Dfa-^m-boxft^'pl, V. a. to take out the bowels of ; to evlsoerate. [ment Di8-^-ch4nt', V. a. to free from enchant- Dle-en-c&cn'bpr, v. a. to disburden. . Dta-en-cilm'br»nce, n. liberation. IMs-en-gftie', V. a. to release ; to trot Dfa-w-B:a4«l' (di8-?n-gajd'), p. a. dis- jomed; free; being at leisure. TUa-^n-gB^em^nt, n. release ; vacancy. Df8-9n-r<5U', V. a. to erase from a r<>ll. DIb 9n-tan'g?e, v. a. to unravel. Dto-^n-taa gle-mSnt, n. the acY of dlsen- tanghng,; disengagement. Dia-en-thrOne', v. a. to dethrone. D!8~^n-t^mb' (-tOm'), ii. a. to take from a tomb ; to disinter. DIa.^n-trtoc6', «^_* Jo awakonfrom a ijis-^srvssui , 7i. «.cno«aVii. i%rKnce. WTimlen, .Xr; dO, nor. 8«u j bAU, blU-. rfllo. ,.l s^j^g:,^^;;^^^^^ DZS (86) DZS D|s*nvQr, n. discountenance; dislike Db-rigr-u-ra'ttQn, n. actof diafigurinjr JUa^ttgyre, v.a.to deform, deface. Dia-fliVure-ment, n. defacement. Dl»ft«noh|«e, t». a. to deprive of prlvi- lege« of a citizen. [ch&ing. ^fWto'oh(fe-m«nt, n. act of disfran- Ots-fiirniah, v. a. to linfumisli. Di»Cflr^n)ah, t>. a. to dismantle. ^»««»4«;, ». a. to vomit ; to pour out. Dls^drmm^nt, n. act of disfroiK'nir DUhgrftfee', n. ignominy; dishonor. I»9«rftoe' ». a. to bring to shame. Z>i»«raceni, a. sfaameAil; base ^»fr«oo'«U.ly ad. ignominiously. Dis-ftulfe {djs-glz'), V. a. to conceal by an unusual dress ; to disfigure. DUhSoIie' (d}8-tlz'),{n. a false show. DiMTiUit . n. aversion ; strong dislike. Dto^Jtat, V. a. to offend ; to displease. Dtw«irt mi. a. disgusting ; nauseous. "VMpyn tag, p. a. causing disgust. IHah, *. « vessel for food :— food. Dlab, V. a. to sei-ve or put in a dish Dfa-h^WIto' (dls-c^biloTn. .radress.' DJe-lMrtU-'ten (His-htti-'tn), v. a. to dis- courage; to dispirit; to depress. nWi*^»l (d?.8h»v'v9l), V. a. to spread disorderly, as the hair. ^ DWi'tttl. ». as much as a dish holds. Dlfrbaneat (d}z.6n'?st). a. not honest; void of probity ; faithless. I^»-tafoW47 (diz-6n'^t-l9). oti. in a dls- honest manner ; faithlessly, °fr^ait?**fi?l!^-^°'*«-*9)' »• want of Honesty ; faithlessness ; fraud. ^ff4i«B Qr (d}«-6n'vir), n. disgrace. Dto-bOn pr (diz-5n'\ir), ». a. to disgrace : Gj discredit, vilif V :-to mvish. ^^ ' Dto-hOnrnvf^ble (d}K-Qn\ir.ti.bl), a. not honorable; shameful; baie. I>ii»-tn4)ttr'ofr«te, ». «. to set free. I>l»In-cU.na'tlQB, ». want of inclination • aversion ;^ repugnance. l>I»4n-oilna', v. a. to make averse. Dfa-ln-ftot, ». ft. to free from infection. XMto-ln-fSctlQn, n. purification, WB-in.^«n'vofis. a. unfair; artful. Dfa-ln-Whf'Jt. V. a. to deprive of an inherl o»-mt9.grate, t>. a. to separate into par- 1%. , *!' . ["cles. uis-in-t^-^atipn, n. separation into par- Ofa-in^ter , v. a. to unbury. l>ff-bi^M>«at.^d, a. free from selMater- rJ. u « t«elf-interest. DlB-lnter^st-^-nSBu, n. ft-eedora from DiB-fn-tdr ment, n. act of unburyinj? Dta-ln-tbrftir, v. a. to set free. I>l«-j6In', w. a. to separate to part Dl»-J61nr, ». a. to put out vf jomt. Dl9-m6. a. to put out of order ; to del ■ -^ * — erange ; to confuse ; to ruffle. Dis-6/d9red (-d^rd). a. irregular. Dlg-or'd^r-ly, a. confused ; irregular. l>i9-6r-g9n-i-za'tiQD, ». disturbuioe. Dis-organ-ize, v. a. to destroy the onmni. ^iation of. ■ DIs-drVftn-lf-M, n. one who disoi^raniaes. DljHJwn' (djz-5n'), v. a. to deny. Dla-piir', v. a. to part, as a couple. DJa-pfir^^t^e, v. a. to degrade ; to vilify. D|8-par »^mSnt, «. disgrace; indignity: detraction; reproach. » J'» Dla-pftr'^-Ingr, P- «■ depreciating, Dla-pftr't-ty, n. inequality; difference. DJa-part , v. a. to divide ; to separate. D(a-p&8siQn (-pash'yn), n. calmness. Dta-pOa'aipn-^te, a. cool ; calm. Dia-patch', V. a. to hjisten ; to despatch DJa-patoh', n. speed ; despatch. D|s-p6l', V. a. to drive away, dissipate. r>lB-p6n'B»-ble, a. that may be dispeoaed ; that may be dispensed with. Dla-pSn's^^ry, n. a place where medicines are distributed to the poo.-. Dl8;peK-8ft'tlpn, n. act of dispenainir : distribution .—exemption. DlS'pgn'a^tlve, n. granting dispensation. Dla-p6n a»-tp-rjr, n. a directory for mtft- ing medicines; a pharmacopoeia «. «, 1, 5, a, f. long; a, e, I, o, ii, y, Oiort; 9, 9, |, 9, ,,, y, obicurc.~ti^, far. fltst, ililTS^, I xus :— the fao0 of It averaion. bo disreliah. of joint. 3f place, tlaciug. to expel. ibedlent. igiance. ny; dire. :o dive«t. amaak. r masts. > affright. ; terror. , disjoin. on. ', discard. ing. n. act of die- ivation. ST a horse. oil] a horse. o obey. nt. refuse obedi- late. li^ease. : of its orbit. lease. )f order ; to ffle. iilar. regular. bwice. rtheorgmi- isorganises. ny. •uple. to vilify. ; indignity; ing. Serence. Bparate. mnees. a. despatch. I. issipate. dispemed; ) medicines ispensing ; pensation. r for m«ik- oala. na'i ■ fan:li&ir. I Si!:^ "^'^^'^^ *i granting dispenaa- Dl^ptoae . t>. a. to deal out. YtioT Dia-pSnaer, n. Oho who disponsos. ^ ois-pSoide (pe'pl), V. a. to deponulata • to deprive of people. "I^pmaie , Dja-parae', e. a. to scatter ; to drive away ojs-pdr slpn, n. uct of dispersing. '' Dis-peratve, a. tending to scatter. Djs-plrjt. f. a. to discourage, depress. Oja-piace , V. a. to put out of place. DJa-pla o^n-oy, n. incivility. D|8-piant', y. a. to pluck up ; to remove. Dla.pl»n-tati9n, n. act of displantinjr Dte-pjay', V. a. to open, exhibit. ^ Dls-piay , «. an exhibition ; a show. Dte-p aa«e'. V. a to offend; to vox. K^^^*;^ (d|.s-plezh'vr). n. uneasi- iies9, offence; anger; disfavor. SS"S°?t' ^v«- todi.9charge; explode. Slf:SS!J'\ • P^y; sporfc ; pastime. te^ui'.l"- ^ *l*'«''*' *« amuse. -«. n. TO pia^ ; to sport. Dla-pog^-ble, u. that maybe disposed of D s-pog'^, n, act of disposing. Sit^ffn'^^nt *^Pi,^««; to incline. Dja-poged (djs-pozd'). p. a. inclined. D s-pOser. n. a distributer ; director S^.^l'?' V^" (-pp-f sh'vn),'n. oS;ais. pos.al :— temper of mind. Dfa-ppg-gW. V. a. to put out of posses- |::SX^fer;^Snrurr-^- SS'SrSJ^* ' « ?• *° ^}'°'^ ' to censure. Dja-prdf It, n. loss ; damage. Dte.pr66f' , n. confutation ; refutation dillSrity'"'"'"- ''''°* of proportion; SS:SI^^$'''!!'=*°' "■ "• *° J"'n "nsuitably. H^r?"**^'""^'^-*^' "• without propor tion; imsymmetrical. P™por nJl'^A ^'''"^''?*®' * unsuitable ; unfit Dte-prdve , V. a. to prove false. Dia pu-t^-ble, a. debat-iblo. Dfa pu-t9,nt, «. a controvortlst ; arguer D 8-pu-ta;ti9n, n. argumentation ^ » s-pu-tatlous, a. fnclined to discute SKI*'' "■ *° """.'^"^ J to deb.S D a.pQte, n. a contest ; controversy. n^°*?f'« • °"« ^*^o disputes. ^ D»^ual-|-f|.oa'tlon (dis-kw51.e-fe kS' 8hvn), n. that which disquSes ^ '"* " ttt'^l'^dS^^^"^'^-")' "• « tomake ni-^ ,? . 'I'^able, incapacitate. DJs-qui'et, n. inieasiness ; anxiety. Dls-quf^t, V. a. to make uneasy. D s-qui 9t-9r, M. one who disquiets. Dta-qui'^tade, n. uneasiness/ Dls-quJ-gj'tlpn (-kw^-zrsh'un), n an ar ly^rT'^''^''^^''' discussTon *'" DIe-re-srard', n. neglect ; contemot prs-re-frtlrd'. V. a. to slightTSct. (87) jyjB 1,2- "•i , ilil&if Bit DJa-rtl'jah, n. dislike; distaste; di Ois-rSi ^, ». a. not to relish ; to dia Dte-r«pvi-t^ble, a. dishonorable. Oia-rfip-v-ta'ttpn, n. dishonor Dla-re-pato' n. discredit; dishonor. Ofa-r^-spSct , n. want of respect, oi8.re-sp6ct', V. a. to show disreapect to Dfa-r9-ap«ct'mi, a. wantin/r ^amJt' showing disrespect. "^ retp^t, n^''^^l'. "■ *• *v 'I'^l'-esa ; to uncover. DiB-rttptlon, n. breach ; dilaceration. DJs-sat-jB-faotlpn, n. uneaslneas. D a-aat-ja-fac'tp-ry, a. UnsaUsfactory. Dis-aatia-fr, V. a. to displease. Dis-aSot , V. a. to cut in pieces. D|8-a«ct }-ble, o. that may be disaaeled Bj8-a«o'tlpn, n. act of dlssecting^^ pia-aeot'or, n. one who disaecta.' DJs-aSiae', v. a. to diapoaaoss I>ia-a«m'b1e, v. a. to diaguise, cloak Dja-sBm'ble, v. n. to phiy the bvnoMite* to pretend ; to feign "yPO«»t D|8-s8m'bl*r, n. one who dissemblM. D|8-a«m i-nate, v, a. to scatter, aow.- ^ta-sem-t-natipn, /». dispersion. Dls-aSm i-na-tpr, «. one who dissemtnatMi a spreader. [contentl^ ^ft!".?*^"' ?*• disagreement; strift • DjMSnt, V. n. to disagree ; to diflbr. ' D|a-s8nt , n. act of dissenting DjB-a8ntVr, n. one who dissents. di^ri ng."*' "■ '''^''fi^^'^Sf; dlsaenUn^; Dls-a^r-ta'tlpn, n. a diaoourae ; a treatise. D|8-aerve , v. a to do ii^ury to; to hurt. Dla-afer'vlce, n. injury ; mischief. Dia-aer v}oe-».bIo, o. unaerviceable.' Dja^v er, v. a. to part In two ; to dlvMe. Diajafiv 9r-9nce, n. separation. Dfa at-dSnce, n. discord ; di8ain«oiiMnl Dtaai-dfint, a. varying; not agreeing. DfaaJ-d6nt,«. onewhodiaae^. * DJa-alm'Mflir, a. unlike ; different. ,tfi'^"*'**'''*-t?« "• wantofreaemWanoe* unhkeness ; dissimilitude "»»«». Dls-aJ-mn'i-tade, n. dissimilarity. D{a-8im-i;i.la'tIon, n. hypocrisy. Dfa sj-pate. V. a. to disperee :-to lavish. Dfa 8^-pat^, p. a. proigal ; looafe. ' ""-teaivlf P^"^«»' '^^J Dfa.aO c|-^ble (-so she-a-bl), o. not sod- Di8-H6 cl»l, a. disinclined to society Dfa-aO ct-ar« (d}s-so'8he-at). V a. toiienat. ate ; to disunite ; to disjoin ' ** Dfa-aOHJi-p, tipn (-8o-8h?-a'8hun) n amu aration; division; disunioi ^' " "^ Dfasp-lQ-ble, a. that may b? diaBolroi separated, or annulled. »«»i»wi, Dfa so-ltDe, a. loose ; unrestrained Dfa so-mte-ly, ad. without reafcr^t Dfa-ap-ltt tipn, n. a disaolving ; dei^ UO. n5r. son ; bOU, bui, rOle. ,. ^^soft; ^ ^.k^^aJT^ ^OtgK, 6ts (88) DIV X>lt«filvVbl«, a. tliAt mny ^ diaaol78d or melted. [torinlnate. D lt t flW «. t>. to malt; to separate; to DlM't^v^^at, a. tending to digeolve. Dlf^V^nt. ». that which dissolves. DI«'sp-ii«nc«, n. discord ; diuagreement. 'Dto'aiQ-n«ot, a. unltvrtnonious. P |<« u « 4 e' (dts-swad'), v. a. to advise iii^kinst ; to discrturage ; to deter. Dis-auA'idon (-swa'zh^in), n. tlie act of disMiuaing; dehortution. Dis-miaatve, a. tending to dissuade. D{84uA'a|T«, n, dehortation. DI»«|rU*1>'(o, a. having two syllables. IHm|^1'1*-1>1«, n. a word having two syl- DI«'««K n. staff used in spinning flax. DiajtAin', V. a. to stain ; to blot. Ols'tttnoe, ». space between two things : remoteness :— coldness ; dislike. DIe't«ju>«, V. u. to leave l^hind. Pta'^^n^ a. remote in time or place :— shy; cold ; not obvious ; not plain Hh-ttm*', «• aversion ; disrelish. I>l»tMto', ii o. to disrelish, dislike. I>(»-tsate'fttl, a. nauseous ; oflfenslve. TH ii t > w' p»r, n. a disease ; a ni.alady. Pjw.tllni'p»r, V. a. to disorder, disturb. IwhMfn'i>ei^^ttlre. n. bad temperature. D^-ttai'pered, p. a. disordered. Dia-t«nd , V. a. to stretch out, expand. Dia-tSn'tipn, n. a btretching. Dle'tlCh, ft. a couplet ; two poetic lines. DIe-tn , r. w. to drop ; to fall in droiis. Dj^-tn', V. a. to draw by distillation. nto-t|l;lA'tlQn, ». act of distilling. Die-tn'lQrto-ry, o. »ised in distillation. Ois-tn'ler, n. one who distils. Dln.«l'l(»r-y, n. place for distilling. D|a-tlnct', o. different ; separate. n^ttao'tlQn, n. difference ; eminence : rank ; quality ; discrimination. Dfa-tluc'tive, o. marking distinction. Dto-tlnotVi OK*' not confusedly ; plainly. ^ff'tloct'neeai n. clearness. DMhtln'guiBh (dis-tlng'gwjsh), v. a. to dis- cern ; to divide ; to mark out. X>te-tbi'flpish, V. n. to make distinction • to ftijd or show difference. Je, a. discernible. ;-trng'gw}sht), p. a. cele- ^^nt; extraordinary. .T>i»4)&t', «. o. to writlie ; to twist. DfA-tor tipn, ». act of distorting. ni^tciot , 0. a. to sepamte :— to perplex • to make mad ; to harass. ^tr^fst'i^d, p. a. peri^exed ; insane. uvMrAotlpa^ n. confusion ; madness. IH»-Mic'*ive, a. distracting. XH^MUn'. V. a. to seize for debt. ma-tiftlBt , n. a sei«:iire of goods, Ac. DiM-trihM'. » misery; misfortune; want: —act of disti^aining ; seizure. \ D|«-tpB««', V. a. to harass ; to afSiot. j D|*4r«M'ia(y, a. affiictiuflr ; poinfiiL IHa-trib wte. "• * to divide among many: - to dispenae ; to separate. ' I>l*>trlb w-ter, n. one who distributes. IM»4wM>a'tiQn, n. a dealing out. DjBitrfb'vi-tlve, a. that distributes. D|8-tril>'Tji.tive-ly, ad. by distribution: separately ; singly. Dta'trlct, rt. a circuit ; region ; tract. Dls'trict, V. a: to divide into districts. D]a-trlogiaa. lecture. m-vtn»')r, ad. In a divine manner. oirvln «r, «. one who divines. ™iL^??"' "• ? ™«cl»ine for desoendina below the surface of water, * °*-thio^' "■ ^^^ ^®"^ :-^vine nature : ™'ZJ';I"**P*"*^' "• S"»"*/ o' being divis- Si'^^i"**^*'/? caPi*li'e of division, [iblo. i.^j partition ; a part ; a portion. D|-vi 9l9n.»l, a. relating to division. Dl-vl gK»r, n. a number wl.ioh divides. ''UKndVlfe^ifdtunri""*^" "^^ '^"«- Di-vOroe meat, n. divorce. ™Z5!^'' "■ **• ^publish; to reveal. DJ-vUl slpn, n, a plucking away. Dl nm (dl zn), w. a. to dress ; to deck. . Drt zl-nSaa, n. giddiness ; vertigo DU zy. a. giddy ; thoughtless. ^'r>f : fJ'- "^r^ '• ^- ''<'"«J' to practise; to act; to perform ; to execute. DO, V. n. to act in .-vny ra-anner I>dO,l-bl©, a. teachable ; docile Ddfille, a. teachable ; ea.sily taught Dp-cn i-ty, 71. state of being docile DOok. n. a place for ships :— a plant till :— to lay in a dock. S2^w'*^' "• Puy/**'" "^^ner a dock. DOckat, n a label or direction of goods • —a list of cases in court. ' Ddck'9t, V. a. to mark ; to enter DOck-yard, ro. a place for building shins and for naval stores, Ac * ^ ' ^^^'J"-,-"}^^-^ *" divinity, physic Ac. :-an instructor ; a teacher. ' DOctpr-»to, ». tlie degree of a doctor, DOo tress, n. a female doctor. Dfic trj-n»l, a. containing doctrine. D6o tr|-n»l, n. a doctrine ; principle. D«c trine, n. a principle ; a tenet ' Dflc u-mSnt n. a writing ; a record. DOo-u-mSnt 9,.ry, J ments. DOd der, n. a twining plant. ^t t'n\''- \^^^^ '^f 12 Sides. ^SfeCid«- ?«*^ *'^'-« suddenly; to rJ^l L -to play mean tricks pad* ar, n. one who dodges or evades DOe (.To). „. the female o^ a buck Dd er, «. one who does a thing : actor Dje,(d^X«. third person frork do DOff, w. a. to put off ; to lay aside. Doar, «• a domestic animal Dfljrday. n. a day when the doe-star n«M and sets with the sun ^ SSl!^',"' *!i"^"-'. ^^I'^yJ morose. D6g|9d.ly, ad. suxlenly; sourly. Mtf ier^l, ». worthless verses Pgg -kito-n^l, n. little hut for dogB. (89) jyoa> ^Bti'm^ n. a principle; a doctrine. DggumAt'lo, \ a. relating to dogmas : I>08r:m«t'i^»l, ; positive Dfiffm»,tl»m, n. quality of being dov- niatic ; positivoness in opinion. De» m».tlBt, n. a dogmatical teacher "*Bm»-trTO, w. n. to teach dogmadcallv to affirm positively. 8"«*>awu«y. Ddg'rOfo, n. flower of the hip, DCfir -tdOth, n. sharp-iwinted tooth Ddi ly, n. a species of woollen stuff. DO Jngg, n. pi. transactions. DOle, n. any thing dealt out :— grief Dole, V. a. to deal ; to distribute. DOle fai, a. sorrowful ; dismal ; sad, DOle'fai-ly, ad. in a doleful manner.' DOle'sQme (dol'sum), o. gloomy. D6U, n, a child's puppt or baby, DOl iflur, n. a silver coin ; 100 cents. DO Ipr, n. grief ; sorrow ; complaint DOl-pr-If |c, a. causing pain. Dorpr-otla, a. sorrowful ; doleful. D61 ph|n, n. a kind of sea-fish. Doitj n. a stupid fellow ; a blockhead Doit Ish, a. stupid ; dull ; heavy. Dp-main', «. dominion; empire ; estate Dome, «. a cupola; an arclied roof. Dp-mSa'tic, a. belonging to the house or home ; not wild ; not foreign. Dp-mSa^tio, «. a servant in the house. Dp-m6e't}-cate, v. a. to make domestic : to domiciliate ; to tame. DOm'jHjne, n. a bouse ; a residence ' Ddm.|^n'|.».ry, a. relating to an abode or private residence. DOm-i-cil'l-ato, V. a. to render domestic. pdm'i-n^nt, a/ ruling; prevailing"^ )n, n. power ; dominion. W; mfen. hIx; d6, nor, sdn; pom-i-na tipn, n. power ; aominion. DOm-j-neer , v. n. to rule insolently. Dp-min J.c»l, a. relating to the Lord. Dp-mln l-can, n. a friar or monk of iha order of St. Dominic. °t^/^'*^" (dp-min'yvn), n. sovereign authority :^territory ; region. DOm'J-no, n, a hood :— a game. D6n, n. a title of honor in Spain D6n, V. a. to put on, as clothes, ~ Dp-na tipn, n. act of giving ; a present, pon »-tjve. n. a gift ; a present; a dona- Dine (dun), p. from do. E Dp-nee', ». one to whom a thina is akwa DOn'key, n. an ass or mule. * ' "^ '^" poo die, n. a trifler ; a simpleton, peom, V. a. to judge ; to condemn. paOm. n. a sentence ; judgment ; ruin poOm J day n. day of final judgment. ' DOor, n. gate of a house; entrar.ce poorkssp-pr (dor'kep.^r), n. porteV. DOr }c, «. relating to an order of architec- ture :-of, or pert-iining to, DoriT por m»nroy, n. sleep :— abeyance, pbrm^nt, a. sleeping; not public, •uor mj-tp-ry, «. c nln.ce to Hieen in. bail, bilr, rWe "NJ DOB (90) D«r mddse, «. a saaall snimal. Dttr a*!, a. relating to the back. VOme, n. enough ol moflichio for onoe VOaa. V. a to gWo In a dose or dosea :— to give n. (loae to. r^o^ p«««ij. ,, A plfidsret of Hut to be Won a DOst ". il o second person from do. Dat, n. n point or spot in a writing, &c Dot, V a. A. n. to mark ; to make dots' "^,**99, -«• mental wenknens from nao DO t«a. a. relaf ing to a dowor. De't«rd. n. one whoHe mind in impaired tJ'JIT- . , [endowment Dj-tatlon, n act of giving a dowry; DOce, t». ». to lovo to extremity. Dot ^, n. one who dotes ; a ' *»• a '■"•led pastry. Ddflarh ty ( (do'?), a. soft like dough. DOftBo. ». to plunge into the water. DOve (duv), n. a domesticated pigeon> DOvooOt. I n. a house for doves or DOve hoOse, ) tame pigeons. DOv© -like, a. resembling a dove "llveAr * ^""^^ '" *^« '*'™ *^^ •* Ddve'tau. V. a. to join by means of dove- Do^ ».blo, a. entitled to dower. [tail DO^* a.4»r, n. widow with a jointure. Dow dy, n. an awkward woman. D6^ el, n. a pin for fastening timber. DO^er, n. a wife's or widow*s share. Dowered (dofl'^rd), a. portioned. D0'«- er-USas, a. wanting a dower. Do^*^, n. a coarse kind of linen. D6«n, n. soft feathers :— an open plain Do'^n, prep, along a descent. DO^j ad. on the ground ; below. Pp^T^o«t , a. bent dovm ; dejected. T>BJL DO^fUl, n. ruin- calamity; ftill. ^^,^"1. « a declivity ; descent. S^ J?'^°l! "> ^fc^vous ; descending. SS^,'"*''* < '■"^^ «* plainly. Dd^wi^rd. a descending; dejected. Dd\frn ward, ad. to a lower place DO^y, a. covered witli down; soft. Do^ ry, n. a dower. See Dower ""gWca^oirto a °'«'^^"'^ »'«'^° - DOb©, r. n. to slumber; to sleep liahtlv DOze. n a slight Hloop ; nlumber. D6z en ((luz'zn), o. <& n. twelve D6 zj-nesa. n. drowshiess ; sleepiness. DOzy, a. sleepy; drowsy; sluggls). Drftb, n. a slut :— a thick cloth! Drab, a. of a dun color. [dratrrie Drftb'ble ■». to trail on wet gimmd f to ffi."/'*'*'"^"' "'° "'K^th part of an ^unco troy. See Dram Driff, n. refuse ; lees ; dregs. DraffV, «. worthless ; dreggy. Drift, n. a bill : part of an army :— ordar f<>r money. See Draught. Draft, V. a. to draw out ; to detach Drag, V. a. to pull along ; to draw DrBfir, ■»• n. to trail upon the ground. Dra«, n. a net .—a kind of sledg«. Draggle, V. to make dirty by draeeinir on the ground ; to drabble. ™'f»«'"» I>rafirman, n. one who uses a drag-net Drag -nSt, n. a not to be drawn along. " Dragp-man, n. an Interpreter. Di ig'pn, n. a winged serpent. Di ;ig pn-fly, n. a fierce stinging fly Drag pn-Ish, ) a. Uke a dragon ; furious ; i, e. i, G, 5, y. '(yna: a. 6 T r^ Drag'pn-iike.J fiery. Drag'pn'a-blood (-\m7,-bli3d), n. a bright red resfnous substance. *^ Dra-gd6n', n. one of a species of cavalrv : —a sort of pigeon. ' Dr»-g66n', v. a. to compel to submit Drain, V. a. to draw off gradually Drain, n. a channel for water. Drain Vble, o. that may be drained. Drain age, n. act or art of draining Drake, «. the male of the duck " Dram, n. the eighth part of an ounce troy .—a ghiss of spirituous liquor. fit^^^. r °'*"^'*' "• a poem, chiefly either tragedy or comedy ; a play Dra-mat'lc, > a. relating to, or haviW ttSlial!^'^ *'" '*^™ °^' * ^'^^' Dra-naat'l-cal-ly, ad. by representation. Dram a-tlat, n, a writer of dramas. Dram »-tize, v. to represent by draouLl* Drank, *. from dririk. "^^ Drai>e^ V. to make cloth; to cover with cloth or drapery. fclotWer Draper, n. one who deals in cloth; a Dra^r-y, «. cloth ; dress of a picture. Drastic, a. powerful; active. , *} ^^ ■^/^»l.v.v»F> <*««♦»«. -faro, far, tOst, fWl; hfir, Dr c « Dri Dr( Drt d Dr« P DrU on d( DrA lo Dr& Ci) Drft Drt' Drt' Drt^ Drti Drtti Dr&^ Drti Draj Drtj Drta Dr«a Dr6a Dr«a Dr8a DrSa Drfiai clol DrSai DrSai tot Dr««i DrSai Drtei DrSai Drfiar DrSai Dr«ar Drfiar DrSdj Dr6d2 Dr6d§ Drfid^ Drfig'j DrfiOT Drfino: wasi Drfiool dose Drem, to c cook DrSss, Dr8wV DrfiM'i Dr8m'; Drlb'bl b^i III D&A ilty; fell, descont. lesoendingr. plain ; direct, (lily. Br ; dejected, r place, town; soft. Dower. :iving praiso or sleep lightly. • imber. ?elve. sleopinoRs. sluggish, lotb. I'lrasrgle. et giound ; to hth part of an ?s. gy. army :— order b. I detach. draw. 3 grround. ledge. by dragipng e. a drag-net. iwn along, er. It. ?ing fly. ron ; furious ; ), n. a bright « of cavalry : > submit. . nally. r. irained. ■ahiing. cjc. of an ounce 1 liquor, oem, chiefly a play. J, or having >f, a drama ; mentation. Unas, y drama. cover with [clothier. in cloth;, a .picture. ,fiUl;h|ir, nriufirht (drilft), n. act of drawluir • a X7of^ «J,"*l»or drunlc at S:'_S «k«teh ; outline :-,]onth of ^v(^^^^ DrWbf (dritft}, a. use.I in dra <» DrAugbta (drdftj,), n. pt. i gan.e. OrAuffhtam«n (draftsman), n oue whA draws writinga. plans, tc ""® ^^° Drftw, V. a. & n. p. drow ; « drawn I to pull ; to attract ; to deli.Jato * * DrAw, n. act of drawing ; lot drawn DrAw 4i-ble, a. that may bo drawn, DrAw'bAok. n. loss of advantiure ;'a hhi derauco :— money paid biok loweroil, or drau n iiside. Dr&w-M', H. ono on whom a bill of ov- change is drawn. r^g Dpftw;»r. «. one who draws :— a slfdinj/ Draw 9rs, ». pi. an under-garment. Dr&w Jnar, n. delineation. Drftw'jnarrdtoa, n. room for coini)any. DrAwl, V. n. & a. to speak slowly Drftwl, «. a protracted utterance DrAwn, p. from tiraw. DrAw'-wWl. n. a deep well of water Dray, n. a low cart or cairiago S'f^'^/^S^iil ™*1* "^^^ drives a dray Drt^, a. terrible ; awful ; venerable. DrSad, «. o. to fear ; to bo afraid of. Dr»»d «U, a. tarrible ; awful ; direfUI Dr8adflU.ly (dred'.). ad. terribly Drtadl^a. (di6 1'i^.), a. fearless. DrftadnAuarht ('irfidnawt), n. a thick clotli. used for wa-ra garments Drawn, II. thoughts in sleep ; revery ^?^' ^" ?• L*- *-P- dreamed or dreamt! to think in sleep. otuiij, ^««n (drem), v. a. to see In a dream Drflam 9r, n. one who dreams ; idler Drfiam I9BS, a. free from dreams. Drfiamjr, o. relating to dreams. Drsar a. dismal ; gloomy ; dreary. Drsarj-ly. ad. gloomily; dismally. Dr#ar i-n6a«, n. dismalness. DrBary-. o. gloomy ; dismal ; horrid. I>r8d4», n. an oyster-net. ""''^*"- Dr8d48, V. a. to scatter flour on ^«d* er. n. one who uses a dredge. Drtd^lnirbax n. box for dredging. S^*^^°°"^"''°«**'"«««J feculent. DrtOT ft pi. sediment of liquors : lees ^Lt'J^.?- '" r^ thoroughlyfto wash, to steep :_to physic; to pu^o l*5'f" --fbody o? snow. Drift, «. to drive ; to form in heaps. Drm, n. an instrument for liirin^ Drill -wsx, n. a box for sowing seed ^" -Piaa«h (drll'-pWO). n.*^ a plough wl «'h sows grain in rows. *""«««» Drink V n. [i, drank; p. drunk! to swallow Uquors ; to imbiL. ^' *^ Drink. «. o. to swallow :-to absorb. DHnk. n. liquor to bo drunk ; bovor.igo. SS'r«"one'''S'd^ri^„^k^'"« '»-'^- Drip, n. th.xt which falls in dropB :_odgo of It moulding. *^ • Dripping, n. fat from roast meat Drtva. V a. [i. drove; p. drlTenl to ur^e ; to compel ; to g^iBe ^' Drfve, V. n. to < iish hastily ; to teiid. Drfye. n. a passage in a caiTJage Drivel (driv'vl). v. n. to slaver, dote. Drivel, n. slaver; spittle. DrlVel-l-r (drlv'vl-I^r), n, a dotard. Driv en (driv'vn), p. from drive. ' Driver, n. one who drives. Driaale. v. to fall in small drops. Drfa ale, n. small niin ; mist. Drfe'zly, o. shedding small rain Droii, a. comical , odd ; strange Droll, n. a jester ; a bt.ffoon ; a farce. Droll <,r-y, n. idl.j joke-i : buffoonery. DrOm CMl^-rjr, n. a sort < amel with only one hump on the baci ' Drop, n. a globule of , uld :-«i ear- ring :— the platform of u illows DrOp, V. a. to nour in drops , to lei faflL Dr«p V. n. to fall In drops ; to 601. Drflp^let, n. a litUe drop i-ear-rfiig DrOp BjKJal. a. diseased with dropsy. DrOp Bjr. n. a disease from a morbid col- lection of water in the body. Drao'ky, n. a Russian carriage. DrOfls. n, the scfhn of metals ; rust DrOsay, a. full of dross; worthless'. Droderht (droat), n. dry weather. Drdflarh'ty (drofl't?), a. wanting rain. ''' Drove, n. a number of cattle driven. DrOve, ». from drive. T^^^'vjr. n. one who drives cattle to Dro'*!!, t>. o. to suflfooate in water :~^ overwhelm ; to overflow. Dro^n, V. n. to be suffocated in water Dro^i», i>. «. to slumber ; to be sie(»Dy Dro-^ gl-aJSas, n. sleepiness. Dro^'gy. o. sleepy ; heavy ; lethariric Drtb, V. a. to thresh ; to beat ; to bang, ^bj n. a thump ; a knock ; a blowT^ Drttb bing, n. a beating ; a thumping. SS^' ^ "• ^Jl^^^ h»«i j to fK: ™ "•L'str, "■. 03e wiio works Ottiu. USr; mleo, sir IMAGE EVALUATION! TEST TARGET (MT-3) A A ■■^U- u. 1.0 I.I I4£ !■■ 112 2 !^ i;a lllllio 18 1.25 1.4 ^ ^ 6" - ► o^ Photographic Sdences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 4' <^c & ^ BBU (92) DTE BrBdA^or-f, ».'meaa labor ; hard, BervUe work ; ^oble toll. Drflflr. n. a medicinal injifredient. Drflff, V. a. to season witli dmga. DrOff £e^ ». a coarse woollen stuff. DrOir'iHat, n. a dealer in drugs. Drill id, n. a priest of the ancient Gauls and Britons :— a bard. X>rn-Ul't-o«l, a. relating to the Druids. DTa'td-Ism, n. (loctriuea of the Druids. DrOm, n. an instrument of military music :— tympanum of the ear. Drttm, V. to be^t a drum ; to beat. DrOm'rma'jQr, n. a chief drummer. l^rOin'mor, ». ooe who beats a drum. PrBm'atiok, n. a stick to beat a drum. IDrttnk, •. intoxicated ; inebriated. DrOnk, p. from drink. DrOnk^fd, n. one addicted to druaken- oem ; a sot. ^Q^'en (drflngTcn), a. drunk. Orttmcen-ntas (dr(iaflrl:n-}, n. ebriety. thikf!*, >*• « one-celled fruit, as a plnm. X>pf,a. arid ; not wet ; thirsty :— keen, Diy, ». o. & n. to free from moisture :— to grtxwdry :— to withei-, as a limb. Drf V. «». in a dry manner. I>ry'n«M. n. want of moisture ; aridity. DijT^rdt, n. a disease in timber. Diy'-abM, CI. having dry feet. I>a<«l, a. pertaining to a duke- D&o at, 1*. a European coin. Dttbh «s«, n. the wife of a duke. jpOohV, «. the territory of a duke. XMok, n. a water-fowl : — canvas. Ddokj V. a, to put under water. I>&CK(mr, n. act of immersing. Bfiok'ling, n. a young or smtul duck. X>Bct, n. n tube in the body ; a canal. OOo'tfto, a. pliable ; easily extendal. D^o-tn't-t^, n. capacity of extension. DtUL n. a rag :—pl. rags ; tatters. DOd'ftepn (-jvn), n. anger ; ill wiE. XMu fdO), o. owed ; proper ; fit ; exact. DOa (dii), ad. directly ; as, due north. DO*, fi. a debt ; right ; title ; tribute. Da[^ n. a combat between two. Da'91, V. n. to fight a single combat. Da'^-l|nff, n. act of fighttag duels. Da«l-U8t, n. one who fights a duel. Dvi-in'ii^ n. an old woman. JDvh#t', n. music for two performers. Wff, n. a pap or teat of a beast ; a nipple ; Oag, *. ft p. from diff. [an udder. DUWjft. one of the highest order of no- bility in England :— a prince. Ottke'dipca, n. possessions of a duke. DtU'o^t, a. sweet; harmonious. DBtei-ff^ja'ti<>n, n. act of sweetening. DM qt-9', V. a. to sweeten. Dfil'bi-m^r, n. an ancient musical Instru- ment, mentioned in the Bible. VWL «, not »harp; not bright; stupid; 01un«; obtuse:— sad; dejected. ■•■41 .a'x>U-c9Xa, n. exact copy ; a ta-anscript ; a counterpart. Da-pll-ca'tipn, n. act of doubling i-i-a fold. Da'pli-o«-tfire, n. a fold. Dw-pUfi't-ty, n. deceit ; decepti«6. '■ Da-r?>bll'j.*y, «. power 6f lastingf. Dtl'r^^ble, Uen cloth. '"' ice ; time, confinement, neoftheootitimi- [ance of. kness; dnaky." irkness. ' d^kness. ' irk; duBk:— sad. ;o powdier. lust. ed with dtnt. dutifnl. Impost or duty, ubmissive. Iveiy. Is bound to per- X ; custom, ant much below irarfisfa ; stunted. bm'AiU growth, natural siae. ^elt], to remain ; I reside, vsidence. nake less, klor ; to stsin. natter; tinge. 7 olotb. Me. lotb, 4(0. r,ast,{|a]^Lair, DYE byeatttfr, n. materials for dyeinff I>y ln«r. P' from die, expiring. Di^ke, n. a mound. See Dike ^rl^fSr^ Dyn'lM-ty. n. a succesrtdn, race, or family ofsoverelgns. (93) jBDA ^s;9n.t«r lo, a. relating to dysentery. oym 9n-t«r-y, n. a painful disease T>rm^p6p a|.flt, n. dyspeiwy. S^*^^ *^ ^■■Jl»*«»V. »»• ln«U»stloiu I>r»9«p tie o. havmg bad dig«tK E. flach iSch). a. & pron. either of two or more ; every one separately. 2»,59r, a. keenly desirous ; ardent 2»|«r4|r. ad. ardently ; keenly. Bag«r-ueas, n. strong desire «a»to (e'gl), n a bird of prey :-a mili- tary standard :_a gold coin fla^le^jjid (egl-Id), a. sbarp-sighted. Bagl^ (e sflet), n. a young eagle flar(e ), n the organ of hearing: sense of l^earing .—a spike of com. Sar (er), v n. to form ears, as com. fiar'aghe, n pain in tlie ear. Aared (Srd), a. Ijaving ears. BmtI (erl), n a title of English nobility. |"j'4W{j»», the seigniory of an earL Barleea (ir'Ies). o. destitute of ears. »ar'l|.n«M (erle-nSs), n. state of betoa early; seasonableness. * flar'-16ok. n a curl or twist of hair. ^'.}y;°'°^^f(J^aeABon; seasonable. Barly (er le), ad. ia good season. Bam (ern), v. a. to gain by labor «arn^t,.a ardent; isealous; e^r. Bar n^ait, n. seriousness :— money ad- gar n^Bt-ly, ad warmly. rvanced fiarnW. »• that whicll is earned^ Bar-»liuir, «. an ornament for the ear. Barth (trth). n. the terraqueous globe- world ; terrene matter ; s,il; grSund. worm ; lerrene matter ; s lil ; m-o Earth, V. to hide in earth ; to bui^ Earth bOikrd,n. board of a plough." Earthen (er'tlin). a. made of earth 2*^^^• *• ..'■?h^»n'? to earth ; worldly, garthntkt (erth'nftfc). «. » pigAut. ^ Earthqu«ke,n.a tremor, violent agita- tiou, or convulsion of the earth. Earthy (erth e), a. consisting of earth. Ear w4x,_n. cerumen of the ear Bar wljr (er'wig). n. an insect * Sa^e (e/,), n. quiet; rest: -facility. Bage. o^ to free ftom pain, relieve. Sag^ (ezl), « a pninter's frame. Easement (e;?'ment.). n. ease; relief Sajpf-ly (c«n'tri.c»l, y oentre:--anguUr ; aZ culiar; strange; odd. b"««.»^ Ic-oen-trfc'i-ty (Sk-sen-tris-He)* n atM of being eccentric ; sluguhui&, .:.;:: Eot. "• explanation. B^mt (Htia), n. a strfkim? eflTeot; axAm- dor; show; lustre :-applause. ?Ic-18c tie, o. selecting ; choosing ^h?r*'J'rHr"P?''' " "•« obscwition of the light of b heavenly body. E-cirp«e'. V. a. to darken ; obscure, B-cllp tic, n. a great circle of the sphere • the apparent path of the sun. EC Iflgue (ek'lor), n. pastoral poem. Ec-9-nam J-C9I, a. frugal ; thrifty. ?i-c6np-mlBt, n. one who is fhigal. 5-cOn'p-mize, v. a. to use fnigally." B-can'p-my. n. tinifty management : tnt* gahty :_,?5sposition of thhigs. Be stqi-sy, n. excessive joy ; mpture Eo-statjc, o. ravished; rapturous. I Bc-u-m»n t-cal, a. general ; universal. I S:5x*''l*2*i"jx^f >'.".• eating; voraclone. ■ -; ^ „..- t^-,j„5 f-t.rf}, 7t. voracity. S. t. toft; S, g, *ard; ; « x J S«r|tK ItDD (94) £t,fi ftd'd^r, n. wood to bind hedge^stakes. fla'dTi *»• A contrary current; a whirl- ftd'df, a. whirling;; turning. [pool. Aa.'^, •. «i. to whirl, as in an eddy. fld^ (4j), «w the sharp side of a cutting - instrument :— keenness :— brink. mi, V. a. to sharpen : — to border. J (ejd or edj'?d), p. a. sharp. I'-tddl, n. sharp tool to cut with. , j'wlfe, ad. along the edge. — /toflt '"'■ a border ; a fringe. fidi-ble, a. fit to be eaten ; eatable. A'diot, n. a proclamation ; a decree. ftd-i-f|-oa'tlon, n. instruction. Id'l-f loa, n. a fabric ; a building, *d'l-ff. ^- *• to instruct ; to improve. Hu'l-tf-txig, p. a. tendinf? to edify. A'dUe, n. a Bopian magistrate. Sd'it, V. «. to superintend for publication. 9-. a. to bring out ; to extract. V^Oo'tipn, n. act of bringing out. Bsl (SIX n. a Serpentine, slimy fish. W-tttoe', V. a. to blot out ; to erase. Vf-Auw'imvnt, n. act of efikcing. V^toot', n. result ; issue. m-Okit'v. a. to brtog to pass ; to produce. «r-lde, a. practicable. Sf-f8o'ttv», a. efficacious ; efficient. ^.ffic'Uve-lf-, ad. with effect. W-fBotV^li <*■ producing effect. W-fSot'y-«l-l]r, ad. with effect. 9f-f8otV&te, «. a. to bring to pass. Vf-t9m'i-n^roy, n. softness; doucacy. W-flten'l-nfite, a. womanish ; soft. *f-«»r-v««ce' (ef-f?i--ve8'), v. n. to send out gas or elastic vapor ; to ferment. Il^-f9r>v8a'c9iice, n. escape of vapor : in- testine comraoticn of a fluid. Mit-t^asvie'o^nt, a. gently boiling. Vt•tSi9'^ a. barren ; worn out with age. Sf-ft-cAcions (ef-fp-kS'shys), a. actually producing effects ; effectual. Sr'f^ltHs^, n. power to produce effects. Wft oi^n-op- (?f-f Ish'?n-89), n. act of pro- ducing effects ; efficacy. »f-n''ci»nt (flsh'^nt), n. an agent. W-« oi«nt, a. causing effects. « l-ir. »•• image ; representation. 9f-flate, r. a. to ptiff up. Af-flp-rfloce' (ef-flp-res'), v. n. to form dust or powder on the surface. ftf-flo-rSs'oence, n. act of efflorescing :— production of flowers :— eruption, as in measles. ftf-flO-retio«nt, a. having effloreaeetMid. fif'flvi-^nce, n. a flowing out ; efflux. ftf 'flQ-«nt, o. flowing out ; issiiiug. WlttVi-ttm, n., pi. Wfla'vJ-*, small par- ticles 01- exhalations. fif 'fltlx. n, the act of flowing out. «f-fltlx'lQn («f-flfik'shvin), n. efflux. fif 'fOrt, n. a struggle ; endeavor. 4lf-flrdn't«r-r, ». impudence. |)f-fiU'^9nce, n. lustre; brightness. %!f-ftU'^nt, a. shining ; luminous. W-tVfe', V. a. to pour out ; to shed. Vf-fasipn (-fu'zhvin), n. a pouring out. W-f a'aiye, a. pouring out ; dispersing. fift (eft), n. a newt ; a sort of lisard. figg, n. that which is laid by birds, ana Irom which their young is produced. j^'l»n-tine, n. a species of wild ro«e; sweetbrier : — honeysuckle. fl'go-tigm, n. solf-commendation. A'gQ-tlBt, n. one who talks much of him- belf ; one addicted to egotism. A«Q-tIs'tic, } a. addicted to egotism ; fi;ffQ-tl8't{-caI,) conceited. fi'go-tlze, V. n. to talk of one's self. l^gre'iriovuB (-jvs), a. eminent ; great. ^errs'ffioua-ly, ad. remarkably. A'firr^sB, n. act of going out ; departure. Q-flrrSB'aiQn (^-gresh'yn), n. egress, fl'mt, n. a fowl of the heron kind. ^ifp'ti^n,a. relating to Egypt. Efder-dd^^, n. down of the eider-duck. Eight (at), a. twice four. Bigh'teen (a'teii), a. twice nine. Elght'fiUd (ab'fold), a. eight times. Eighth (attb), a. next to the seventh. Eifi^'ty (a't«), a. & n. eight times ten. Altfior, pron. one or the other, fil'tner (e'tli^r), cory. or. E-Jftcu-late, V. a. to throw ; to shoot. E-J&c;\i-ia'tipn, n. a tlirowing out. E-J&cV-l«i-tQ-ry, o. darted out ; hasty. E-Jfiot', t>. a. to throw out, cast forth. E-JSc'tipn, n. a casting out ; expulsion. ^J^t'm^nt, n. [Law] a writ for recover- ing possession of real property, fike (ek), v. a. to supply ; to protract. £ke, ad. also ; likewise ; besiae. E-l&b'p-r&te, v. a to produce with labor. E-l&b'Q-ra,te, a. much labored upon.) E-l&b-Q-ra'tlpn, » act of elaborating. ]S!-la'p-Ut«, ». a brittle mineral, of a greasy lusti-e, used in jewel^oy. ^l&poe', V. n. to pass away ; to glide. E-l&a't|c, > a. having elasticity; springy; E-ias'ti-c^a, i rebounding. B-las-tlo'l-ty, n. property of bodies *y which they restore themselves to the& original form ; springiness. E-late', a. raised in spirits ; eUted. E-late', V. o. to puff up ; to exalt. E-la'tion, n. high spirits ; elevation. fil'bOw, n. curvature of the arm. fil'bOw, V. to push with the elbow. ». e, I, o, u y hna; a, e, i, 6, n, f, thO)i; 9, 9, |, 9, y, y, obscwt. -fA'-o, .Ur, mst, fMl; hWr, tSLA r eflSorMoekioo. out; efflux. l'vt-«^ small par- ring out. , n. efflux. Qdeavor. nee. brightness, uminous. t ; to shed. 1 pouring out. t; dispenin^. rt of Ihsard. id by birds, and g is produced, s of wild rose: kle. ndation. cs much of him- gotism. ted to egotism ; ;ed. one's self, nent; great, kably. ut; departure, n. egress, iron kind. Egypt, the eider-duck. enine. ht times, the seventh, tt times ten. >ther. V ; to shoot. i^ng out. out; hasty. , cast forth, t; expulsion. lit for recover* :t)perty. ; to protract, beside. uce with labor. »red upon.^ ilaborating. mineral, of a swelleiy. y; to glide, ttidty; springy; ' of bodies wby nselves to their ess. ; elated. I exalt. elevation. earm. le elbow. m9t,fMl;h«ir, & bOw-chAtr, n. a chair with arms. Bl d«p, o. having lived longer ; older, m d9r. n. a ruler :— a senior :— plant, ra d9r.l)r, a. bordering upon old age. sa der-shlpL n. state of an elder ; senior- ity : —order of elders. -™mui~ m doBt, a. oldest ; most aged. ai.«-o^-pane', n. a plant or herb. «I-18ct , V. a. to choose ; to select J-lSot, o. chosen ; taken by choice, w li? **'°' **• "^^ °^ choosing ; choice (95) TMA ^'i^^w!?""**'/ "• **• *° "88 means forpro- moting an election. Teled^ ^J»° *«8:omi8slou of words understood. mm. n. a forest-tree. [sllliitlcal. ^;*avery.*'* °'«P«**»flrJ ««*«- Bik, n. a larfre auadnmoH . "- * £ 3 nn^~~ J ^-QKMl tlQn-^-mr.a. relating to elocution. Hi-P^jfl tipn-Ist, n. a teacher of elocution : one versed in elocution. B-16n'B«te, V. to lengthen, draw out. sn-pn-^ tipn, n. act of lengthening. W-lOpe , V. n. to run away ; to escape. g-IOpe m^nt, n. act of eloping. Blp-qufince, n. art of spe&ing well: oratory; persuasion. fcal filp-quSut, o. having eloquence ; oratori- S" (f.K)' ^<^- other ; one besides, rase (Sis), ad. otherwise; besides. Slsewhfire, ad. in another place. ?Hac|.dato, t>. a. to explain; to make clear ; to illustrate. S-laKsl-da'tipn, n. explanation; exposl* *WQ ci^tpr, n. an explaindr. [tion Q-lOde, V. a. to escape by art, evade. ?Ha dj-blo. o. that may bo eluded. 9-m 9ipn C-zhyn), n. evasion , artifice. . to put or go on shipboard. Bm-bar^katlpn, n. act of embaiking. Bm-bSr raas. v. a. to perplex, harass. «m-bar p»Bs-inar. p. a. perplexing. «m-bar r^Bs-mSnt, n. perplexity. im W '^'*i"'i "• u^-"^ Amb«a«Mlor. ^ei^'^^i'- "■ ^ P"**hc message .—bearer V KH?l'!'''° ""^T^e • legation. ^^ 4^m-t>at tie, t>. a. An. tm ranim «» 1u>mi. . tu i)Iace in order of battle.' — ^-^v , her; mien, sir; do, nor, sdu ; bfill, h^'tHle. c, A ..^/^ • c r7T:Zr~ " (96) EITA )|m-bfty', V. «■ to enclose in a bay. 9ta-bCd'. V. a. to place in bed ; to imbed. «m-b«l'liah, v- a. to adatn, beautify. SmjbU'lish-mtet, n. ornament, flm b«n(rf». pt. hot cinders or auhes. Sm-bWsI«t V- a. to steal by breach of trust I to peculate. [zling. Va-Ma'sl»>mteit, n. the act of embiw. tfeBfUB'son (-bla'znX «. a. to adorn witti ensigns armoiiiil ; to display. Vm-blA'son-rr (?i»i-bltt'zn-r^X >•• devices or pictures upon shields. [type. &a'bl«in, n. picture; device; symbol; Bm-blem-ftt'to, ) o. representative ; al- fim-bl9m-«t't-o»l.t lusive. tdn-bOdy, t>. a. to form into a body. 9m-b«ld «n, V. a. to make bold. 9m-bOM',v. a. to form with protubei^ auces ; to ornament with relief. VDa-bAu'm^nt, n. a prominence ; jut. 9>o-bd#'9l, V. a. to eviscerate. 9na-btit^'9r, «. to lodge in a bower. 9m-brao«'. v. a. to hold in the arms ; to clasp ; to enclose :— to comprise. 9in-brfto*', t>. n. to join in an embrace. 9m-brftoe', n. clasp ; fond pressure. Ilu-brAoe'iB«at, M. clasp ; embrace. VatAnL'o^r^, n. attempt unlawfully to influenue a court or jury. Bmbrasiune (im.br|i-zhar' or ^m-bra'shyr), n. an aperture or opening in fortifica- tions, for ciinnon. SBa'brv^ftte, t>. o. to moisten and rub ^^»th a liquid, as iv diseased part. Bm-bro^'ttpo, n. act of embrocating. 4!m-brdld'«r, v. a. to adorn with figured needle-wprk. 4tn-br^ld'9r.y,«. variegated needle-work. 9m-brdn'. V. a. to disturb, conAise. 9m-tooil'nient, n. disturbance. fimW-o n. tbe rudiments of an animal, plant, &c., unformed. |^»«nd'«kble, «. capable of emendation. Sm-^Hla'tipn, n. correction of errors ; improvement ; amendment. g-mte'd^-tff-ry, o. improving. Bm •T'lOd, ti. a green precious stone. 9-tn%e&9', vrn. to rise out of water, Ac. 9-m8r^b^ioe, i n. the act of emerging: — 8-miir'^n'«y,( exigency. g^Sr'ient, o. rising ; emerging. Bm^r^Idg^ n. pi. hemorrhoids ; piles. >^Sr slpn, n. the act of emerging. Bin erjjr, n. a veiy hai-d mineral. 9-mSt'ic, n. medicine causing vomiting. 9-m«t{o. a. producing vomiting ; causing to vomit. o I o fen'l-jrrflknt, n. one who emigrates, ftmi-grate, v. n. to leave one's native country to reside in another, feajl-grft'tipn, ». act of emigrating. Bm i-n6noe, n. loftiness ; height ; con- si^cuous place :— fame. '^l-nSnt, a. high ; exalted .'—famous. ftm'i-nfot-ly, ad conspicuously. tbaa'tm-m^ry, n. one sent on a missioUi B-mlsiatQn, n. act of sending out. B-mIt', ». a. to send forth; to let fly; Bm mat, n. an ant ; a pismire. B-mdIUent (mSl'y^nt), a. softehingi B-mdlV-mBnt, n. profit ; advantage B-mO'tlpn, n. a moving of the mind. JSIm-paie', V. a. to 4bnce with stakes; to enclose ; to fix on a stake. Bm-pUe'ment, n. act of empaling. Bm-pftrk', v. a. to enclose in a park. IBim-per'il, v. a. to endanger ; to periL £im P9-rQr, ». ruler of an empire. iim'phMis, n., pi. fim'ph»aBt, "tress or force of voice : — significance. fim'ph»-8lBe, V. a. to place emphasis on. Bm-phat'(o, ) a. having emphasis ; ira- Bm-pbat'(-oaI. 5 pressive. Bm-phftt'J-c«d-ly, ad. strongly ; forcibly. fim'plre, n. a country or countries gov- emed by an emperor. Bm-plr'to or ftm'pi-ric, n. a quack. Bm-plr'io, or Bm-pIr'i-o«l, o. relating to empiricism ; cbarlutauic. Bm-plr'}-clsm, n. dependence on experi- ence only ; quackery. Bm-plAa't«r, v a. to cover with plaster. 9m-pldj^', r. a. to keep at work ; to exer- cise : — to use ; to make use of. Bm-pl6j^', n. business ; occupation. Bm-pldj^Vr, n. one who employs. ]$Im-pl6«'ment, n. business ; office. Bm-p6l 9on (-poi'zn), v. a. to poison. Bm-pC'ri-tkm, n. a place of commerce. ^ghn-pOv'^r-Ish, v. a. to make poor. ^m-pd^tf^V. V a. to authorize, enable, fim'press, n. wife or consort of an em- Bm-prt(pe', n. enterprise. fperor. fimp'tl-nesa (em't?-ne<), n. vacuity, flmp'ty (em'te), a. void ; unfurnished. Smp'tjr (em't?), v. a & n. to make void, fimp't^-ingg, n. pi lees of beer, Ac. Bm-piir'ple, v. a. to make purple. Bm-pjfr'^fla, a. formed of fire or Ught. Bm-py-re'^oi or Bm-pj^V«m, n. the high- est heaven, of pnre fire. fen-pjr.rs'»n or ^im-pfr'^^n, a highly refined ; empyreal. * &nViate, V. o. to lival ; to vie with. fim-v-U'tipn, n. rivalry ; contest. jBm'vi-l»-tIve, «. inclined to emulation. fim'vi-l&-tQr, n a rival ; competitor. i B-miU'^9nt, a. milking; druning out. ftmVloQs, a. rivalling ; ambitious. B-mOl'slQn, n. a lubricating medicine. B-mOl'stve, a. tending to soften. B-mOnc'tQ-ry, n. an excretory duct. Bn-a'ble, v. a. to make able. Bn-ftct', V. a. to establish ; to decree. Bn-ftct'ment, n. act of enacting : — ^a law. Bn-actpr, H. one who enact«. Bn-am'«l> ♦»• a ba' d substance resemblikig glass :— hard surface of teeth. ^^>^5,»,««V;«,^f,6A J.*»«1; ?,ftj,9,u,y, fl6fnure.-fire» fir, f^. fail;. tuU^ .-w-^ SNA notuly. m a misslont lingr out. i; toletfljr. imire. *• fioflening-. ai vantage. eth. ^^p,. ». to pitch u,;iir\S': ^•ohjat . V. a. to charm ; to delS |n-cu-cle, V. a. to surround • environ ^-cllt'lo. a. throwing tewk ' ®°''*™"- ^-clOse , V. a. to environ ; surround llhS'«? '^«^ enclosed ; inclosure. laudatory; eulo- riauo. (97) am en< ^n^^ i ^ ^"^i.'-fe ; to^^sunoind flnKJdto t^r. n. battle ; fight .-meeting «nK3oottr'»4e-m8nt (-kfir'aj-mSnt^ « «^ of encouraging; support. ^'^' **' *°* ^H3ottf ^Jnfir.p. a. favoring. 4in-crOacta , t>. n. to invade • >n •«*«.,-» ^-cycl|.o^ a. circular; sent round «n-|^<3l0.pa9'dj.,. „. a = ^?'*'^lry• Jta Qr-Aiw,, V. a. to give eneray to fin ,r-5y, a power ; force ; Wgor W-nttr vate, «. a. to render fee^e. *-ner v»te, a. weakened : enervate/1 • a^ pnved o^ force or streith " ' ^'*' *^"*f?f!.'*?*''*' **• »<'* <>' enfeoffing, to-fi-iade', n. a straight line. * £ «w •«"-*• *°^«-<'e in a right lin«. «n-foroe , t>. a. to strengthen • tb uSi» toprove ; to constr.in,^^p;,** "^ ' £"2^ K,'"*' "• ".* °' •n'oi4.g. ^-ft«n Qh40e. «. a. to make free. ^•**? oWge-mfat. fi. act of freeing. i«„ii ,*«"«««; augmenta. 9. 4:. »oft; g, I, ^ay^ / 9 a* B ; , a« g». G (98) ln •D^Jtttn'. V. a. to diroot ; to enforce. 9n>jttr. «• o. to have or obtain posaeasion or fruition of ; to delight in. Va-Mf^-bl*, a. th»t may be uijoyed. Vn-Ji^'inent, n. pleMure ; flruiUon. WoMn'aim, v. a. to aet on fire. V»-U(i4'. •• a- to greaae ; to baate. , «. a. to inoroaae, extend. , V. n. to expatiate, awell. a'aaent, *»• iucreaae : releaae. 9»4ia^t'«n («n-U'tn), v. a. to illuminate : —to inatruot ; to Laform. Va-ltet', «. to enrol! ; to engage. 9a-Uat'm«nt, n. act of enliating. Vnplfven (fn-lTvnX v. a. to nuke aUve, aotivek or gay; to animate. 9B>lfTen-«r, n. one who enlivena. ■b'ttt-tf. n. hatred ; hoatility. iMaO'W*. «• a. to make noble, exalt. 9»«0'bl*«iant. n. exaltation. 99lSie'va^*r, «*• depravity ; atrocity. M^^mavt, a. exoeaaive :— very bad. 'moie-lr, ad. beyond meaaure. gb! Ot'oiO, »• aufficient. ■b' f«-nar), n. a aufficien^r. IkioBi^' (fvAt), adpoi a aufficient degree or quanttty ; aufflMentiy. Wa^vanf, 1». to ttkr. J^ 2iM|nb«. 9b^\^«r. M- Bee Xaqnlzer.: ftHMfijr. »f • Bee Zottuiiy^ . " 9aririti^.v. a. to make furloua; to pro- ItaMttikf . «. a. to place in zanka. [Toke. IhMtart'nra (^-nplfyvr), v. a. to Ixana- pm miitb pleaaure ; to enchant. BMKdi', «L a. to make rich. fertUize. Wmtltih'mviit, »• Mt of making rich. IhHrOlM', V. a. to dreaa ; to dothe. IkMOU', ». «. to regiater :— to inwrap. "■ «Bt» n. a regiater ; record. , «, a. to flxby the root . ^t'gatam Wn-aaii'gwin), v. a. to anear or atain with Uood. ', «. a. to ahelter ; to secure. «. a. to impreaa ; to seaL mMaufm', V. a. to preserve as aaored. ma'aamm'm), ft. a flag or atandaid:— mark ra diatinction :— an officer. itt'algiMsr isfn-), n. office ot ens^ 9oM,yrwi', V. a. to reduce to slavery. iv«'n^ent. «*• ae.'vitude; slavery. livVi <*• 0*^0 vbo Mislavea. lin', V. "d- in the whole ; Ailly. Vn-tftle, V. a. to give a title or a right to : —to auperscriDe ; to atyle. ftn'ti-t^, «. a real being. [tomb. IkiFtteab' (9n-t6m'), v. a. to put into a aB-tMtnfil'p<4liBt, n. one vented in, or a writer on, entomology. fln-tQ-mei'9-(kr> **• ^6 natural history or aoMnoe of inaeota. fln'trlUv, n. pi. intestines ; bowels. Sn'traaoe, n. act of entering; avenue. «&-t>«noe . «. a. to put into a traaoe. 9n-trl^'. V. a. to ensnare ; to oatoh. 9n-trflat', «. to importune; to beg. Ibi-trSaV. **• petition ; prayer. fin'trr. »• pasaage ; entrance; ingreaa. Vn-twitB*', V. o. See lutwlns. V-na ol««te, V. a. to solve, expound. 9«tl'm«r4ite, v. a. to number. 9-nfl4B#r^'tl^ ». act of numbering. «-nfin'cHl«e f^-niin'ab^-it), v. a. to de- clare ; to relate ; to announoe. ttariteoM'tlvii («-ntkn-ah«-&'ah\m), n. dec- laration ; manner of utterance. Vn-yVl'gip, «. a. to inwnm> ; to oover. «b>v«'9p, n. a wrapper ; envelope. anv«lop» (iing-v«-lqp^), M. a wrapper. Vn-vM'mHBtot, «• act of wrapping. 9n-vtoVin, v. a. to taint with pcdaon. ttn'vt^«pbto, a. that may be envied. ttB'vt^Bs, a. full of envy ; Jealoua. 9n-^rQD, V. a. to aurround, encloae. 9n-vt'>9nf or fin'vi-rQUK n. pi. pl^oM adjaceut ; neighborhood ; auburba. Aa^vHf, n. a public miniater aent hom one government to anotfaei^ ttn'vdj^-ahlp, n. the office of an envoy. Sn'vy, V. a. to hate or dialike^ aa anouier, for success, Aa ; to grudge. fln'vy, n. vexation at anoOter's good. fl'pAot A- the excess of the solMr month or solar year aboTe the lunar. 9-pAale'ment *>• » sidevrork baatUy ralaed in fortifloatioiL I ^ -. !. •-•, % f, ttrn#; 9, t, ;, 5, % f, sisrii ^ v, |, ^, v, y, (^-wr«.— fare, i»r, iasi,^flMl; h^, 9 I •■1 % e( Bqi : to Initiate. brtaktns. entetprlM. at the table :— >aa}uw. ) oiitertaiiia ; a r; dlvertinfir. [ entertaining; »n a throne. t imagination ; aiknatio. ; ardent. >inoit«. leing. »ilL ied:fuU. »; ftUly. e or aright to: «. [tomb, to imt into a naed in, or a ural hlatoary or bowela. ag; ftTenue. oatraaoe. tooatoh. ; to beg. ayer. >ce; ingreM. baa. expound, bor. lumbering. >> V. a. to de- tunoe. i'ahvui),ti.dflo- trance. ; to oover. I wrapper, rrapping. ithpolsoo. •nned. jealous. 1, encloae. «. pl. idnoes i auburbe. ber sent Irom lei. f an envoj. ce, aa anotiiar, fe. ^•r's good. » ooiar month in&r. tvork baatiiy Bi«,:£*U; ixifir, the ^h>4u-Utt', or tn-Mnimtt,.' > jst-^^wmSut:'^-'- *«t*ate--o^^'riat'-'»-^» JSS'12?' * '^••« "nly • day. daily «o^ou'??f'r pCT'^^ JphQd. ••. a gii^i. ^^onThy j.wi.h |b lo. a. narratrve ; heroio. ^ rDrilfaT J^*:«?<*»^. * •lesriac; lioumful ff f"**^/"- ""• »•*<« *« luxury. «P-|.ovi.i«'»n. n. one of the awt of »•«« »^^i?"" devoted to nte,^."' ^P^" »J-y^. at t^J^J^^^'^ ^Sm. } ^g^gSierf^"^ »?'.*"^Sf^ ** * ■"'oloua mineial S.i*?"'' •■ ^ Po*»<»d poem or atanaa. »p'j.l»p^^. n. the faSiSoknear ^ };*MIP^o. a. relatto^^SSS •■^Sf***°' "• P«"*i"4 Kn epl- '^'l"ffi?S»???af^4«- » Po*- or .peech »;Pfa;op.p».or. «. ohunh govenaoSit hi; J^JOP-P*!!^ fan adherentte^ f-pto op-pvte, n. the office of hi«h^®*"^ (99) 5T»-7»>ri«»M-en, ». an adherent to enta- S^f'^S**/ "^ '•;«Wental stoty; digiSdon »niS!rJVotS*i' ***••• [naonumant •^*0«ae. »». abridgment ; attract J2«>«ji*. *<»• who abridges *• K'SSr - '**'??' »J. an em ; date. Sp Ode. A an aadftional ode. 2^*1111/. * «« "ple or henio poem. »qa(a.|>a l-tr, ». uniformity. ^^ ■; "• act of eraaiuir. uw^ raiae. (lOO) vue to 9>r«ot', 0. upright; not lenniiiK;flrai. 9-r««'tl9n, n. act of luiaing ; elevation. Srtot'nfMi, n. uprightoeM. ''S9t, I*, exorwoenoo in grain ; spur. JlrnMiM, n. an animal, and iU fur. 9>4r04»', V. A, to eat away, ; to cori-oda. SrO'ft^n (9-ro'xbvn^. n. oorroaioM. T (er), «. n. to luiaii the right wuy ; commit error ; to mistuke ; to ain. ftr'r«ad, n. a message ; a mandate ; a uDiitinlssiou ; n Diission. Sr'rant, a. wandering ; roving ; bad ; ar> 9r«ftt'4o, a. wandering ; roving, [i-aut. 9r-r«'tvwt. «■ ; pl. |b>-r«'t^ an error in printing^ Aw. fin'lng.p. a. commitUiag error; fallible. 9r-rO n«-otta, a. inocurreal ; false. 1lr>r0'n9«aii-)v, ad. by mistake, ■r'r^r, n. a mistake ; » Uunder. Jlrat, ad first ; folrmerly ; till now. ftr-a-bfa'oeoo*, n. redness ; a blush. Sri»-MM'o«at, a. reddish ; blushing. MiyO'tM.'U^fii. n. the act of belching. SrvrdliMib a. learned; well-read. ttr;<«hdl"tio)i (-dlsh'vin), n. knowledge of booKH ; literature ; learning. 9-rttp'tigii, n. act of bursting forth ; ef- norebuence; pustule; Luraor. V-rOct'!ttv«)i 0- having an eruption. ftr-T-«IpVl«% n. an lufliinimatiou of the skin, vailed St ikuthony's fire. Sr-|r-«|'P«Vtoa«. a. relating to, or par- taking of, erysipelas. fie-o^klMe', n. act of pealing walla. 9»«$9»'. V. a. to sh^ns to nee Hrom. 9ihQ(lpe'. V. n. to dy ; to avoid dwger. 9»«ape', n act of escaping ; flight. W » o a p e'm^nt. n. that part of a watch which regulates its movements. tti'i^h«r, n. a scab on a wound. Wa oh»>t'. «• lands forfeited to the state by want of heirs. [of hoirs. W» nti.iat', «. n. to be forfeited by failure Wadrt , V. a. to attend as a guard. fts'oa-Unt, a. good for food ; eatable. 9»«atoh'«om (es-kfich'vn), n. the shield of a family; ensigna armorial ¥l»-pU'l«r, n. a tree on a lattice. «»>p«"cial (?s-p83h'^), a. cliief ; apecial; principal ; particuUr. ihhp»"oial-ly (-pfah'?il-l$), ad. chiefly. fie pi-9'ailiB, n. close watch ; spying. &»-pl^nMe'. n- the sloping of a counter- scarp ; a glacia :— a grass-plot. 9a-9iitk'nl, a. relating to tne act of es- pousing or betrothing. Qa-pda'galg, n.pl. a contract of marriage ; betrothment ; engagement. Vit-vQtt*\ V. a. to betroth : — to defend. Vb-pt', V, a. ton, to see, discover, look. 9l»quin>', n. a title of a Justice of the peace, toe. 9»« abort fia'aay-Iat, n. a writer of essays. fisaenoew '*■ tlie nature ur anbstauoe uf any thiiii; ; existence :- perfuaie. fla'senoe, v. a. to perfuuie ; to nceut. 9B-8fin'U(-bl«, a. iworthy of esteem. tta'tt-mat*. V. a. to set a value oa fia'ti-m^te, n. computation ; valuation. fts-tl-ma'tion, n. esteem ; valuation. fia'tl-mo-t^, n. one who estimates. fta'ti-val, a. relating to the summer. leiB-tdp , V. a. to bar ; to stop, preohid»« lls-tOp'pel, n. stop to a legal prooew. » e i Qe-trLVoW, ».-A to make strange. •: n't QB-tr:in2e'meBit. n. alienation. 9a-tray , n. a beast lost; a stray. Set'u-^nr, n. an arm of the sea ; fkith. ftat'u-ate, «' a. to swell and boil. flBt-v-a'tl9n, It. the act of boilino. fitch, V. a. to engrave on copper by means of aquafortis. fitch'inK. n- engraving on copper by aqua- fortis. Q-ter'nal, «. without beginning or end. ^tttr'nal, n. appellation of God. ^tifcr'n^-l7, ad. for ever ; always. D-t&r'nVty, n. duration without end. . V-tiir'iklae, «• a. to make eternal. fl'tbar, n. an element purer than air :— a fluid exceedingly volatile. ^thS're-»l, a. formed of ether. fith'io, } a. relating to ethics or nwrals; fith'i-ceJ,) moral. fith'i-o»l-ly, ad. in an ethical manner. fith'ios. n. jsi. the science of morals. fi'tlii^, n. a native of Ethiopia ; ablack- araoor; a negro. fith'nio, ) a. heathen ; pagan :— relat- fith'niKSAl,} ing to ethnology. Qth-ndvWuby, n. a deac(i]|^on, or the science, of the races of men. 9th-ndl'9>^, n. a treatise on races. il-thdl'Q-47, "• a treatise on ethics. fi'tf-Q-lflte, V- to whiten in shade. flt-t-quStte' (et-e-kef), ». forms of cere- mony ; civility. [ogy. fit-y-mo-ld^'i-cel, a. relating to etymol- fit-9-.mia'Q-4i8t, n. one who is versed in etymology. fit-)r-mdl'Q^, n. the derivation of words: —a treatise on ports of speech, fit'y-mdn, n. a primitive word ; root. Ba chi^rliit, n. the Lord's supperi ij 5, ',, .5^ 5, f^ iQfig- i^ 1^ i^ 5j 5, y, siwrti ^ 9, \, 9, v, }?, owc«i'i3.— rire, far, fast, fiOi; heir, try; to Ml* la« ; » traor, di-'-m abort ytt. BtMUuoe ul o Mcent. ! ndpal. ftjced >fl.T. leivt; ioe. on ; i-uuk. ), tbink. 1 regard. MID. Boa valuaUoo. oatiQu. nates. nninar. preoludvt [)rooaw»^«Hl DgS. ' i f J^ »y. w; nith. ;M ou. tr inc. ir by queiMia MrbyaqiM* ig or end. ays. It ond. . lal. lion air lormoraJ^fT aaaniMr. lorala. La;ablack> an:— rekit- ioD, or tUe races. bica. de. noBof cere* . [ogy. to etymol- s versttd iu a-«b^rIa ■d-ota^rbi^rw •lire the purity of the air ^ "? «»-f««. » o»e whooulogiieL BO. Q-Artatlc, a. conUiniDff oulomr Bvi;10At-am, n mma an eulogy BQ njuch, n a m.in castrated. «Q;P»pt|o. a. easy of digestion. Baphfm-itm, n. use of an inoffeiuivn worj matead of an indelicate one '" HOphan Jo. I a. sounding agreeablv ■ BQph«n'H)»l, ; harmonious. ^""^"'^ • »a,-PhOn|ott«. a. harmonious. BOplHHur, n. agreeable sound. «Q:ro-i»«Mi n. a native of Eurooe Barjjj.».[L],thoe,u,twi„d~P*- Ba.thto».«r. n. an easy death. ! wStL** « « P^-V-'ti^e medicine. 2 vac u-*t», w. a to empty ; to auiL Wjade , r. a. to elude; to avoid. ^»Sri"va^£?f„7'»'^^"^^ '■»?:^?^i.;eHSrre«.'''» »' *»•• J-van>o-irae, .^ a. to i™,truct 'Wo «-vftpp.p«te, w n. &o. to flvoff ol.Ji- B.vIIZl' VT*" = tobedi«i"^"4 ''^'"• W-v«p^ratlpn n act of evaporatinjr ^vf!^'„"- ""bt^rfngo; artifice *• *^"i^e,1!>:ctii«riV„?!>!f^^^ '3»r*c.?tais/''^*--««^ • vtl(«>l). ad not well ; inJ,Kl, g-vtoclir.. a. tending to prove. «iv-OKj« upn, n. act of calling out »^l alcttj, n. act of plucking out B^e (yCf), n. » female «heep. ^ ■^•r (yfi'vr), n. a pitcher for water WF-«o»^b«ta. V. a. to exasperate. Si^'' v' •'^^"'■"*« ; '^on-ect ; precise. ^-«ct . V. o. to .equire; to demand. 2?flV^'v "toi^'on; demand. Wr-iotlr, CM*, accurately; correctly. ^'S^^'' **• one who exacts. state to depict extravagantly. g»-»lt'. t». «. to raise ; to elevate. fe"^W**»' " "'•"'=' of raisinV. *?;^J?'.%trgaj*^'^" »* »^» •««»- «,-toi.|.na'tH)n. « act of examining B»-am Ine (cgz-im'Jn), v. a. U> t?v ta «earch mto ; to scru'tini^e ; to .2f ;,** par.-,fl_el .-calm :-not odd. flven(evn),t,«. to make even I ven «d. venly ; likewise ; Btiil IvSn.^' • • **•* '^^°»« «f the day gv 9r, od. at any time ; kCys l-vljre^' Sf-/'7*y" •' eternaUy.^^ |?S;:atac*ro^?r&*^°^«^'^-- Sv er.^.,vhar8, ad. in all places «v W»no©, n. testimony • nroof . ; -i-i'^icut; ODVlOUa. B»-llm |n.«r, n. one who examines 4i¥-ample, n. something to be imitit« I pattern; model; instance. *"'*****S Sf^tS***^' "• "leprivation of Ufo. * ^:»n.th»m «.to(ls, a. eruptive. ^v![*^ v*« * "^l*^ ' * P'*«'oct. Bx jr^hftto, n. office of an exarch. »»-«« P«r.«e, ». a. to enrage. lx:f^„^2L?i*^°' "• *'^t*«on:; anger. BxH$»n-dfa«9noe, n. a growing h^ Bx c»-vftt«, tt. a. to make hoUow. BxKs».v« tlpn, H. act of excsvatinff bo,^8 ; to transgwas Umits.' *^ Hxi^'S'',''- *«!*»t; •urpassing. 2j:^'*J°«'f • "**• *o » firreat^d6gr5. E^i^i' «■ « r u"*"^" '" excellence. . f^^fJiK *° •'*''® «o<^ qualities. Bx.c8pt , i>. o. to leave out ; toMgeot h«r-mfcn -» ^jr~ — _ 3-w,^v,.>. «. ^^i leave out; toMgeot UO (102) is3ta )bibl«. a. liable t«> axoaptlon or objaction ; objectionabla. 9z-c*pt'9r, N' one who axcapta. 9x-o«im', V. a. to atraln out ; to axcrete. IbK^cMrpt', n. a pamwge axtraetnd. itz-otaa', n. miperfluitv ; axtraTrffance. Vx-ote'atva, «. beyooa due bounds. ■9z-ota'atT*-lr. «d. exceedinglv. Vx-iihtu^', V. a. to gi7e one thin^ for an- other ; to commute : to changa. 9z-otafta^', t». act of exchanging ; b»r- ter :— jiiHco where merchants meet. Vx-ohftalraVM*. ''• admitting of ex- change ; that may be bartered. Vx-obCq'aar (cks-chNc'^r), w. an Ensrli^h court of reoord which has charge of the pnblio rerenua. 9x-oIiVbla, a. liable to excise. 9x-oIt*', n. a tax npoa commoditiex. Itz-oif*', V. a. tc levy, as a tax. [goods. 9z-olM'm«ii, «. an inspector of excised 9s-ol fipn («k-sl8h'vn). n. extirpation. 9x«I-t%-bn'l-t7. n. quality or state of b^ ing excitable ; irritability. Sz^'t»-ble, a. easy to be excited. Sii^tft'tiQn. n. act of exoiting. Bz-clte', V. a. to rouse ; to stir up. 9x-ott«'ineDt, n. sensation ; agitation. 9x-olt'|iiff, p. a. tending to exoite. ^•tilAlm', V. ». to cry out ; to call. aaB«l%.mA'tt9B, n. lond outcry ; clamor : —mark [IJ indicating wonder. 9x-olMmVto-rr. <*• using, or consisting of, exclamation. |te>oMUIe', «■ «. to slmt out ; to expel. VxMda'flpn (-zhyn), n. a shutting out. 9»>eltt'tlQn>lBt, n. one who excludes. Vz-oISaive, a. excluding; excepting. 9xHfltt'alv».l|r, ad. with exclusion. 9x-o0^ t-t«t*, V. to inyent, cogitate. wKJ^m-oMl'iil-aMe, v. a, to exclude from communion; to expel. Ihi-orai-mil-BtHMl'tton, n. exclusion from the fellowship of the church. llx-oO'i1<«t»» «. a. to strip of^lthe skin. ^-oOHrHl'tt^B, n. act of flavbig. ■x'cr^mlBt, n. alvlne dischatiges. 9X'OrU»'o^iBcm, n. a protuberance. Vxrorito'ofnt, a. growing out. 9x>orM«', ». o. to eject by excretion. ^-crA'tlQn, n. et}ection ; dischaive. tt cr9-tlT«. o. separating ; ejecting. 9xor»>tp>rr. «• excreting; excretiye. 9x-orAeHlte (9ks-krt)l'8h«-it), r. a. to acaict wtth great pain ; to tortnre. ^•«rA'et«t-tofir. P- o. very painfiil. V*^arA«t-*'tlQn, n. torqient, torture. jBdMlMMe, V. a. to clear from fault ^pft ttvn, n. Tindication. tlWt^rri <*> clearing from fault 9z-cttr'elon, n. a ramble ; Journey. Vx^otir'aive. <*■ rambling ; wandering. 9x-« nbornf nuts. Icdiction. to carry into Icnth, Elites. ting :— dMth puts to dentil Joww to ext' force. >r power tlmt nt. intes tlie will executor, exeoutioa xmtor. 1. 7. A example. f imitfttion; pecL tratlon. ixemplifien. tmte by ex- privileflre ; to not liiible. >ted. n. stAle of emonieo. orniance. practise, ise. use. tee on a coin rt. : ; effort ; peel off. * finff off. exhaled. t. ipora. ; wpor. draw out. « exhausted i), n. tcf, of not be ex- w ; fo rnake T «»-Wb ^tQ.rr. a. setting forth. ShS ills'::' " " *° "l'"^" cheerft.1. gj-hdrt'. ». o. to advlw; to persuade ghorw'ttpn. n. incltemenrtl?^; ^-tadrt «r, n. one who exhorts. (103) EZP liS*'*^''*"*'^' ** '^""'"« oxpeotoni. ^-P«;d|.»nc«. 1 n. fitness: propriety ; , / suitaWeneid!^ ^' I. mvnuw • A4 . . M .• •.rr 'V '° ""'" exnorts. 2ik«"°^ "'"• " *^* of «nburyin(r £'li2«!!; ^"- ;??""'"d; necessity S' irS"?^^} , '"'*'^''° occasion. ^ Sn!' M -^i''llir^"^' ""« banished. «-tat , w. n. to have oxistonce ; to be »»-fat,»noe, n. state ot bein« • life S'i?*r> " ^'*^*"« existence. W-6n»r.«to, V. a. to unload, clear '^■te';?^"' "• •«'' Of dls^h'arging; te^r'hS^' "■ **"** "^y '^^ entreated. 2r^?tt"e;i?«7,ffi "«'" '^'^'^■' Mpr-cjiTO. n. oxpnlHion of evil snirits £S!^?'*; "• r? ^^'o exorcise"^"*'- ftF-6r dl-^i, a. Introductory. '-^ttt^:™^*'*^*^"*--^'^^ «^StoW^ '« i^?* "P^y '^ expanded. ^-l>ija««v», o. spreading; wide «x-p«ot . v.a.to look for : to wait for Bz-D8o't(i.i«»^ • .. X loreastorlungs. vx-p« dt^nt, o. proper ; fit ; useful f«;P«'df^nt. n. means to an end ^,P9^f. f . a. to hasten, quicken ™FP*^r tJpn, n. haste ; speed -a mill tary or other enterpriw. "' ft^'^^i*°'*'' " ''r'''' ' nimble. kI'^,'^J^°'*T'^J ?^ speedily. «x-I«l , V. a. to drive out ; to banish «x.p»i'i^r. n. one that excels, ^-pted V. a. to lay out ; to spend. «xp«ndt-ttlr«, n. sum expended S^S*^ . ». cost ; money expended. Wx-P«n aive, a. given to expense. 4ix-p«ri.9Qoe, n. knowledge gained hv practice; proof; test; trtal.*^ ^ ^^ <«**^'?'*o*<* (9k-spe'r9^n8t>, p. a. hav. Ing had experience ; versed Wx.p«r |.m»nt. «. trial ; test ; essay. Jx-P«r l-r It, V. n. to make trial. gipa (^ks-plozhun). ♦». act of m. P»J ««"dfen, lo^Jid'-dTscilS^'** SrS?"*!?' "• '^"«'"» explosion. »^'^^?^'«" **" '°'^^^ of a power. ISXP (104) ISXV flzpOrt, «. that which Is exported. Vz*pArt4^bl«, a. that may t>e exported. mtrpue-tn'ti^n, k. not of exporting com 9x-pOrt«r,M.onewhooxporta. [moditiea. f»-POt»'. v.a. to lay open ; to dlsolose. |s-po^»' («k8-p9-zS'), n. exposition. Ex-pprtjfi'ttpn lukh'-), n. explanation. 9x-pfl«|.tQr, ». explainer ; interpreter. Vx^papt «-URe, V tk to remonstrate. ^-P<}at-v-ia'tt9n, n. act of expostulating, r(tmonat)'Ance :— charge. fixopdatVlflk-t^nr, a. remonHtnttinpf. 9z-»dff'ura (-pozhyr), n. aotof exposing : manifestation; danger. ^z-pdOad', V. a. to explain ; to clear. 9x-pMiul'9r, n. one who expounds. Vx-prtes', ». a. to represent ; to utter ; to declare ; to signify :— to press out. 9z-InNMw|, a. plab ; manifest ; direct. 9*rvt9ma', »• a mesaenger or message. 9>-prtea(^til«, «>• that may be expressed or represented. I?z^prte'alQn (eks-presh'yn), n. act of ex- pressing ; phrase ; mode of speech. 4>x-pHMistv*, a. serving to express. ¥x-prCM'lr. <»d. in direct terms ; plainly. 9»>»r0l>rAte, «. a. to uplvaid. 9z-prO-|iri>A'tlQn, n. a giving up. 93t'pQgn' (eks-piiu'), v, a. to conquer. 9x-ptign9f\ap„a. that may be won. 9x-pai aipn, n. act of expelling ; exile. VbttpiUsive, a. causing expulsion. Vx-pjOac'tlQn, n. act of expimging. 9s-piax>4«', e. a. to blot out ; to efface, ^-pi^gate, V. a. to expunge. w^ltWft'tlQn, »■ act of cleansing. Vx-vOt'sf^rt^ry, a. cleansing; used for (ueaiising; purifying. |fat^«ilHtfte. « excellent ; select ; fine. 4||qpt'«It047'. ad. consummately. *K-so&ul (ek-slnd'l, t>. a. to cut off. Wm -trif t'o vat. a. having power to dry. ^N^o osta, V. a. to dry up. ]B'«tc»otSm-p9.ra n«K>fis, a. unpremeditated ; suddeQ; extemporary. 9x*tt|m'po-r«riy, a. uttered without pre- meditation; extemporaneous. Qz-t)im'p9-r9, a. extemporaneous. fiX'tempQ-re, ad. without premedita- tion ; suddenly. Qx-tSm'po-rlBe, v. n. to speak extempore. 9x-t6nd , V. a. to stretch out ; to expand 9x-tend. V. n. to re;ich. [extensible 9x-t«Ujat-bni-t7, n. the quality of being Ia-l#n«t-bl*, a. that may be extended. «s-«fosy|9i». n. act of extending, ^-ttaslva. a. 0^ great extent ; wide. Sx-t«n«iv»-ly, ad. widely; largely. ^•ttat. M. space ; bulk ; compass. l^-ttavftte, V. a. to lessen ; to palliate. 9x-tin-vi-fttlQn, n. palliation. 5x-tB rf-^, a. outward ; external 9x-te'rf-pr, n. outward nnface. 9x-t«r'm|-nftte, v. a. to destroy. «x-t«ir-nii-nft'tlQn, n. destruction. 9x-t«m, a. external ; exterior. Vx-tHr'mtl, a. outward ; exterior. 9x-Uir'n9i9. n. pi. things outside. Qx-tlnot', a. extinguished :•— dead. 9x-tfnc'tipn, n. act of quenching. Wxrtfa'ffulsh (fk-stlng'gwi.-h), v. a. to pot out ; t. . quench. [quenched. Bx-tln^Jah-flL-ble, a. that may be *lx-tlnarul8h.m8nt, n. the act of extin- guishm^; extinction; suppression. ?x-tlr'p«te, t». a. to root out : to eradi- cate; to annihilate, fix-tir-pa'tipn, n. eradication; destruo- Bx-tiir M-tw. w- a destroyer. [tion ?ix-t61 , V. a. to praise ; to magnify, ilx-tor slvo, a. serving to extort. Bx-tort', V. a. to force away ; to exact. Bx-tort', V. n. to practise oppression. Qx-tor'tipn, «. illegal exaction. ^-t6r'tipp-9r, n. an oppressor. Qxjtrftot', t>. a. to draw out, select. fix'trOct, n. substence extracted : — a quotation; abstract. [lineage. Bx-trfto'tlpn, n. set of drawing out:~ ^x-trftctpr, n. one that extracts, fix-tx-a^jvi^'oiai. a. being out of the re- gular course of legal procedure, ftx-trsk-mttn'dane, o. beyond the world. ^Ix-tra'n^-ofia, a. foreign ; different ; ex- tniisic. Bx-tradr'd)-n»-r7, a. uncommon; re- markable; unusual. Vx.-tt&v'9rS9xxoe, n. prodigality; waste; Bx-trav»-ff9,nt, a. wastefm. [excess «x.trttv'Mate, t>. «». to force out of the proper ducts or vecsels. Bx-trav-ertsa'tipn, n. act of forcing out of the ducts or vessels. 5lx-trSme', a. greatest ; utmost ; last .— rigorous ; strict ; severe ; ejioessive. 9x-treme', n. utmost point; end. ^•trfime'ly. «<*• in the utmost degree. 5x-trSm'l.tjr, n. utmost point or part: necessity: rigor; distrew; end. B£tri-o4b-ble, o. that may bo extricated. fix trt-cate, V. a. to release ; to set free ; to liberate, fix-tri-ca'tipn, n. act of extricating. :@x-trln'sic. a. external ; outward. 5x-tr6de', v. a. to thrust off, drive off. ^-trd'sipn, n. act of driving out. Qx-ta'b^r-^nt, a. swelled ; standing out. 9¥^a|ber^4moe, n. abundance. 99-d'ber-4mt, a. abundant ; copious. ^-tl'b«r-ant-ljr, ad. abundantly. Vx-u-da'tipn, n. act of exuding, ^x-adb', V. a. to force out, discharge. Qx-Qde', V. n. to sweat out ; to issue, 9*-iUt', t». n. to rejoice ; to triumph. Bx-Qlt'aiit. a. reioiclno- : a»iilH»»g *. «, J, S, fi, f, long; k, e, i, 5. u, y, thort; q., 9. (, q, y, y, ofacure.-fdre, filr, ftat, fWl; hMr, vaca ternaL ace. toy. ction. ior. ;erior, itdde. -dead, shing. ), V. a. to pat [quenched. *t may be act of extin- ppression. ut ; to eradi- >n; destriic- Ction. lagnify. tort. ; to exact, jressiou. . '»• or. select. tracted : — a [lineage, wiag out: — icta. ut of the re- dure. the world, iferent; ex- mmon ; re- ity; waste; [excoM. 3 out of the rcing out of Jst ; laat :— ij^oesBive. md. it degree. Dt or part; end. Bxtricated. to set free ; siting, 'ard. drive off. out. nding out. ipiouB. ?■ ibarge. > issue, iniph. Incf ,.nU;hiir. SL*?« ***??• *»• J"y ' triumph. ^ m, n. the organ of vialon :— sight. ^a brti^', n. the hair over the eye. syel^t, ti. a hole for a cor J, &o Bye lid, n..a membrane over the eye '^r'thi'^i***'^' "• \'^''^ o"- ointment Jl'^ !^- . tu'^der inspection Bye-a«r-v|oe, n. service performed only (»os) FAZi Wjjjrht frsit) n. sight of the eya to tb*e'«ighr" "■ "'"•"»*»'» oftwrive aye'-tOdth, n. the tooth on the uBner jaw next to the grindeti. ^*^ ^«-"7?[*"**' (* wa.t«r), n. a water or wash for the eyes ; a coUydum. ^ "^wiiTwfrnjvr* ^'•^ -^ • *«»*»» Byre (^), n. court oif itinerant justices ByrV (Are), n. the place where Kn/ prey build their nSteT «^ SbT ' '"t?&r ^'■»'^'«*'V8). a. Uke a bean pf S:*^ ";^i*"°f *? ^*^*'» :-cauUous. K, • ,?* .»^«*pea story ; a fiction. ItwJ^' J^ u^^J ^ ^^^^ fiction. FabHo, ». a buildmg; an edifice. -to'ftS^';^*°M'l' *° construct: —to forge { to devise felsely Pftb^iiKja'tlQn. n. act of fabricating. Fan rt-cft-tpr, n. one who fttbrioates. Fab vi-ifat, n. a writer of fables. Fab w-loOo. a. feigned ; fictitious. tiS^« (i»-/W), n. front or prinoinal elevation of a building. *«*""'P»» Face, n vLsage ; countenance : surface • —confidence : boldness """^'aoe . F5^tV..*{lf H®*i ^ ''■°°* ••-*«> cover. P»^^:^^^^r~^:i::^i;r^^^ FaarSnd', w. end of a web r-reftise. F«i. V. n. to cease ; to perish ; to pan «* « T*? ^^^e"*® fcsolve^ir PaUj V. a. to desert ; to disapnoint pf }"*' ?«?««ciency ; fauT'fe* le. ni^ («lywr)r n. deficiency ; cessa- tion; omission; bankruptcy. ^^ pfS; "« *«* * ' Plea»ed.-ad. gUdly. pi^»'«l^*"***' T««*;l?wardlf , Faint fah, <}. somewhat fhlnt : wouk Faint;iy, ad. feebly; languidly. F*Ur, a. beautMUl; white: dear- n^* ^ifr tht f '*'^ market ; a 8ale.^^J»« fair, the female aex; women. ^ Fair V, flwl. with fairness ; justly, PAirn^w, n. state of being fair. PAlr jr, n. a fabled aerial being or spirit «y'!r. «>*■ in « falUble maimer. vm'lnttt/katfn^m. n. the epilepsy. FU'lOw, a. pole red :— iintiUed. Fftlm, «. not true ; unreal ; counterfeit. FAlaahood I'htd), n. want of truth : un- tratb ; a lie ; a false aaaerticm. FAI'«|-f I-«rU«. a. liable to be falsified. 7U4f>ffflMNp-nad»', n. a bluster; brag: boast. FIBS', a tusk of an animal ; a talon. F«a*t«a'«|o, { a. imaginaiy ; fanciful ; F»a-tia'tf««l ( whimsical. Flir, od at a distance :— very much. FKr, a. distant ; remote. Filroe, n. a short, ludicrous drama : met« Fiiree, ». «. to stuff; to swell out. [show. Fj&r'ciH:*!, a. pertaining to a farce. FAre, v. n. to be well or ill ; to feed. F4r«. n. price of passage :— food. F4r».w»U' or FAw'wSU. ad. adieu. FAre'wSU. n. leave ; valediction. F«krl'n«, n. flour :— pollen in flowers. Fftr-i-nft'oeovis (-nft'shys), a. mealy. Fttnu, n. groimd cultivated by a former. Ftlrm, V. a. to Ien«e :— to cultivate. FibrmVi *>• one who cultivates land. Fiirm'tniri **• the business of a farmer. FAi^O, n. a game at hazard with cards. r9T-r»,'g^ n. a confused medley. VAtf Fftrr}.^, ». a shoor of horses :— a horse* doctor; veterinary siugeon. Far'r|.*p-r. «• hnsiness of a farrier. FOr'rOw (f&r'ro), n. a littAr of ^gs. FAr'rOw, a. not producing young. Fttr'rOw. v.a. to bring forth, as a sow; Fliv'ttt«r, ad. more remotely ; fbrther. FiU>'tfi«r, a. mote retuote; further Fto'tWnB. n. fourth hart of a penny. Fto'taip^faie, f». a hoop for expanding the skirts of a woman. F«»oIcVi«r, a. resembling a bundle. Ffai'oi-nate, V. a. to enchant, ch^rm. Ffts-oi-na'tlon, n. enchantment. Ffish'lQn (fash'vn), n. the general cus- tom ; form ; make ; way ;*.mode. FAsh'iQn, V. a. to form :— to adapt. Fisb'ion-^ble (fash'yn-ti-bl), a. conformed to the fashion ; genteel. F&Bh'lQn-4i-bIy, ad. in the fashion. ' FftBh'lpn-9r, n. a maker of a thing. Fiat, V. n. to abstain from food. Fiat, n. abstinence from food. Fiat, a firm ; strong ; fixed :— swift F4«t, ad. firmly; closely :— swiftly. <> *; F&8t'en (f As'sn), v. a. to make fast. Fitat'en-Inff, n. that which fastens. Faa-tld'f-oas, a. disdainftil; squeamish : nice ; easily disgusted. FM-tId'|K>96-n88s, n. squeamisbness. Flat'n«Ms, n. firmness :— strong pince. Fat, n. the unctuous part of animi^ flesh ■ solid oil :— a vessel ; a vat. pat, a. fleshy; coarse ; dull ; rich. Fat, V. o. to make fat ; to fotten. Fa't^a, a. appointed by ftite: deadly; mortal; destructive; inevitable.' Fa't»I-Ipm, n. doctrine of necessity. Fa't»l-Ist, n. an adherent of fatalism. F»rtai'l-tjr, n. decree of fate :— doom. Fa't^-ly, ad. by fate ; mortally. Fate. n. destiny; destruction ; death. • Fat'9d, a. decreed or ordered by fate. Fa'Uk^r. n. the male parent. Fa^tli«r, ». a. to adopt as a child, Fa'tfi^r-iand, n. one's native land. Fa'tli9r-l«8s, a. wanting a father. Fa't&«i>>l)r, a. like a father ; paternal. FaiA^T'ijr, ad. in manner of a father. Fat&'^m, n. a measure of six feet. Fat&'om, V. a. to sound to the bottom. FatA'prn-ISas, a. not to bo fathomed. Fa-tigoe' (f^-teg*), n. weariness; toil. Fa-tfis, a. foolish ; silly. F&u'o«t, n. a pipe for drawing a liquid^ Fault, n. an offence ; delect ; failing. Fault I«M, a. exempt from fault. i^e, I. 5, ii, f, Jfug; i, 8, 1, o, il, J, thmrt: », 9. |, 9. y, y, ()btcurt,-fkre, f«r, ffat, fUl ; htir. les r—a horse* m. rarrier. ofplga. 'oong. >, as a noWi n ftirther. further^ a penny. >r expanding a bundle. '; chiirm. ent. general cus- ;*niode, adapt. , a. conformed Hhion. ' thing, ood. d. I:— swift swiftly, ce fftfit. etens. squeamish ; disbness. mg place, mimal flesh; ; rich. tten. te; deadly; liable.' iessity. ratalism. —doom. "y. ; a; death. ^ i by fate. lild. I land, ther. paternal. a father, feet. le bottom, tbomed. 188^ toil. M7. Mre. tugbter. fat. I fat. fat nis. skness. ar a liquid failing. lUlt b,fau:heir. »AT? (107) V1SSL ^kratr, «• having fanlts ; defective. Fftun, n. a ktod of rural deity. raVor, «. a to support ; to assist. VR Tpr, n. kindness ; regard ; support. Pft TgM.bI«, a. kind ; propitious ; Wend- ly; tender :— contributing. n vQr'tk-blr. od. in a favorable manner. Fa vpr-lte, «. a person or thing beloved : one treated with favor. Fa'vprJt*. a. beloved ; esteemed. Fftv^r-it-lffm, n. act of favoring. FAwn, n. a young Heer:— flattery. Fftwn, V. n. to court servilely. F&wn'inff, n. gross or low flattery. etuwnjag. p. a. meanly flattering. Ffty (fa), n. a iairy ; an elf.. F4y, t>. to fit ; to suit ; to lie elose. F« al-ty, n. doty or allegiance to a supe- rior; Imralty; fidelity. F«ar, n. dread ; terror ; awe ; anxiety. Fflar, V. a. &n.to dread ; to be afhiid. Fear'fai, a. timorous ; afraid :— awful. Ffiar'ftlMy, ad. in a fearful manner. Ffiarl«M, a. tree from fear ; intrepid. Fflarle —nB — , n. courage. F«a^i-ba'i-tr, «. practicability. Fte ffl-ble, a. that may be done. Fte'gf-ble-n«8s, n. practicability. Feast, n. a sumptuous treat ; festival. FBast (f&U, V. n. to eat sumptuously. FSast, V. a. to entertain sumptuously. FBasVloy, n. an entertainment; treat. FBftt, n. an act ; deed ; action ; exploit FSatib V. »• plume of a bird :— kind. FSatli'er, v. a. to dress in feathers. TOata'er-bM, n. a bed stuffed with feathers. [plumose. Ftettk«r-7.a. like a feather; feathered; FtatvTO (fet'yyr), n. any lineament or single part of the face : -fashion. F8b'rf-fQ^, n. medicine to allay a fever. Ffi'brtf*, a. partaking of fever. FSb'r«-«-nr, n. the second month in the Fe oal, «• relating to feculence. [year. Ftett-lfooe, n. lees ; sediment; dregs. F8o«-l«Bt, a. full of dregs ; foul. FSo'vnd. a. fruitful ; productive. Fe-oiln'd«te. t>. a. to make fruitful. FBo-«n-da'tl9n, n. act of making prolific. T9-o»n'Ai-tr, n. fruitftilness. FSd, ». A J), from/eed [ernte. FM 9r^»l, «. relating to a league ; confed- F6d«r^t«, o. joined in confederacy. F6d-«r4i'ttQn, n, league; confederacy. FM'9r-«-«[ve, a, uniting In a league. FM, n. reward ; pay :— a tenure. FM. V. a. to reward, pay :— to bribe. FM'ble, a. weak ; debilitated ; sickly. FM'ble-neas, ♦». Weakness ; imbecility. ^^' ^\ " ..lu f ?• ''"'^3' *o supply ; to furnisii with food ; to cherish. FMd, V. n. to take food ; to pasture. FB«d, n. food ; provisions ; pasture. £«5u>^, ft. OOd who ~ ~ I leeoB or gives fi?od. FMl, V. a. A n. [<. * jp. felt], to peroetlM by the touch ; to touch :— -to swBbr ; to be afiected t—to try ; to attempt FMl, n. the sense offbeling; tmiob. FMl'er, **■ one who, or thai which, tetia: —horn of an insect. [tender. FMI'inar, p. o. expressive of sendMlity ; FMl'Jnsr. n. sense of touch ; sensibility. FMlins-iy, od. in a feeling manner. FM'-slm-ple, n a tenure to property . FMt, n the plural at foot. Feign (fan), v. a. & n. to invent ; to dis- semble ; to pretend ; to eounteif^t' Feiflmed (fSnd), p. a. invented. Feign'er (tSn'er), n. one who feigns. Feint (tSnt), n. false appearance. FiHlfi'l-tftte, «■ a. to wish happiness to: to make happy ; to congratulate. Fe-!Ig.t-ta'ti<»i, n. congratnlation. F^-Hc'f-toOs. a. happy ; Uissfhl. Fe-Ug'i-ty, n. happiness ; bliss. Fe'llne, o. pertaming to, or like, a cat F81I, a. cruel ; inhuman ; savage. FSll, n. the skin ; hide of a beast. FSll, V. a. to knock down ; to eut down : to hew down, as trees. FSU. i. from fall. FUl'mdni|«r, n. a dealer in hides. ' FBl'lOw (fel'lo), n. a companion ; an asso- ciate :— equal :— a mean person. FU'lOw-oztat'ure (-krSfyvr), n. one that has the same creator. FU'lOw^-fMI'Inff. »• sympathy; joint^in- *e«st- ![partner8hip. FUlow4hIp, n. companionship; sode^; FfilV> **• outward rim of a wheel. FU'qu, n. one who is guilty of felony :— a malignant whitlow ; a sore. Fe-io niK>. a. to drive out of lurklmr places ; to search out. ^"r«ng '[•«','•*-♦«'. »• one who ferrets, ■yer H^Afre. «. fare for passing a ferry »2!vir,***J^S&.'*- partaking of iron; ' F»rrwlj» (fir'ifl or (Sr'rvD, n. a rlne of metal around a stick, &c! ^ Mrry, V. A. to carry over water in a boat. Wr IT, n. a vessel for feriying :-a Xje for fenying passengers. * ^ JS!'fJ***^°^.".«^® "^^^ *«»<*• a ferry. Wrtfle, a. fruitful; productive; rich. ^mrti'i^'. "v. '^^"^ ^'"'S fertile; fe- cundity; abundance; fruitfuluess. F*p,t».teo, ». o to make productive. ""ttinViroiS'*™"^"*^ °' ''«"«"««"' Mr;Mle, V. a. to chastise with tlie ferule Mr v»n«; order. Fib, n. a lie ; fftlsebood :— * n to lie. Kbre(-b?r), n. thre.id-Uke substano^. Fl brow, o. composed of fibres Wo We,* changeable; inconstant. *ic Me-nSsB, n. inconstancy ; Instabilitv Ffo'tlle. a. moulded into fo?m '"""""""y- Fjc-tl tlons (fjk-tlsh'y«), «. counterfeit • pretended; feigned; not re^""**"^^"' Wd dl«, n. a name for the violin. w^>J®' "• ♦»' to P^ «Pon a fiddle. Fi-dMI-ty, n. honesty; faithfulness. Wd^ et, n. restless motion or agitation SI-dQci^ (fe-du'shjil), a. confident. F}-daci-e-ry (f?-du'slie-a-re). « ona wlm liolds any thing in trust ** ^^"^ m!J!f5V.*'^"^"*®''P'"®««in«f contempt. ^-sl^Sf 'elJtenV'^^^^^'' *'^' ''^ ^-'^ = ot!m';^^**'*'^^5''*' »»■ surveyor's book. ^fiH'**^ »• a bird ; pay thrlish. ^m£.";*^K*"*'*1v"- an officer of a regi- ment» above the rank of captain ^ Field -piece, n. a small cannon Fiend (lend), n. a deadly enemy, merce (fers), o. eager; violent; furious Ferceiy. ad. fur.ously ; savage y!"'' PI,«r.|.nBe8, n. heat; acrimony mrTK-^d^l o'.«re ; hot ; ardent. Fife, n. a small wind instrument of music SWe, v. n. to play on a fife. * l^'fii "• ^"^fi"^^" P'^y* on a fife, ratssn. a. five and ten ; th«,e Umes Fifth, a. next after the fourth FIf tWth. a. the ordinal of fifty. FIf ty, a. & n. five times ten Pig, n. the fruit of the fiff-tree Fiarht (fit), V. n. & a. [i.&p. fomrhtl to ^,«°»tf°d in battle; t^comVt!^ ^' ^ ^J*?5* L"- * battle; a combat. Fighter (nt er), n. one who fights Fto ment. n. an invention ; a fiction Flsr,w-rft.ble. a. capable of figure ^r %*^e.'** ^*'''°* * determinate, fonn mS^'I:!!*!**"' a '^^ *''^ of giving a form. Fign.r»rtIvB, a. represented by fiaurea • not literal ; metaphorical. ^ ' Figure (I rg'yin), ». shape ; a representa- tion ; a stetue :-a chCmcter lor an m- ™ ' •~;«*?I'*' ; mi^taphor. ^*ff wre (fig yyr), v. to form into shane • to repres ent :-to make a flirure ^ ' '^'■'■'■'''■^■•'^■^^.'.w.^^^^^u.^^,^-:^;;;;^^ 7ZL Ith « fever. tnall in number, f number, ■ee; order. -* n. to lie. Ke Rtibstance. fibres, iconstant. cy; Instability, brm. tory; stale, a. counterfeit: >t real, violin. I a fiddle. I on a fiddle. ithfuhieiMi. its and starts. ' or agitation, atient. }iifident. 9), n. one who contempt. J grant tract of laud : irveyor's book, thrush, military title regi- 3er of a captain, non. 'emy. . , lent ; furious. '^agely. ouy. ardent, lent of mueic a fifo.. three times h. Ifty. '• fought], to )at. abat. Ights. ^ fictioQ. ure. cainate.fonn «^ng a form, by figures ; reprcseiita- r Ibranura- into shape; rure. b,«UI;h§!r, ^iKSrt'Aflb^"'''''"''^''*^''' ^^^-^ S^iS^'*^*^ ^ '^Iff " ''^'»»'^«'- thread. t^^i^i^ry. "'^^'"''^ *" thread:-* M'bert, «. a speiries of haael-nut. Pfloh, V. a. to steal ; to pilfer Fne, n. a tool for smootiiine ':— a line • a series; a bundle of paporf Ac ' File. V a. to string ; to 8mo(ith. " FUe, ». ». to march in a file or linft. ray, (m'y,l), «. befirtiSgasoi"^ Pn-l-ft'tlpn n. the relation of a son. (109) WJB FfaWd (fln'Isht), p. a. complete. Fmish.^, «. one who finisboa. ^ no(ah.lnsr n. oompletioa; last touob. W-nlte. a. iimited ; not inflnJS^""* mn/j "V", — «UB lumuun 01 a SOU. wn'l:SS*'t "• V^ ornamental work in ^,*««««, ), gold or sUver, &c. FIliiiOT, n. pi. particles filed ofi: m, V. a. to make full ; to satisfy. Pni, «. fulness ; satiety; sufficiency. Faiet, n. a bjmd :-tbigh of veaL PUlet, V. a. to bmd with a fillet Pnijp, v.a. to strike with the nku of the finger thrawn out Ffl'iip. n. a jerk of the finger from the In ^'«- **?:'?""« l?^^ -» flirt- [tbumb FUm, n. a thin peUiole or skin Fnmjr, «. composed of pellicles TO tor, V. a. to strain ; to filtrate. Fn ter, n. a strainer for liquors. ?^th, ". dirt; nastiness; grossness. Fflth J-n««i, n. foulness; dirtiness. Putrate, ». a. to strain ; to filter P}l-tra tipn, ». the act of filtrating. PImbr}-ate, v. a. to fringe. Pin. «. an exmnded organ of a fish. Pin a-ble, a liable to a fine. PTnal o. ultimate ; last ; conclusive. Pt-na I9, n. the last piece in music Frnal-ljr. ad. ultimately ; lastly. Fl-nftnoe, n. the public revenue Pi-nftncial, a, relating to finance ^■^^"S*?'' ("n-»n-ser'), n. one who is skiUed in matters of finance Pinch, n. a small bird of threekinds Find, V. a It. & p. found], to obtain • to meet with ; to discover ; to gain ",^!' ". i"^* coarse; pure; thin; keen: clear ; delicate :-showy ; elegant. Kne, » a mulct ; amercement ; forfeit Wne ». a. to refine :_to subject to a fine. Pine ly, ad. nicely ; well. FinenesB, « state of being fine Fin er, n. one who Ones :— a refiner Finery n. show; splendor; gavetv P|-n8BTO'. n. artifice ; stratage.n PmSer ("n»'g9r), n. a member of the hand, and the length of it w«'t*'' 'f-^^to touch lightly; to handle. Pin Serec (-g^rd), a. having fingers. Pin }c^i, a. foppish ; showy ; gay Pro to - thd end ; conclusion Pln'jirtv ;• to complete ; to perfect PInteh, «■ tnelast touch ; last polish. FbuMd (find), a. having fine. 3Mn,n^kta, n. a species of pigeon. Ftony, a. furnished with fine. , Wn-tOed (fIn'tSd), a. web-foot^. Fir, n. an evergreen forest-tree. FlTB, n. the igneous element : — thin« burning ; flame :--ardor ; spirit Mr©; V. to set on fire ;— to dischawe. PIre-ann», n.pl. guns, pistols, Ao. « *i^'*' *»^« piece of wood kindled or part./ burnt :— Inoendlary. ^Jd^fe."" *" «P^"^'« 8«i found la Wre'-to-iine, n. a machine to extlnffuiah PIre fly, n. an msect emitting li^TTfire Krelaok. «. a soldier's gun ; aLusliST' Fire, man, n. extinguisher of fires. Piropaja, n. a pan for holding fire. Fire place, n. a place for a fire. ^^1^^' **• * stopple in a pipe, to supply water in case of fire. *^ Fire'-prddf, a. proof against fire. Fire est «• irons for a fireplace. Fhre-ship, n. a ship filled with combue- tibles lor burning ships. Strealde, n. the hearth .-—home. Wre wftrd, J n. one who direct* in ea- *^™^W-<*«».) tinguishing fires: a head-fireman. B^rewood (f Ir'wiid). n. wood to burn. Ffre works (fir'wiiiks), n. i»i. shows of fire ; pyrotechnics. KrW n. fuel :-dl8charge of fire-arms. Pirkjn, n. a measure :.-a vessel Firm, a. strong ; fast; hard ; constant. Firm, n. a mercantile partnership Fir m^k-mtet, «. region of tlie air. , ^ Kr man, n. a license in Turkey, Ae Wrm ly, ad. with firmness ; strongly. Firmneaa, n. solidity; stability. Fmst, a. earliest in time :— chief First, ad. in the first place. First'-bora, a. fii-st in order of blrtii First -fTAlts, n. pi. first produce. First IJnfir, n. first pnjduce or otSkpHng First -rate, o. preSminent; superior. Pis cal, a. relating to a public treasury. Fiscal, n. public revenue :— treasurer Fish, n. an animal living in the wat< r' Fish, V. to catch fisli :— to seek by art FIsh'er-man, n. one who catches fish. Ktaher-y, n. the business of fishinjr- a place tor fishing. " ' Fishhook (-liflk), n. a hook to catch fish Fish;jnfir, n. ciitching of fish. Flsh'mdn-§er, ». a dealer in fish. Fish -p«nd, n. a pond for fish. Pish -spSar, n. spear for striking fish FISSlls. a. that mair Ko <.n1<4 ^- -i.^ ^ 'il Mr ; Mh,^ .,r ; d., n»,. .On ; b«U, Mr, «,,.. ,, i, ^, ^ j, »„,,. ^ ,7777^ (no) FXJB >Ib'«»i« (f Wi'yvr), n. m ol«rt ; a oluwm. Flkt, n. the hand oUnohwl or eloMd. Vto'tMUfti, n-pL combat with the fist. Wkit'v^ m. a hmK, eiuaoiu uloer. Ffat uplar. \n. relatii^r to a fistula ; hol- Vletv-loOab / low. [tenraL nt, ». a Miozysm; a oonynialon:<-in- Vlt. a. qudifled ; proper; aultoble. ntj V. A. to aocommodate ; to suit. WWIM. a. AUl of fits ; inoo&Btant. «t;i7. oA properlv; justly ; suitably. It n«M, n. propriety ; suiUbleness. Vlttfiw.« A. suiting ; fit ; proper. Wfv, a. four and one ; half of ten. Five nud, a. consisting of five in one. Vis, V. a. to make fiut, firm, or stable. Ix-atlon, n. act of fixing ; atsbilitv. Vised (f Ixt or iix'^), p. a. made last :— not wandering :— not volatile. VUyMitaa. a stabiUty ; firmness. Vtxirty, N. fixedness. [pUoe. Wbuvn (fixt'yvr), n. a thing fixed to a Tbm,or Flakl*, ». «. to bias ; to Ay off. tUb'ti^^amt, .n. state of beingsflabby fUbbr. a. soft ; flaocid; lank ; loose. XUb'lla (-ax a. sul^ot to be blown. VUoctd (flik'sid), a. hmk ; not tense. VI«iMi4t4r, «• lanknees ; limbemess. WIMg, V. n. to grow feeble, droop. VUg. V. 0. to cover with flat stones. VUtt, «. * water-plant:— colors of a ship, 4(0.:— « broad, flat stone, used for pavements ; a flag-stone. ntt^'^kUte, V. a. to whip or scourge. VUw^UA'tiM^ *>• a whipping. n«4'ep-xat (d&JVUt), n. a small, wooden musical wind-instrument. lUcr'ir, a. full of flags :— weak ; lax. ns^ttou (-jtoh'\ja)k a. wicked; atro- cious; heinous. TlMa^-d'ti-o^r, n. oommanderof a squad- VUg^B, n. a vessel for liquor. [ron. >Usrr»a<«^. n. heat; fire :— enormity. WUkmutt, a. ardent .-—enormous. rug-tbip, ». the ship which bears the commander of a fleet. [fixed. VUg-atA% n. staff on which a flag is VUg ratone, ». a flat stone for paving. VUUl, H. an Instrument for threshing. Iltte, n. a scale ; a flook ; a film, na^ «. to form into flakes or layers. VUkkr. «> consisting of flakes or layers. BUm, n. a falsehood ; a lie .—whim. FUbnbeao (fl&m'bS), n. a lighted torch. PUUna, n. lighted gas ; blaze :— ardor, name. ». n. to diine, as flre ; to bum. VUbnlng, a. biasing; resplendent. nMOaTgo n. a long-legged Wrd. rMmr, . a. like flax ; fldr; flaxen. FUy, ». a. to skin ; to strip <^the skin of. Flte, n. a small blood-sucking insect. Fleak, n. a small twist :— a grate. Fltem, t*. instrument to bleed cattle. FlSok, t>. a. to spot; to streak. Fl«c tipn, n. act or power of bending. Fl»d, ». A p. from^. Flfid^e, V. a. to furnish with feathers. FIM, V. n. [i. & p. fled], to run fVom dan- ger ; to have recourse to shelter. Fieaoe, n. the wool of one sheep. Fisece, V. a. to shear off; to strip. Flee'or. «• woolly ; covered with wool. FlMr. V. n. to mock ; to gibe ; to Jeer. Fleer, n. mockery ; a gibe ; a jeer. Fleet, n. a company of ships ; navy. Fleet, a. swift; quick; nimble; active. Fleet, V. n. to fly swiftly; to hasten. Fleet ing, p. a. passing ; transient Fleet neas, a swianetss; celerity. '^?^'•,*, ^%f,Hmgi i,6,i,Q,fi,f,$hortf ^f,U9,^,f, <*»cur«.-.fAr«, »r, fftst, fWl; h8ir, lUotv iloth. oom:- ip. with » flap> puioake. • flap, r light, ngiight. uwt of wit. lit into flamo, rth suddenly, ty; ootaoUd. er-horn. ids. 'el :-*< feathers, in ft-om dan- lelter. eep. strip. nrith wool. ; to Jeer. t Jeer. ; navy. »le; active, hasteu. sient >rity. idem, (tt> to t,fAIl;bdir, (III) ixxr t WUh, n. the muscular part of the body —human race :— carnal state Fltah, V. a. to initiate :— to satiate. n«Mi-lwtah, n. brush for the flesh. Fltah -odi.^, n. the color of flesh. FltahHaBM. n. plumpness; folneas. FUsh leaa. a. destitute of flesh ; lean. IBsh br, a. carnal ; not spiritual. »}fahr,a. full of flesh; M; plump Plow (flfl). .-. fi'om^. ' »* 1' mx-l-bni-ty, n. pliancy; pliability. TOx t-ble, a. that may be bent ; pliant. Fl»x'lle, a. easily bent ; flexible. njx Ion (flfik'sh\tii), n. act of bendinir ; a bending ; a fold ; a turn. ^ nSxV, «• a mustile which contracts 'the Joints. [uous. F16xvi-otls(flik'8h\i.as), a. winding; tort- FlSx ure (flSks'yyr), n. ajohit; bond. FUokV, •• »• to flutter: to flap the wings :— to waver,; to be unstea(&. FU'er, n, one who flies ; a runaway. FlWht (flit), n. act of flying or fleeing ; escape :— a flock :— a series of stairaT^ night |-n8M, n. state of being flightv. PUght'r (fll'tfl), o. wild ; giddy. ' nim's|.n«a4 n. weakness of texture. FUm'fT-, o- ^Mk ; feeble ; light. FUnota, V. n. to shrink ; to draw away. FUnohlnar, n. act of shrinking. ^^,v. a. [i. A p. flung], to cast from the hand ; to throw ; to dart. Fling, V. n. to wince ; to sneer. Fling, n. a throw : a cast :— a sneer. Flint, n. a hard, silicious stone. FllntV, «• made of flint :— hard ; crueL Flip, n. a liquor made of beer, spirits, and sugar, and heated. nip;p»nK>y. n. loquacity ; pertness. Fllp^^nt, a. talkative ; pert. Fllpp«nt-I)r, od. in a flippant manner. Flirt, V. a. to throw ; to dart, blurt. Flirt, ». n. to act with levity ; to coquet Flirt, n, a pert girl ; coquette. Flir-ta'tlpn, n. a flirting ; coquetry. Flit, V. n. to fly away ; to flutter. Flitch: **• the side of a bog salted. Float (fl5tK •. fi. to swim ; to move Float (flot), V. a. to cause to swim. Float, n. a body swimming ; a raft. JlOc cu-Ifot, o. having locks ; woolly. FlOck, n. a company of birds or sheen FlOck, V. n. to gather in companies. FlOe, n. a mass of floating ice. Flflg V. a. to lash ; to whip ; to beat. Sy *%! :>?*• * ''^'PPtofir ; a beating. Fldod (flild), n. a body of water; the sea : --& deluge ; an inundation, mdod (fliid), » a. to deluge ; to overflow. Floodgate (flid'gat), ». a sluice or gate to stop or let out water :— vent. Floor (flSr), n. the bottom of a room or building ; a platform :— a story. Floor (flor), v. a. to cover with a flnnr. Fioorinf, «. bottom ; materials forflofim. Flo'ral. «. relating to flower*. FtOr^B'tfna, H. aspeeles«rsilk. FlQ-rte'o«iioa^ n. act of flowering :~-Mft. son of the flowering of idants. Fio'ret, n. a diminuuve ilower. FlOr'id, a. flushed with red ; flowoy. FlQ-rldW. «■ atate of being florid. FlQ-rlf'^roBa, a. pi jdueteig flowers. FlOr In, n. a coin of dififerent values. Flo'rist, n. a cultivator of flowers. FlOa'cu-lotka, a. composed of florets. Fio'ta, **• a Spanish fleet :— a fleet. Flot'aA*, «• that which floats. FlQ-tnia, n. a fleet of small vessels. FlOOnea, «. n. to move with a Jerk, Ao. FIMnoa, v. a. to deck with flounoes. FldAnca, n. a frill or ruffle : — a dash. FlOiln'd^r, «. a small, flat flsh. SldOn'd^r, v. n. to struggle, stumUe. Fldttr. n. the edible pail of wheat, 4o. FloOr'lah (flihr'-), »■ n. to thrive^ as a plant :— to prosper :— to boast Flotbr'lah, «. o. to adorn :— to brandish. FloOr'lah (flfir'lsh), n. vigor i—dtnlay : ostentation : — beauty :— grace. Fldftt, V. to mock ; to insult, sneer. FlMt, n. a mock ; an huult ; a sneer. FlOw (flS), «. n. to run, as water; tomtit; to proceed ; to issue ; to abound. FlOw, V. Ob to overflow ; to deluge. Flflw, n. rise of water :—vohibUity. Fld^ er, n. the bloesom of a plant :— an ornament :— the prime. FlOt^ V. «• »■ to be in flower ; to blossom. Fl£ A^Vr-d^-iaoe', n. spedes of iris. VVi^'^it-y, a. full of flowers :— florid. FlOw'Insrjp. a. abounding; coj^oos. FlOwn (Son), p. tramfy, gone away. Flflctvi-ant, a. wavering; uncertain. FIttot'n-ftte, «. n. to wave ; to waver. Flttot-u-K'tion. n. alternate motion; FlQe (flu), n. pipe of a chimney. Fla>n.O]r, n. act of flowing :—i«a4y utter- ance ; volubility of speech. FlflW a. liquid; flowing: voluble; Fia'ent-l]r, ad. with ready flow. Fla'ld, a. running ; not solid : Uquidi Fla'Id. n. a liquid ; a Uquw. . . Fiu-id't-tr, »• quality of being fluid. Fioks, n. the broad part of an anohor. Home. n. a channel for water. FlOrn'm^r-y. n. food made <^ flour :-> FlOng, i. ti p. from Jlinb. {flattery. vace'ry, n. a gust of wind :— bustle. FlOr'ry, «. a. to agitate ; to alarm. FlOsh, V. n. to flow suddenly ; to glow. FlOah, «. a. to color, redden; toebtei FlOah, a. tnah ; glowing :— afSuentt FlOsh. n. flow ; bloom : — abundanoe. FlOa'ter. «. a. to hurry ; to confound. FlOs'ter, n. agitaUon : bustiie ; flurry. Fiote, «. a musieal wmd-instrtunaot. ??. rv- piSjr On toe Sutc. h#r;m|en,Blr;d6,ni»r,Bfin;bftU,blir,riUe. v.^.,o/i;5,e,Aar«l/jW«;,10w, V. a. to fill with magffots. Fiy^-IMT, Mw an inserted or blank l^af. F0«t (HM), M. the oflhpring of a mare. F a white substance; troth; spuma. FflaoB/ « «. to froth ; to i-age. FOamV, a. covered with foam ; frothy. FOt>, »• a imaU pocket for a watch. F0b, V. o. to cheat, triok ; to defraud. ]W'o4kl.M. belonging to the focus. FO'ovs, n., pi. F6'of, point of converg- ence! wliere the rays meet. Ffld'OVr. ^- ^°o^ for oattlA FOd'dar; v. «. to feed, as cattle. F0« (fo>k n. au enemy ; an advei-sary. Fflff, n. a thick mist ; a moist vapor. Fag'tMMM. »• atate of being foggy. FOe'iir, a filled with fog ; misty. F0fa, iiitfii. expressing contempt. FiH'ble, n. a weakness ; a failing. Fdn, V. «k to defeat ; to blunt ; to dull. Fdn, I*, a defeat ^— thin leaf of met^ :— somatbing to heighten lustre. Fdte«»«. a. to insert wrongfully. FOld, 'fk a pev for sheep :— a doubling. V n- one that folds. FMHl'oMMn (fW^-i'shys), a. leafy. FO'lt-94o> «*• leaves of troes. FOli-ftto, V. «. to beat into plates. F0-l}-ft'ti9BV«- the act of foliating. Vti^H)9i m a book with two leaves to a sheet :— a page ; a leaf; a sheet. Folk (fBk), or FOUca (fSks), n. pi. people, in'^Tamiliar language ; persons. FOl'lf-cle (f51'lfi-kl), n. a little bag. - FOl'lOwi V. a. it n to go after ; to pursue : — to imitate : — to succeed. FOl'lQW^r, ». one who follows. FOl'lT', n. foolishness ; weakness. Fo'Bitot'i V. a. to bathe with warm loti. a. to doom beforehuud. FOre ftt-o^r. n. an ancestor. [thumb. ^5'»fto-iv. n. the finger next the FOre.^ V. a. [». forewent ; p. foregone], to tixiit i to give up ; to resign, FOresWHInd, n. the part of the ground of a picture nearest the eye. '^r?«**i**"***' "A^arly ; timely :— formed m the fore psaia, ^HfVi^J^^^ or for'hScI), n. the upper part of the face ; the brow PflreJam (fSr'InX a- of another country • alien ; remote :— not to the point. F0relgii..«r(f0r'Jn.9r), n. one from another country ; an alien ; a stranger. POre-Jttclie', v. a. to prejudge. FOre-knOw' (-u5'), v. a. to know before P0re.]mawl'9dfto (for-nSl'ei). «. preMi- enco : knowledge of the future. FOrelttnd, n. a promontory ; a cane FOra'MJok, n. hair on the forehe^T' FOremsA, n. the presiding officer of a jurpr .—chief workman ; overseer FOre mOat, o. first in plaoe or diirnitv POre nddn. n. the time before ^dday. FQ-rSnalo. a. belonging to courts. Far©.9i>dain', v. a. to ordain beforehand : to predestinate. ' FOre^grt, n. the anterior part. FOrerftnk, «. the first rank ; front FOre-rtln', v. a. to go before, precede. FOro-rOn n^r, n. a precursor ; a siirn. FOre-sM', v. a. to see beforehand. FOre^hOw' (f3r-sh5'), v. a. to discover be- lore it happHus ; to predict. FOrertjfht (fSrVit), n. prescience; fore- knowledge; forecast. ^^.'S!^^"- uu «*^"si^« tract of land covered with trees. ^^.!!^*H!' 5 *•, *=* anticipate ; to pre- cede :— to deprive :— to buy up. FOre-taate', v. a. to taste betove. wS~!!S^' "• *"t*°iPat>9n; antepast. ^^"^^^H,- * .," f*- * f • foretoldirto teU beforehand ; to predict. POre-t«l', V. n. to utter prophecy. FOw. thought (f3r'thawt5^ nf^antfcipation; provident care ; forecast i«»»""". POre^to'kon (-to'kn), v. a. to foi-eahow. FOre tap, n. hair on the forehead P9r.«v9r, ad. eternally ; without end FOre-w&m v. a. to admonish before FOre-warn'lnar, n. previous caution. Por'felt ((6V[it), v. a. to lose by oflfence F6rfe}t -»-ble. a. that may be l^t F6r'fblt-Q» (fttr-flt-ynr). n. act of taHi>i'b. ing :-thing forfeited ; a fine F9r-B«v»', <. from forgive. F0r4» n. a place where iron i« beaten • a smithy :_a furnace. ^^ ' * FOrie, t>. a. to form by the hammer — to do .'.'se ; to counterfeit ; to Aign ^Ori pr, ». one who forges or fbrms.' FOrdr^rwy, n. crime of counterfeiting. forgot^, to lose the memory of. ^'negiteS *■ *^* *° fo'get; heedlees; Por-f»t'fai.n»«i, n. Iom of memoiy. FQr.fcf ^ble, a. that may be tant^tn : pardonable ; venial. «««»»«>" , Fpt-Slve'. V. a. [i. forgave; J). forgltMi], to pardon ; to remit. Fpr^Slv'en (-JIv'vn), p. from /•»■»«»«. Ppr-ilve neoa, n. act of forgiving. -■-. Ppr-Jiv'tnjr, p. o. inclined to fowive. ^ Fpr^gOt', ». 4 p. f^om /or0^. i Ppr^ffOt'ten (-gSt'tnX P from^^. Fork, n. a pronged instrument. Fork, V. n. to shoot into bladee :— to Fdrit W, a formed like a fork, [divide. Pdrky, o. forked ; opening into parte. Fpr-lttrn , o. forsaken ; helpless ; loet. POTm, n. a mould ; shape ; figure •«- beauty :— method : order; ceremony. Fdrm or FOrm, n. a long seat. Fdrm, v. a. to make ; to plan, model. For mal, a. ceremonious ; stiff. P6r'm«a-lBt, n. an observer of Ibrms ' Ppr^mai'l-tjr, n. ceremony. P6r'm»l-Jy, ^ Fpr-Bddth. ad. in truth ; todeed Fpr-sweAr (for-swAr), v. a. [». forswore; p forsworn], to deny on oath. --"^ ' Fpr-sweAr', o. n. to swear fiilselv Port. n. a fortified post ; a fortress. ' FOrte, n. that in which one excels. Forth, ad. forward ; abroad ; ou^. FOrth-cOmlngr, a. iibotit to appeah f:«. ,.<^ tOB (114) TBI! lPB(^t|'fl:«.U«, 9. that may be fortified. '^AI*^'!*^!. n. Mt of fortifying :— fortified place ; • fort ; fortress »tefl|.cr, V. «. to streQRthen ; to fix. Mrtt-MUto, ». strenffih to endure; re- •oiution ; patience ; firmnoM. rdrtnd^fe, **' sMce of two weeks. VHrtrmm. « » rortlfled place ; a fort. Vor-IOt-toOa, a. accidental ; casual. '9«***l-tr. *• chance; fortuitousnefis. Vttrt a.a«l«, a. lucky ; sucoessAiL 'drt«Mi«t*4rt •0Bi, a. producing fossiiB. rOmii»4gb, n. one versed in fossils. S?,**'* •; * *<* n««e; to cherish. j2P»,tfM(»». »»• charge of nursing. ftJS?*^'*?9-«»' '^ o"« nurtured at the ■Mne oreMi. V^f'twroUUM, n. a child nursed or bred b;^ one who is not its parent, J5?^!'*^**'» ^ <>»« ^ho fosters, il?*^'/?; » weight of lead ; a load. 22iJ*t impure. WuWt aa'mirt), «. the polecat WJad. K * p. frpm>!nA [cast. J25*»: »• «• to build; to establish ^-to Jow»iJ*tton. ♦»• basis ; support ; ilse. 'M«p«r. n, one who founds ; builder. J«to,d»r. t>. «. to sink ; to trip ; to faU. VMndw^, or Fann'dry. n. a place or house for casting metals. VMad'Hnff, n. a child abandoned. w^: !^ ^/ftfif*^ \ * ^°^^ ' » 'ountain. ^??J^ («an'14n), n. a weU ; a spring : —oiirin; first principle. *""'«• Whir (f$r), a. twice two. FOurtow (Wr'fSld), o. four times told. FDor foot.«d, o. having four feet. F6nr BoOrte, a. four times twentv. TOur«qu4po. a._quadrangular. ' 2S^^?f^ifvf *®°'' «• ^o"»" and ten. Fgnrth (forth), a. the ordinal of four. WiMtli ijr, ad. in the fouith place. Po^«. a winged animal ; a bird. jf- »• to kill birds for game. J|«2|Wfr»- one who kills birds. F«W»g-p«oe, ». a guu to shoot birds. £0^ ». «n atUmal noted for cunninjr. i' '^ ; Fta'hOnt^r, «. one who hunts'foxM. Fdx tAU, n. a species of gross. FOx trftp, n. a snare to catch foxes. FrA osuB. n, a noisy quarrel. Fraction, n. act of breaking :— a broken part .'—a broken number. mo'tl9ii.»L a. relaUng to fVacUons. Pr»c tlowi (frik'shvs), a. cross. Frjot ui» (Mjct'yvr). n. a breach. SlfS*.?"* ^'^!i^A>''>' "• «■ to break. Fr«4 He, o. brittle ; easUy broken. Fr»-^1 |.tjr. n. brittleness ; weakness. I|Vfl«m«Bt, n. a part broken off; piece. Fr««m^n-t*.iT, a. composed of frnff- ments ; broken. ffiU odor. Fragr»noe, n. sweetness of smell ; grate- Frft srp»nt, a. odorous ; sweet of smell. Frftll. a. weak ; infirm ; liable to error. Frail, n. a basket made of rushes. Frftll t7, n. weakness ; infirmity. Fr^me, t>. a. to form ; to make, plan, I-'rftme, n. the connected parts of a struc- ture ; a fabric :— order. Franp. n. a Preach coin, near 20 cents. Frtocblsa (frSnehiz), n. exemption: privilege ; immunity ; right. FrOn'ohiva, v. a. to make free. FrOn'chiie-mtet, n. onfranchisemont. Fito-id-bO'l-ty. «• state or quality of be- IngTlhmgible. [fragile. FrOn^i-ble, a. brittle; easily broken; FrOnk, a. liberal ; open ; ingenuous. FrOnk, n. a letter iVee of postage. FrOnk, v. a. to exempt from postage. FrOnk In-c8nae. n. resinous perfbme. Frttnkly, ad. liberally, freely, openly. Frttnk'n^Ba, n. openness; liberality. Fran'tio, a. mad ; raving; ftirious. Frs^t*r'n»l, a. .brotherly ; pertaining to. or becoming, brothers. [hood. Fr^-ter'nJ-tjr, n. a society; a brother- Fra-tdr'nize, v. n. to concur with. Frat'rt-olde, n. the murder of a brother : —the murderer of a brother. Frftud, n. deceit ; a trick ; artifice. Fraud tea, a. treacherous ; artful. Fr&udVlftace, n. deceit ; fraud. Fr&udVlSnt, a. deceitful ; trickish. Fraught (ivawt), p. from freioht, laden. Fray, n. a battle ; a quarrel ; a riot. Fray, V. a. to fright ; to terrify :— to rub. Freaky n. a sudden fancy ; a whim. Prfiak ish, a. capricious ; whimsical. FrSo'kle (frek'kl), n. spot on the skin. Frgc'kled (frek'kid), a. spotted. FrSo'kly, a. full of freckles ; spotted. Frae, a. being at Uberty ; open ; frank ; hboral ; lax ; guiltless ; clear; exempt. Free, V. a. to set at liberty ; to rescue. Free bddt-9r, n. a robbor ; pillager. Free-born, a. inheriting liberty. Free'cOat, n. freedom from expense. Freed'mfljx, n. a slave manumitted. Freedom, n. liberty; independence. %e, I. S, 3, y, Umg; &, 6, 1, 5.^ f, ihort: a. e. 1. n u v. ahusu*. ex..^ /»„ m^.^ «., .... SC7: ntc'foxM. s. I fozM. r :— • broket) roctioiut. JHH. ruaoh. 9 break, roken. 'eakneac off; piece. «d of frag- [fiU odor, mcll; grate- b of smell. io to error, shea, lity. ke, pUn. taofastruo- r 20 cents, exemption ; it. a, isement. uditv of be- (fmirilo. ly broken ; }nuou8. age. x>8tago. srflime. openly, inuity. ious. tRining to, [hood, s brother- 1th. a brother : ifioe. M. d. ckish. U, laden, mot. ' :— to rub. blm. isiciU. lie skin. 1. sotted. n ; frank ; ; exempt, rescue, kger. lense. :ted. lence. •ail ; v,*.^ / IFSLA * *" "t«te beld by a free tenure. ~* - ••» JVMthtak-jnjr n. imbellef. Trtrt* (frit). V. a. to Ia«/* « .ui^ 1. <"S) no FrtJght (frit), a. the lading of a skin ftS?«?' "■ **l«'n?«n? ti) Prance. iMnay, n. distraction of mind. »2,t. n a sudden rise ?f "ate? '""^ £*Jh >, od. coolly ; newly .TeSntlv -^"T^ «»HaB in a cone?e. £««n n«M n. state of beinjr fresh IWrt n. agitation of liquors • a^*-*. of themfnd; irrltatiT " -'^^^^on KtC « *° ^« agitated or anc?^ g::r3^.(%;£W-"*-o^ being *W.*-ble. a. easily pulverized. JS'rJ^'„^ ™°"'' °f ««™« ordor. 5MK*v7' " a monastery of friara. JWSndlwB. a. deatituto of friends SWtodUnSa* n kindness. **'■ griSndly. g. kind; favorable.. »»|«.t.,. JSiJfte* fifty gim.*'' "•"^°« '^^ ™«bt mi, a. terrible ; dreadftif SS?* TJ7, «i. dreaiSiJ*'^^* JW»|d a. cold :--dull • iifSwi. FHIljn. an edging ,• « ruflfe. ^ ' *Wn4o,n. ornamental trtnimlnir ' ' Wo. JWnAy, o. adorned with H- "™ •« ™P,P»r, n. a dealer la ol JWp P«r-r, fi. old olothm : PWrt>. o. gay ; frolicsome: wJtt^" PHt n. mHterlals for m,ikln'ga^' BWth, n. a strait of the sea"*Vin MtnA« Prit t,r, n. a pancake ;-a fraJlSr^* ^SV'Xnlty.''^'''*"*^^ Wff^.M, PHi/p-loiia. o. slight; tril«ng;^n:i*etv gown for young clSld^/'' * ^'J » PVCk n. a small smphlblou* ftp! Prai io, a. gay ; fulf of levity^, ^' ^*»^«>; dO,n6r.8dn; WUl, b«r, rtUe. FWi Ic. n. a prank ; a scene oi wiiH' '• "i f'- *;> frolicked, wild pranks ; to 6o merry^ ^ * ^^tc-m6m9,a. fullofg^Styi'bkvfbl S*™' W- noting sou^*; ?«VS'^'' ^nS;tn."retenrei4^^^^^ JWnt V. n. a Uttle pedlinff ' f i«.fW PWn tiar, n. utmosfve^eTUrdff'^ JJ«S&?;^borderin^!%,ffi Pr^ntW a. unbIusy,lngrimnOileii£ fS^JfrKt, * ^^ «" tl?e'«lSS^ ' -etnity or rei^Ko^T* * ^'^^ ' no llFrathV, a full of froth :— «mtMy I^dtoe*. «. s wrinkle ; a eurl ; hiam, JWano.. t». a^ to curl ; to wrinkls. ^y»rd. A iwoTlah ; penrMw. 2^w»i>4riilM.«i. MrversaneM. IWJD, «. n. to look •!«« or angiy. m#n, ». «. to drive off by .teni fook«. 'Frown, n. m nem or nngry look JWtB ^fM «n), p.irom/,eeMe, coiigouled ^roe-Waotno*. «. rip«nlinf of fruit; 2>W>-tirVo«a. «. benritig fnilt Frao;tm««U9i,, n. fecundation. SiS? W Ik^*"*'^* o'' ^ ft-ultftil, J™***, •• wnfty ; •ooiiomical. 5™ Wl-lr. ««« economically ; thriftily. B^-AtfaroOa, o. bearing fruit. JSRT/TXT*^' " !»«* on fVuit Fi^t (frOt\ n. pniduot of the earth, trees. and plant* : profit :— offtprina Frdjt',*. (frtft^). «. fruit collectively. Frjit tr-^, n. one who trades in fruit. 22I..£^' "• * '■01>O''itory for fruit. FfVlt rai. «. productive ; prollflo. Fraitfdt-n«M, n. productlvoneBS. ,»*JJ-I ttQ«(fr«.lHh'vu), n. act of enjoytajr: ^njoyment; possession ; use. jTflltl^Mi, * barren ; unprofitable. Fr(Ut-trW, «. a tree that produces fhilt. as an anple-tree, 4co. «» iruit, '''ilSSI:^'^***"'*.'"''*''*^' *»• *n»de or composed of grain. Prt'm^n^ n. food of wheat boiled in FrtWh. * the frog or tender horn In the rtiddlo of the 8.>le of a horse's foot iSffoXI**' *■ **■ *" **®'®** ' *° «'*«aPPO*nt ; Jrj»tr»'tlO». "disappointment; defeat. ^•^A"^'. • • P'- Fra«t», the part of a , «oIld^t«reen two parallel dIhIms Fry, n. a 0WAnn of fishes :— dish fried ftjj ». to cook in a frying-pan. |2;'ln|r-pfa, ». a pan used for frying. maaim^v to make or get drunk: Fa «!, ». wood, coal, Ac., for Are. FvgftoIoQs (-shys), a. volatile : flying. FO 4|.tfv«, a. flying ; short-lived. «2£*'*'X8' ?■ * ^**«rter ; a renegade. -"^tB* msS), n. a succession or rene*:t< m or parts In music. *m'crum,n v- prop; a support for a Ja^e:. ' vm^£, V. a. to accomplisfi ; to eff x. , Fai;fttn»fnfc«. performance. v|*J,f»». a. f > . «. In the f^nirts. Fttn d^mtot, n the Feat of the body Fan-d%-mtot«l, a. serving for tho foun- dation ; essential ; important. Fttn-d^-mSntVl-Iy. ad. essentially. nxn^t^, n. burial; toterment. Fn n^^a, o. relating to burlaL Fa-n«rf;sa, a. suiting a Ainer^. Fun-ff0ai-ty, n. a soft excrescence. Ftairov., a. like a fungus; excrescent; spongy. Lence Fttngva, n. a mushroom: -an exoresl Fani-ol«, n a small cord ; a fibre. Fjj-nJo'M-lv. o, consisting of cord or fibre Fttn n»i B. a pipe or passage :— a shaft :— iron chimney. ^ Fttn'nr, «• comical ; droll. Fttr, «. soft hair :-a skin with soa hair. Ftir. t>. a. to line or cover with ftir. Fiirlj^lOw. n. a puckered flounce for a woman's dress. rfUrUIowe FUr b|^.ww, i>, a. to adorn or trim with Ftir>to, V. a. to burnish ; to poliSw Ftifo***. Ftlr'o«t-»d. a. forked: FQ ri-ofi«, a. mad ; frantic ; raging. Fari-ott»ly, ad. in a fUrious mamwr. Ftirl, V. a. to draw up, as sails. S!l!'li'*L*5-,r '"'f-?**^''*'' pari; of a mUe. Fiir lihjarh (llirao), n. a temporary leave of absence from military service: TOrnftcj, n. an enclosed fireplace: a .ace for mel' in? meters, uc. ?j a|^ «. o ' f pply ; to equip. Fii jj|sb-«r, n. one who furnishes. Fttrnl-tttpe, n. goods in a house for use or ornament ; movables ; equinase Ffir^rl-^r. n. a dealer in fuT^*^' FQr row, n. a long trench or hollow. PQr rOw (fur ro), „. a. to cut in furrows • Pur^. a. covered with fur. [to hollow.' Ftir tRgr. a. more remote ; farther. A S. f, 5, a, y, ^on,; a. ^ r, 5. «, ^. ,Hort; ^ ,, |. 9. u. y. o6.c«re.>fdra fan f^. f^ BlaaiuM, M cloth. }loth. y f«t p«ngth. tOK tb« whola 'tthout der«ct. r; toMplode. lotion. «ing full. (Teiulve. kwardly. I awkwardly, -rage. Q be in a rnge. I. olaaniM. • ; "' jky w 'nt ; ft t»Ifo. I I office. > ■^ome office. • 1.1W im offlco. money. tundn. t tlie body. r for the foiui- rtant. intlally. qent. rial, lend, saoence. i; excrescent; [ceuce. !— an exores- I fibre. 'cord or fibre. ):— A ahaf ti- lth foa hair. Ith fUr. douooe for a [fUrbelows. or trim with >» polish, ed: raging, manner. Is. of a mile, porary leave irvice. fireplace ; a fc. equip, shes. 86 for use or tVM lollow. In furrows ; [to hollow, fther. rttrf<««r. «* to a greater distance. FUr tfttr. V. a. to forward, promote. Fttr tAfr-anoa, n. promotion ; aid. riirtti^-^r, n. a promoter i^ 'I?'^:.'**.'"?''^'"****' " mont distant FUr'tiv*. «. stolen :— thiovlsh. Pa'nr. n. madness ; rage ; f.enzy. FUrye, n. an overKreen shrub ; gorse rurar. a. overgrown with fursS. S?^' I- «• ^ »«" ; to liquefy by heat rote. ». n. to be melted ; to moll Sj'!ff j;.?' P"** "'* ^^^^^h ; a musket. FQ;fft-bn l-tr, n. st kind of okith. FOrt l»n. a. made ot futthut ; pompouau Fttatlo, n. a WO.H1 used l« dyeW^ "^ !?»{}•. «■ ♦rtflln« ; worthless ; valo. Fu-tn i-tr. n state of behig futile Fttt tpcks. n. pi. the tlml»ers in u shin between the floor-timbem and thetlj Fat>re myy^t) a. that wlU be hereafter S? ♦IKS (™* yv"-). » time t.* ooroer^^ Fu-to rl-tr, n. future time, FOaa, V. n. to flv- out In small partliilm Fttaa'bWi. n. a fungus : a puflr-Sjl!'' **'' FftB ajr, a. rough and shaiary Fy or Fla. inurj. a word! c^bkme, Fyke. n. a sort of net. '1 '*Si5i'''(?^Sj'i.^»^ty^ P'^ter-the Tv;r^5^.'»rer'^ir,,-?^'>r'^kwom Oftb'blo, V. n. to talk idly; to prata Oftb'bto. «. toud. idle tftlTc': pmto Q« bl«, n. triangular end of a house. OM. n. an ingot of steel ;-a graver 0*d, ». n. to ramble about ; throve CHUI ily, n. a fly that sthags cattle. OM; n. a harpoon or hook :— a spar OftTfle, n. a spur put upon a oookT' 0«cr, ». a. to stop the mouth ; to shut o««, o. somethfaig to stop the mouth »», n. a pledge; a pawn :— a rule -— *• "• *• «> onguge :— to measure" SJI« ^rt'L'^''*"'**''^ interest 2?i"' «• f^ !** °'*'*"li to win ; to get. oataj ». n. to grow rich ; to adva^e QMn'm. » profitable ; lucrative 0«nle«.. a. unproataUe; useless. 0«n.a«y ; ». a. to contradict ; to deny. Oain««y ,r. n. a contmdicter! 2iIr*?''«-,P"'*^5 ««yj "bowy. Ojlt n. walk ; manner of walking. S?f i ; / '^^^i^K for the ankfe. Oa a. ». a festival; a show; mirth. Oai »x.r. n. the milky way. !!S Xlf^""^. "**"<* ; a gust ; a bhwt : —a plant growing in bogi. ' Oa-Wna, n. a aulpUuret of lead GJU. n. the bile :-rancor ;'ameae. ^. V. a. to rub off skin .-to tease 0«1 lant, a. brave ; intrepid ; daring S^fe - ^^^,: «*fc«>«ve to ladlM. oS"^t'' ?• - P""** ™«n i a wooer, o^-uat , ». a. to wait on, as ladies Ojl;lintV, ad. like a gaUant QMl»nt -ly,ad. bravely; generously, hh ; mien, G. CHUl»nt.rjr, «. quaUty of being iptw «t • bravery; generosity :-oourtihir^ ' **•* ^V^T, "• a covered passaire •~a. hml. cony round or in a buifdi^ O" »W "• * ?*t-built vessel .-a frame which receives the typo, from the printer's coraposing-Btick, "^^r &ancf!"tei."- '"^'^ *« «»"» OJM'lo. a. renting to the mll-nut. CHU IJ-oIfm, n. a Pi enoh idiom. 2S' }■«*? **^' ?• ^' W« ^^■ OU-U-na paowa (-nft'shysj, a. denotlmr op pertaining to, ^»rnyii^>owbT^' OjU li-pat, n. a small glazed pot QftU-nat «. an excrescence oo a SDeoioa of oak, used in making Ink. ^^ 041 l9n, n. a measure of four quarta Osa-lMn'. n, a lace for binding Oftllpp, t>. n. to move with leaiw. oai l9p, n. swiftest motion of a horse oai'lpw. (gSl'lvs). „. an er^tiqSTion. trivance for hanging criminahT OfrlOjAe (g»18ah') n. a shoe worn over anotTier shoe or a boot Ojl.van'lo, a. relating to galvanism. 0|Uvan.|»m, n. a brancli of electricity. OAm'blt, n. a movement in chess Otoa bla, p. n. to pl«y for money.' n?^ SSt'**- °"® «*^"* *« gamWing. o»m-bO|A^, n. agum-reain. G&m b9l, V. n. to skip ; to leap • tahaUn MmW n. askip; ahop; a W^^"" 0*m br^i, «. the filnd leg of a horV Sr?.?]"-*®^ =~a "plenm contaet as thii CMtiMj «. *i. to play for monet (Ii8) a«iiM rt^r, «. on© who games Otoarji. a company; a ship^s crew. a«n,glfvn, «. a tumor In a tendon CHpi.Crene, n. a /nortification. Oto|frtae. V. a. &„. to corrupt; tomor- g*"W^»oOs. n. mortiaedjteES': wans way. n. a Dassatra m a <>h4» GAK Mr den^jr, ». cultivator of a garden SSt'H • : * «'™°«:scented plant. ^'^'^ «• °?'enng for the body, ^r n«r, n. a place for grain : erananr Ottrfni»r. ». a. to store. ^ ' ^^'^^ Oftr nM, n. a mineral or gem. o*r,ti|^, V. a. to decorate ; to adorn ^'^^ii!*- embellishment. SS'ri !^« rtV^^^K ^~'" of a house. aae. «. an ehwtlc, aeriform fluid CWs^a.aae . n. a boast ; a bravkdo gSW'f**^. I' «; to boast, blSr , Otoh. ». a deep cut ; a gaping woffi. ' ojatt, ». a. to make a gash in Qaa kfne, n. nZ. wide, open hoee Oiap, ». n. to pant for breath ^-to lonir a^^' ^e'onging to the rtomwh. a^t^ ^•'»"^' "• ^fntriloquism. oSS. «^^"^' "t- ^«l*ffht in eating. oatej n. a larg« door :~a passage. ofJS'^*^' " i^^^y throughTlate. O***'-. «• o- & ». to collect ; to pick un- to assemble ; to contract. ^ "P* ^tw n. a pucker ; a plait ; a fold. Ofttft 9r^r, n. one who gStherV oaudJ-n«8s.n. showiuesa; finerr. fta^j^'Afv^^'^y ' ostentatiously fine OauAe (gaj), t,. o. to measure with re- spect to capacity :-to estimate a&M&e (gajj, n. a measure; a standard. Ga»*er (ga'jer], n. one who gauges Gaunt (gant;, a. thin; lean; me^e. Gauntly, w. an iron glove. Hinen Gftuze n. a thin, transparent s Ik oi^ Gave, ». from give. [small mallaf ^v'^I. n. alittle pile of reaUd^^L _a Oawk, n. a cuckoo :— a gawky Oawk y, ». an awkward oerson. oawkjr, a. awkward; clownish. Gay, a. airy; merry; fine; showy. Gay 9.ty, n. cheerfulness ; mirth Gayly, ad. merrily ; cheerftiUy; finely O^' n 1 ^ •'"^ '"'"""y' to stare. Gase, n. an intent or eager look Qa-aeilo' n. a small, beautiful antelope. Gf.-z«tte', n. a newspaper. * **gSe^' "■ *• *° ^«e'"to»- publish in a [ary. ;tio a. a. s_ 5 Gftz-et-tfier'. n. a geographical dictim- OazlnarstOck. n. a person gazed at. Iff' 'JssT'*"-?;? ' "^"^^ ' barness. I eesae (ges), n. the plural of goote 0«l »-blo, a. that may be congealed. ^1 a-tfae, a. viscous ; gelatinous. W«9.tlne, n. an animal substance of the consistence of jelly. 0«-iat'|.noiSs, a. containing gelatine or jelly; viscous; cohesive. castrate ; to emasculate. sfi?J'^i,"-j? castrated horse. Si'^ r^^B^' "• extremely cold; frigid. y«l ly, n. See JeUy aim 'm"- 3 ^'^^^^ •■ ^ P"«*o»« «tJne :. ©|m V. a. to adorn, as with Jewels. g«m J-nl, n. i??. the Twins ; a sign. Oemm^-ofis, a. pertaining to gems QWm'my, «• fuU of, or like; ge^ 9«n dpr, n. distinction of sex ©on der, «. a. & n. to beget ; to nrodncfl • to breed ; to engender: P">°»«e , o^«t:«;'*^*'^*^'"- "Jatiuff togenealogy. gea^l^*' "■ "'^^ ^^« ^ ^^rsed^^i ^o?tSSe^' ?edlie'^^ °'"^« ^^^^^^^^ g«n 9r-», n. the plural of genus. ''^'''^^^''''''-.f>''^J',,,lo,^y,C^^t^^^ GE2r Bftth }— to longr. '•' panting.' ;he stomach, guism. m eating. g«n' gh a gate, ct; to pick up; ait ; a fold. ihers. ; finery. itiously fine. isure with re- timate. ; a standard. lo gauges. >> meagre. Sinen. k or [small mallet, ped grain :— a rson. 'nish. showy, mirth. ully; finely. ; to stare, look. ful antelope. publish in a [ary. lical diction- razed at. larnens. ooose. igealed. nous, stance of the gelatine or or gelt], to I. old; frigid. [—a bud, eious stone •. ewels. sign, gems. ms. o produce ; genealogy, i versed in he descent t. fWl; h8ir, "o , extensive ; common en ar-Ai n fliA »>%... j . ("9) ; pub- -— , — v«uoi»D j common. «*^tl'e'^,»-,e^'°°'°'°*°^«"f «*\«"y : gSi^gJ^'-'-^o. n. chief office/ o?S; esn-^r-ail-ty, n. main bodv : bulk S«n^«.t.Ba't,pn. «. the let General. Krtl-?''/^ «• toarrangeHer^et uZiS'^' "* ^" «^""'^'"'»l ; commonly : gSnWshrp. n. the conduct of a^S 0«n^r-,d.tjr, n. the whole. ^ 0«ner.ate, v. a. to beget, produce ^rS;Sr-.* 'i?"' ."• "^« act of^begetttoK --a race ; offspiiug :_an age. ^^'^'^^ • * Oen^jN^Mve, a. producing; prolifio 0«n Wtor n. one that «8 ©9-n«r|c. i a. relating tofor embrac. ' rJ-o»l,J mg, the gen GIL Cfe-nSr'j -/ — ^-^'17 "'B, I'uu ?enus. aen-^r-Oe'l-tj. « libemlity ; bounty. Is, a. liberal ; munificent. OfinV-oiis, w. iioerai ; munificent eSn^r-ofia-ly ad. liberaUy; nobly 0«n ,.8is. n. first book of Scripture 0«n^t n. a small Spanish horae g|;;^f * °. «• relating to birth^r origin, es n|.^, a. natural .-cheerful ; gay 2u™o?mi«nd";^ST^^*^'"^*- ^»l^i^7£Ku^^^^^^ ing property or possession ; pS^r ■ SnS'n Sr:^' '^P^genito?; afatC' SJn& a- PK^^''^-^' '^ «Plrit; a dc- 09n-tS«l' a. pohte ; polished : eletrant g|°r!^^V.ad.elegaW; poiitel/*"'- OSn tl»n, n. a plant and its flower Xf "'*"•' "• t ?a«fan ; a heathen. ^« ♦n^'J^" ^«'«?g'nerto heathen. ^>f b«*'*^-' **• 'J'gnity of birth; elegance of beliavior ; graceiulnessof mieKo liteness ; refinement ' ^ 0«n tie, a. soft ; mild ; meek : tame 0«^«t«»"« ranohin«. . j* olrm «f^' ■ "• *° «pr"*'' *o «iioo£: - 0*r.m}-na tipn. n. act of sprouting. 0«r una, n. a kind of verlJal noim. Ws-tatlpn, n. the bearing of youm? e^-McViate, V. to use gestures. *' OW-ttc-u-iatlpn, n. action; gesture. gSsture (je8tV\ir), n. action or nciih.w. expressive of sentiment: ^^^ S-f ?;^'x * ^'^^y trifle ; a toy. Shaat IJ-ngsa, n. ghostly asnect fihdstV, a. like a ghosf ;^e aherkjn, n. small pickled cucumber !>* i mto, Mr; do, nSr. .to; Mil, Mr, rtl,. a^,«^*^ ;.*^ i, ' """' •*"* spectre. »nymen}, n. a mountain torrent. Ql^nt n. a man of extraordinary stee 9i *nt-gs8, n. a female giant ^ * oK"^^®' <2W'»nt-ly, a. gigantic. Ite*"', u"- *"" ^Pf'*'^ inarticulately. Bib b^r-Ish, n. cant ; prate • iaiann OlbW (jlb'b,t), „. aSy ^*^°' Em ^*%''- "• *° ^«°» ««» a gibbet. eib;b6a'}.iy, n. convexity BID bou0, a. convex ; Drotubawit.f f M *n8«. ». Mate ol behJ^kr , end ingr, ». gold laid on a ««>«..._ * vm uii;, ». the fourth part of 'a pint. Wi. S'6.««/f;C.&.A«rd;9a*B;,«,g^ OIL S!!'?' -^* "P*"*"**' o' a fi«h'8 head. 9hu'oHUik, n. a trivial mechanism 01m l9t, n. a small tool for boring ' aimp. «. a kind of silk twist op cord Qln, «. a trap :-a machine :-a spirit o£'^ \t° catch :--to clear, as cffion. ^qutey • * P^''"^ °" '•'^* «' « 1^°*' spicy gInWbr«ad arn'j^r-brSd), n. a swJfifc Ofa^h^m (Sin Am), n. a cotton stuff 9toVe. «. a shrill noise. See ji^Je g^.^SbL.t^Sfi^'l-^'-uped. a^l!^' n iPl^^n* --a mineral. Sund?tfin*fs»f"*'""^''"^^^J' *«Wnd §S^'u'« '. w^'^*'e*,!''°>'f '"^ a floor. ^^'j"* ®*r**'' "• a leather girdle buckled gtot (jfat;, n. the main point. Ofro (giv), «. a. [f. gave; p. given! to bestow ; to confer ; to gnint ^ ^' *° a^v:.W«° " u"* '. *° y'cld ; to melt. OJv w, n. one who gives ; a donor. eiBB^d, n the stomach of a fowl olf °l^/*^^*'^^^:^^>' «• icyj frozen. 01« oj^te. »^ ». to turn into ice. 5S^^f « *«^?''). »• a field of ice and snow in elevated valleys. 2125' «• <'^f'"i '' ^^7' joyful- ^W^rftJ'de&t" **• *° "'^'^^ «^^ '• m55?'-": * '*'^? or opening in a wood. o^'i'3St^l[ "• ^ ^g^'*^*"' combatant «I5**/I"** V*- * bulbous plant. (120) aiio OUrloff o.bUizingout:-notorioiw. " Ol&M, n. a transparent substance--* glass vessel ; a cup :_a mirro^ " '^ Glftsa. a. vitreous; made of glaaa. OlAaSj V. a. to cover with ghSs oJ* 'f^i "• '^ T*'^ ^ a glass hold*. Ol4iw l-nSsB, n. state of being glassT a Assy. a. made of glass ; vft^^^* olf ^ ^iT" K °^.? «ea-green color. Olave, n. a broadsword ; a halberd Glaae, V. a. to furnish with el-^a Glari9r(gla'.her). „. one wSgkzes OlttzW ,>!. act of setting glass --fvitra. ous substance on pottera' Z^ *"" GlSam, «. a sudden shoot of li^ht GlSam V. n. to shine suddenlv flash G6amV, a. flashing; dartingVht * Glean, «. a. to gather after riapf rg m^ *«• J!' ^°® "^1"° fi^'^^ns or gathers. SS®U •*"^^' ^'^''^-cliurchliSid. Glee, n. joy ; merriment :~a song Glee mi, a. gay ; merry ; cheerfd! GUde. V. n. to flow or move genOy"- "*"'' Glide, n. act of passing smoothly .--lapBe Glim mer. v. n. to shine faintly ^ Glimmer, n. weak light ; gloam. OH^^^'";^*' '.'• "" ""perfect view. Glimpse, V. n. to appear by glimnsfin Glimpse n, a faint^feht ZS^^'i^^r. Glte ten (ghs'sn). v. n. to sparkle. Gils ter, V. n. fo shine ; to glitter. mll'^' I ?• *? ^^"^^ ' *° sparkle. Si^5' "v lustre; bright show. «J«Jt*-l*^'°^^' ''• n: *« stare ; to gaze. ilar. 0«^ii;^„^7heerfulness ; Toy '' OUlr (glir), n. the white of an elg Q14ace, ». a sudden shoot of bcht -—«. snatch of sight ; a glimpse. ^ * Gl&noe. V. n. to view .—to fly off. **Wi'n!!^"' ''T" ''f **»« l^'ly composed of blood-vessels, nerves, &c. 21*" 52)^' "• -P^- * ^l^sease in horses. Sf^^S^*" °*^' ?• bearing acorns. Sw?"*?""' *■ '^'■""^ ""^o a gland. srrvacrA*!'^^-'^- **'»-;iSn"duiar "^ *"' - ^--^. Siii;!' 1 !!i° shine so as to dazzle. OlAre. n. a dazzling light or lustre. «!«/! vo--"/. "• ". w Blare ; to a fflS,^*^'*'" .fP^®'"^**'' firlobuTar. GlObe, n a sphere ; a ball :— the earth Gp-bflse', a. globular; round. ^"''• Glp-bds J-tj, «. sphericity; sphericalnass. 2JSJ?°?^' "• sphencal ; globular. Oiabv-i^r. a. round; spherical. SIa^*",* • "• ^ ^'"'*"' round particle. GlOb ji-loiie, a. round ; globular. Giem^rate, v. a. to gather into a ball G16m.*r.aW n. conglomeration. Glddm, n. sadness ; melancholy. o Sa^'iT "^w"*:?-^ '^i^""'!? °' melancholy. GlddmMy, ** ex- owt'tent**^: 1' ^'''°".*^ excessive eating oi*^'« ^^' **• ®-^ce88 in eating. ^■ Olfp tic, n. ai-t of carvine on %ama t,^ Oniirl (ufirl). t,. „. to growl •^IS^V,*^' Gnarr^d (na r,d). a. knotty ?Sriy Gnkrly, a. havin'r knots • knn+frr ^" Gnash (nasi,), v. n. to ffrind th« f^-^i. (121) OOB oogrgie, t>. n. to strain or roll the i^tt^ G«»gie,n.astare.-i,i blidifor^J"^ -a sort of spectaX. ^ '" ^""^ = GOJnff. n. act of walking :— conHi.of Oojt.* (g8I>r). «. a tunfo^^STthioat a«w;eji (^I'dn). «. made of ffi. v G«ld f taoh, n. a small slngiii bird. ^fo^a^g.*''** '*''*«" Kt&avoa ^}?'!ri*^!i-.°°.«-!^A° ^orks In gold. Onp-mon Ics, n, p?. art of (fiallng ^t /io?r r *"* *** .^^^'''^ Kb run. ooat (got), n. a ruminant animal oaatherd, n. one who tends ioS G«dd^, «. a female divinity °^*'- gS'S;^*'^ "^ T"^^'' ^ baptism. GM h«ad, n. deity ; divine nature S^',\^'^5E«"««^;i™piour* ---.i^,^, ^, ^,.,„„ ■ aupremei y good. Wr; mien, sir; dO, nOr. sto ; bflil, bttr, rW«. Q61f, «. a game played with a ball. QOme, n. the grease of cart-wheels. «S« ^^IS; "• * ^**°» pleasure-boat. Gto-dp-usr , fi. a rower of a gondola. OCno, p. from go, advanced ; past 2*°?',"Af.*°""'*^''f instrument Good (gfld), a. excellent ; not bad : fit Good (gfld), n. advantage; benefit ^ **°c??iury^'*'*"« <«*«*'-'. «• Politene«. Oood;-by' (gfld^I'K ad. adieu: farewell Good ll-nBas (gad'l?-nSs). n Ueautv Goodly (gfldll). a.'^beautiful "*^- Goods (gfidz). n. ft. movables : ware*. Good-^m' (gQd.) ». benevotencj"^ QOO»an d«r, n. a large waterfowl. ^•'^.oa Y"oi, n. a scratmed rock vroo»ana«r. ». a large waterfowl ^Ome (n5m), „. an imaginary being «5^/ « ' P^- G«86^ waterfowl.* tol^r- "** "^"i* »• *•>« pin of a £. 0$«*» V-T. »• a shrub and fiS Qnp-mOnJcs. n, »?. art of rfioH«„ ^ GOdBe'aum. n. a anill nf „ ^^l- GOdBe'quni n. a quill of a gooie* GOre. ». blood Plotted r-rwanmilar piece of cloth :_a slip of land.^^^"^ GOre. V. a to stab ; to pierce. Goi^, n. the throat ; the gullet GorJe, V. to glut ; to satiate :«to eat. throat :-a surgical instrument ^^ Gor STPn. n. a fabled monster. ^v^*°*i,"- * *^'"^^**y «ater :-gluttoa Oor m^.dlze, v. n. to eat greedUy. Gorm»n-dla-9r. n. a voracious eater Oorse, n. a prickly shrub; furze- whin GOrj a. covered with gore ;h\^v OOsnAwk, n. a kind of hunti^^^fc . Q«9lln«.n. a young goose. "« '^^'^- ' Ch?St."th«p1,w'*r«^"«'^ ^t«tory of uunst , the Christian revelation O^. n a kmd of low furze ; ^^e. O0ss».&9r. n. a film spun bylnida«. oS'«i« « « ^«"fi --trifling tilk. QOaalp, p. n. tochat j lo tattle, prate. ¥'^. ««>/?/ 2, g.Aordy jojz; »Mg«, GOT (122) GRA Oflt, i. t p. ftt>m oH. OAtb, n. one of au ancient people:— a barbarian. Ofith'to, ) a. relating to the GothB, or a CMth't-09ii S style of architooture. Oat't^n (Kot'tn), p. of get, got. OdflAe (g6aj or gOj;, n. a scooping chisel. Oaa*e «»• Odu^e, V. a. to hollow or scoop out, as witli a gouge. Odu-lard' (gO-Wrcl'), n. an extract of lead. Oourd («5rd or gflrd), n. a bottle-shaped fruit, from certain plants. Odur'mand, n. a glutton ; a gormand. CkSat, »». an inflammatory disease. CWut (gO), n. taste ; relish. OddtV, «• diseased with, or like, the gout. GOV 9m teav'^rn), v. a. to rule : to direct : to regulate ; to control. Giv'«m-»-ble, a. that may bo governed : OMXtroUable. [trol. OAv'9r-n«mce. n. government ; rule ; con- Oov^-nttnte , «. a governess. Oov'9m-«fl8, n. a directress ; instructress. Oov «m-m«nt, n. direction; control; ex- ercise of authority .-—administration of a country. OdvVa-pr, n. one that governs. Oo^n, M. a long upper gai-ment. Cbrftb, t>. a. to seize suddenly. OrAh ble, v. n. to grope :— tolgrapple. OrOoe, n. unmerited favor ; pardon :— virtue :— elegance ; beauty :— a title. Qraae. V. a. to adorn ; to dignify. OrOce'flU, a. beautiful ; becoming. Qrape'lWB, a. void of grace ; wicked. OraoiovB (gra'shys), a. merciful; bene- volent; favorable; kind ; virtuous. Chrftoiovus-ly, ad. mercifully. Ora-da'tion, n. regular progress from one degree to another ; order. CHrftdVtQ-ry, a, proceeding step by step. Grade, n. rank ; degree :— rise and de- Gra di-9nt, a. moving by steps, [scent. Orftd w-»l (grftd'y v-fjil), a. pi-oceeding by degrees ; advancing step by step. Cbrfid'«-»l-ly, ad. step by step. Grftd'u-ate, v. a. to dignify with a de- gree :— to divide into degrees. GrfidVate, V. n, to receive a degree. OrtUtv-^^, ». a man who has received a degree, as fh)m a college. OrM-Q-a'tlQn, n. act of graduating. Graft, «. a shoot or scion of a tree. Gdltft, V. a. to insert a scion, shoot, or l»anch of one tree into another. ^ Orftin, n. a seed :— com :— a particle. Grfttais, n. pi. husks of malt in brewing. GrtUllc, a. having long legs ; stilted. Ora-tnm 9-otis, a. relating to grass. Oram-i-nlv'Q.roaa, a. living upon grass or vegetable food. Or&n'mar, n. art of speaking or writing a language coirectly. [mar. GrVim-ma'Tt-^n, n. one versed in gram- Or«m.mKtt-o^, a. relating or acoordinir to grammar. Kj^ Or»m.mat'|-o»l.ly, ad. according to gram- OrSmpvia, «. a cetaceous animal. Grttn'fli-ry, M. a storeliouse for grain Grand, o. gioat ; illustrious ; splendid • magnificent .'—principal ; chief. ' Orau'd^m, n. grandmother. fter Grand'chUd, n. child of a son or daugh- Grqji-dse', n. a man of high rank. ' Grand'epr (grand'yur), «. splendor ; mag- nificence; greatness. [father Grand'fa-tfter, n. a father's or mother's Gran-dU'p-qufince, n. lofty speaking : bombastic language. Grand'-ja-rpr, n. one of a grand-jury. Grand -JQ-ry, n. a jury that finds bills of indictment. [mether. Grand mota-er, n. a father's or mother's Grand sire, n. a grandfather. Grand'sdn, n. son of a son or daughter. Gran^, n. a farm, or a farm-house. Granite, ». a liard stone or rock. Gra-nlt'tc, a. containing granite. Grj-nlv'p-roiis, o. living upon grain. Grant, V. a. to give, bestow, admit. Grant, n. any thing granted ; a gift. Grftn-tee', n. one to whom any grant is made ;— correlative to grantor. Gr&nt-tir', n. one who maJces a grant. Gran'u-l^r, a. consisting of grains. GranVlate, v. to break into grains. Gran-u-la'tlpn, n. the act of breaking into grains. Gran'oie (gran'yul), n. a small particle. Gran vt-loOs, a. full of grains ; granular. Grape, n. the fruit of the vine. Grap'er-y, «• enclosure of grape-vines. Grape'-shOt, n. small shot in a bag. Graph'jo, I a. descriptive ; well dolin- Graph'i-oal,) eated; vivid. Graph'ite, n. black lead ; plumbago. Grapnel, n. a small anchor. Grapple, V. to seize ; to struggle. Or&p'ple, n. close fight :— a hook. Grapy, a. consisting of, or like, grapes. Grasp, V. a. to hold in the hand, seize. Gr&sp, n. seizure of the hand ; hold. Gr&ss, n. the herbage of the fields. Grftss, V. to breed, or cover with, grass. Gr&ss hdp-p9r, n. an insect. Gr4es'-pl6t, ». aspot covered with grass. Gr&ss'y. *• covered with grass. Grate, n. a frame made vsdth bars. Grate, V. to rub :— to vex :— to make a harsh sound :— to enclose with bars. Grate'fai, a. having a due sense of bene- fits ; thankful ; acceptable. Grate'mi-ly;, ad. in a grateful manner. Grat'er, n. instrument to grate with. Grat-t-f|. n. to eat grass! Orflase, ». o. to smear with grease QrSaff }.n888, n. state of being greksv -eminent ; noble ; grand •^""'''P*' ■ Great ly, ad. in a great degree : hiehlv Qreat'n988, n. largeness :-diffAitv^ ^* Or|aye9. n. pi. armor for theleg^' o^^' «• ^«^ft'nfir to Greece. ^ oS'l"^^' * ^'^ ** Srreedy manner. Greed }-ngaa. n. voracity : aviditv »^fdV. a. ravenous; voracioS^' Greek, a. relating to Greece ; Grecian 0^»n. a. verdant ; flourishing fSh • a^'n'^^r^F' ?°^P«5 immature^'^' «2f °' ^'Z"®" °°^°^ --grassy plain, S^°'»*jh' "• * ^P'i^°« «' plum. '"Sr-^fSKs' ''^*^^'- ^" «-«-« and Green^hdm, n. an unpractised youth ^n?°*^' "•, * ^°"«« for plaZ o^^f^' ^ ? ''j'?^ e:reen apple. Green Ish, a. tending to green Greenness, n. state of being green OMtoWjM. n, turf <„ whj'^^ „.^„, "• ^"^ <-" siiiuro. OOuKnituIate. " fl23) GBO thrown by the hand. Grew (grt), t. of crow, became. Grey (gia), a gray. See Or»y g!fy-;?o<^*» (gra'O, n. a taOeet dog ' S^%f^' "/ M".?" ^°'" baking cakes ^ ^ml^KlfflMi^ile-r*'--^'"'^ Grief (greO, n. sorrow; affliction. Griev^ce. n. a wrong; an injury. Grieve, V. a. to alBlct ; to make ^d. Grieve, V. n. to feel sorrow; to mourn. Griev'ous. a. afflictive ; painful Grievoua-ly, ad. painfully; heavily Grim. a. horrible ; hideous ; fHghtful Sri'^i^t,' ''nol^V^'l o^'the counten. Gri-mai kjn, «. an old cat. fanoe Grime, V. a. to dii-t ; to sully deeply. Grime, n. dirt deeply insinuated. Grimily, ad. horribly ; hideously. Grim n^as, n. horror ; frightful vlgium. Qrfa, V. » to show the teeth ffib ^U \ ^u^^ °^ grinning; a&d ^wd«;.f V^?- fiffonnd], to 'reduce to powder :— to sharpen :— to oPDreBs Grind ©r. n. one who grinds :-a tooth ***^Mlf °."^,'^ Grind'stone, n. a stene on whicli tools are sharpened. Grip, n. power of griping ; grasp ; nine Gripe, V. a. to bold hard ; td jrrjwn ^' Gripe, V. n. to feel the colic :-to be Gripe, n. a grasp ; hold. fmlMrlv Gria;kin. n the backbone of a hig ^• Grisly, a. dreadful; horrible; K^Bdv Grist, n. com to be eround -—.aiTn^iw ' Gri8'tle (grrs'el). ^a^arUlagr'^^P^^' Grit' Grit, n. coarse part of meal :-sand. urit tt-nSss, n. state of beinjr mittir Grit ty, a. consisting of grit ; sancfy. Grfe zie, n. a gray color ; gray. ^ Grlz'zly (grlz'zle ), a. gray ; myish Groan, v. «• toLeatK sigh&liun Qraan, n. a deep sigh from pain ^^' QrOan inff, n lamentation ; deep ateh.^ Groat (gi^wt), n. four pence steSinl Groata. ». pi. oats with the hulls off' Qro o^r, n. a dealer in tea, sugar. Ac' Gr0'c9r.y, «. goods sold ?y gr^',^"' Grfiar, n. spirit and water for drink Groin, n. the part next above the thiffh Qrddm, n. one who tends horaes. Groove, v. a. to cut in channels. Groove, n. a chimnel cut with a tool. Grope, V. n. to feel one's way **Ke'da;k.° ''^'''' '' °^°^« ^y *««»» °^.^^„«- :^1^' bnlky : - indelicate .- -...,.., ji^p.^j-y ^ gj. , jj dull' thf GrOsa. n. the bulk :-twelve dozen. ^'' .« , ,_ ■ -*"•• — •'"oivo aozen. Wr; mien, sir; d6,ner.8tta(iiM' (-tftak'). a. fimtastfc. CMt to, n. a cave ; a cavern. CMMnd, n. earth ; land ; aoil ; bottom. CMMtad, t». a. to place on the ground : to fix .—to found ; to establish. OrttOad. V. n. to strike the bottom. OrOOnd, i. ti p. from flTind. GrOftnd -floor, n. the lower floor. OrOiind'l^M, a. void of reason ; false. OrOftnd'nOt, n. a plant and its fmit. OrOOnd -plot, n. site of a building. Ortidnd -rint, n. rent paid for land. OrOOnd wArk, n. foundation ; buse Ordup (gi Op), n. a cluster ; coll ction OrOup, V. a. to form into groups; to col- lect; to combine. [tiga OWMm, n. a kind of fowl of several varie- OrBve, n. a small wood, or clusttr of trees ; woodland. OrOv'el (grOv'vl). v. n. to creep low on tl»e ground :— to be mean or vile. OrOrei-lttr (grOv'vl-er). n. one who grov. ell ;^ a low, mean person. a««w;(gT5), t>. n. [»'. grew ; p. grown], to T^etate :— to increase ; to extend. Ort»w (grS), V. a. to cause to grow : to raise by cultivation. rmur Qt&^l, v.n.to snarl like a dog ; to mur- G»6'«'l, n. a murmur, as of an angry cur. CnrOwn (gron), p. from ^roio. <^Owth (grSth), B* vegetation :— product : • —iQerease of stature .-—advance. Orilb, V. a. to dig up ; to root out. Orttb, tt. a kind of worm or maggot. Orad|m, V. to envy the enjoyment of :— to ^v« unwilUngly ; to begrudge. OrfidAw, n. an old quarrel :— ill will. Orflil^ taawijr, ad. imwillingly. Ord 9I, n. meal boiled in water for food Ora^ a. sour of aspect ; harsh ; rough. Orttirijr, ad. in a gruflf manner. Ortur n«M, n. harshness of manner. Ortm, a. sour ; surly ; grim ; harsh. orom Ma. v. n. to murmur, growl. Ghrttm bl9r, n. one who grumbles. Orttm bVng, n. a murmuring. Oram*, n. viscid consisteuce of a fluid. OrOm ly, od. in a grum manner. Oramooa, a. thick; clotted; viscid OrOnt, V. n. to make a noise like a hoe OrBnt, n. noise of a hog :— a groan OuAr*n.tM' (gir-r?in.t€'), n. sunity for performance; surety. OuArw^n-tM', t>. a. to insure the perfonn- anoe of. Oubs^-tdr', n. one who guarantees. *«■' *^^\ **• surety ; guarantee. S?fr^ ^^n^^' "• « ^ protect ; defend. CtaUrd (gilrd), n. a man. or body of men, lor defence :— protection ; care. O™*"! 9d>ntea, n. caution ; wariness. Oullr'd{-»n igifd^-vn), n. one who has the care of another ; a protector. Oulir'di-»a-«hIp, n. office of a guardian. Ohalird'l^Mi, a. without defence. [nor. Oa.b«iMi4i-to'ri-al, a. relating to a gover- CKldAepn a. free from deceit. Oun-lo-ttne' (gIl-19-ten'), ft. a machine used for beheading in France. €hint (giltX "• criminality :— sin. Ghint'i-nfias, n. state of being guilty. Ount'l^as, a. not guilty ; iniv)cent. Ount'y, o. having guilt ; criminal. Quln'ea (gin'e), n. formerly an English gold coin, value 21s. sterling. Chilga (glz), n. manner ; mien ; habit. Gul-tiir'^ (g **• a ravine ; a channel. om'17, V. to wear away by water. OUp, V. a. to swallow eagerly ; to suck GHUp, n. a swallow. [down. Ofim, n. a viscous juice :— the fleshy subl stance that surrounds the teeth. CHim, V. a. to close or wash with gum. OOmbfill, n. a tumor on the gums. OtUn'm^, a. having giun ; vi»x)us. GKlmp. n. an awkward, foolish person. Ofimp tlpn, n. understanding ; skill. Qtln, «. name for fire-anus ; a musket. OttDj V. n. to shoot with a gun. Oiin nor, n. a cannoneer ; a shooter. CHin n^r-^, «. art of managing guns. O&n^ning, n. use of a gun in shooting. Otin'pO'^-dor, w. powder for guns. ' CKin shot, n. the reach of a gun. Ottn'shot, <». made by the shot of a gun. Otin'smlth, n. a man who makes guns. Otln'stOck, n. wood in which a gun-bar- rel is fixed. Oto'wflje (giin'n?!), n. upper part- of a ship's side. Oiir4», n. a whirlpool ; a gulf. ^«,i,o,a,y,t,my;»,e.i,6,(i,y,,A(>rt;fc9,i,9,u,jr,(*««r«.-fAre,fw,fto^^^^^^ ouit o2S' n « ^ ^"^ *"*' ^*»» violence. 0«ah. n. a copiouB emlaslon of water Qfl.s«t. n. an angular ple«5e of dX 2S'« n I'Ih S' ^f *'°« =-a blast. Ofl* to, n. relish ; taste ; liking. oS? «' ^h^^T^ ; tempestuous. oSt «■ « ?« litS™"' P*^"^® '0' food- OB^t!; « -"^''''•™l*' toexenterate. oat ter, n. a passaare for water. 0«t «e, ». to swallow ; to guazJe. Otttto-iott.. a. in the form of a drop SSi'ST^ «• belonging to the thJ^t. CHte 8to. V. a.iin.U> awaUow greedily. (1^5) nAt for athletic exercises :-4 whwl "^^^ wm-a«a tie, a. relating to gymnaado* Om-nta'tio., R. jrf. gAnaSc SS^x- eroises. as wrestling, boxing, £ ** " ^te"dfU,S?'^'-''*«°«' •»•"'«» «ul. o^i^'^'^f ""f °' » wandering SS? or Wr»l, o. turning round; rotitorr^ W:r«'tipn. n. act of turning affl ^If^!!^* t ™o'*n« round ; rotatory Oyre, n. a fetter or chain for tha w^* Oyv», ». a. to fetter ; toKldo! *^ ^oriuSsT ^^P'^^*"" noting wonder Hab'9r.. a. to dress ; to accoutre. Hftb Wbto. «. inhabitable. Hftb-m tlpn, fi. a place of abode. H«rblt «.4a-l;p', ad. customarily wJ;!?/'*]?:? **• *i "• *° ""^^'e familiar. HAb i-tade, n. long custom : habit Hftck, V. a. to cut clumsily ; to chop, tor hire :— a hackney-coach. * *"!'"' Rack, a. hired, mercenary ; venal Hto kle, V. a. to dress flax ; to hatchel Hftck n^y (hSk'ne), n. a nag: a hireH horse ;-any thing let out fo^r'hire Hack B^y, a. much used :-let for hire Hack noy, V. a. to make common. Hack n^y-oOaoh, n. a coach let for hire ?^s^T?.';'i?S'■"■ ''•'■• ■°"«\?? •■ Hfi«r. n. a witcli ; an old u^v v.nJ^'^'^' ?«?.-«• ^ torment? Vte^'"'"' " «afir arwd, o. lean ; rueced • nnia 2&S?/a"?' ahagTdlfoSd. «afir,gle, «. o. to cut ; to mantrle Haggle. V. n. to be difficult iTabarmdn 5^te **• **"* ''bo haggles. *'^°- H^h ;^^rf?by, n. sacred writings. B«n' « f ^ ""*i"» surprise or effort g*"' ^'- " ■ to pour down liail. ^ H. iS"t^^"*"fr^.. SK;S»'^ T^~-bT?treTaT; HAlr rtoth. n. stuff made of hair. a*!r>nJta;. «.-,-We-"ori;SgTiSW Wr ; mien, sir ; dO, nor, sdn ; bflU, blir. rtile. fflU,oy.pn, n. the king-fisher. *^- Half' -bldod (harbWd) n a. l«l«M^ t. one parent only '' «»tiIon by nSiSf^' "■/I'-?' -'*^"''«<1 one half. iS'iS'' J'T-'in""""* incitementor caU. h2J'J^'' « « ♦" *'*^' "* *'^®'' dogs. aw-iOO , ». o. to enoounure. call ?n HaiW (hallo), V. a. toSn2iii&. Hal-iOKJl-na'tipn, n. error : delurirm mnvVtlf' '''''' round th?s;,„. Hftlt, n. a limpmf ff^t -a i.i« T^' H<V. n. one wl,o^hflte .C»VaiiL.* rope :-«gort of bridle *b»»««*n'8 Halter, V. a. to bind with a halter. ^'&'''ift'-^,S.hard;^a$z;^a,irz. BAL (ia6) HAJBL Bilve (hiv), ». a. to divide Iiito two eaual part*:— to Join by letting Into. HiUveff (h4vz\ n. jjI. of ht^. Him, n. the hip .-—the thigh of a hog. 4o. ^H«mT»t, n-asmaUvUlftgo. HMm'm«r, n. an instrument for driving nfcllB, Ac. Ihammer! Hftmm«r, ». a. to beat or form with a BOm'mQok, n. a swinging bed. EU(m'p9r, n. a large basket :— a fetter. HAm'p«r, t>. a. to shackle, entangle. Bgm'atring, n. tendon of the ham. HUmtHxiag, v. a. [». &p. hamrtrungl, to cut thai tendon of the ham. Hftnd, n. the palm, with the flnjfers :— on index, as of a dock :— manner of writing :— a person employed. Hftnd, V. a. to give ; to guide or load. Httnd -b&Il, n. a game with a ball. Etand'-bia-k^t, n. a portable basket. Hftad'-b«U, »*. bell rung by the hand. HAnd'-bUl, n. a loose printed sheet. Hftnd'-book <-bflk), n. a manual. BOnd'otur, n. a fetter for the wrist. Bftnd'oOir, V. a. to maaacle, fasten. Btad'fttl. »., pi. Hftnd'fftlf, as much as the haud can hold or grasp. Hand'-vU-lQp, n. a gentle, easy gallop. Httad tKirift, n. work d<»ie by the haud. Bftnd'fortes-mvi, n. a meohanio. Bttnd i-niM, n. readiness ; dexterity. H&ad1mrK>taI»f (hing'k^r-eblf), n. a cloth used for the face or neek. Han'dle, V. a. to touch ; to treat of. HAn'dto, n. the part by which a thing is held in the hand ; a baft. Httnd'lintr, n. touch ; manipulation. Btod 'm aid, n. a waiting-maid. Btod'mm, n. a mill moved by hand. Bted'rUl, n. a rail supported by posts. Hand'sAw, n. a saw used by han^ Btad'eome (hin'sym), o. beautiful ; graceful ; elegant .—ample ; liberal. Hind spme-ly, ad. well :— liberally. Btod'spOce, n. a wooden lever. Httnd'7, 0. dexterqus :— convenient. BMag, V, a. [i. & p. hung or hangedj, to suspend:— to kill by suspending. Httoflr, V. n. to bo suspended ; to depend. Hliiiflr'^r, n. one who hangs : — a sword. a&Dg'tbg, n. drapery hung to walls. BOBflr'm^n, n. a public executioner. Hank, n. two or more skeins :— a tie. HttukV (hangk'er), v. n. to long. Hank'9r-b)|r, n. desire ; a longing. Httn'kle (hang'kl), v. n. to entangle. Http, n. chance ; fortune ; accident. Hftp^ta&B'vd, n. chance ; accident. Hftp less, a. unhapj)y ; unfortunate. Hftp ly^, ad. perhaps ; by chance.^ Hftp'pen (hap'pn), v. n. to chance, occur. HAp pi-ly, ad. In a happy manner. Hap'p}.n«M, n. felicity ; good fortune. Httppy, a. having happiness. H»-rttn(rae' (b«i-r&ng'), n. a deelamatoW or noisy speech ; declamation. H»rrtoarue' (r&ng'), v. n. to declaim. Hftr 4UW, V. a. to weary ; to vex. Hiir'b(n-4«r, «. a forerunner ; nrecunor. ' Httrb^r, n. a port or haven :— shelter. H&r bpr, t». n. to lodge ; to take shelter. H&r bpr, v. a. to entertain ; to shelter. Httrbpr-ltos, a. wanting harbor. Httrd, a. firm ; solid ; not soft :-difflc\Ut; laborious:— unkind; obdurate. H&rd, ad. close ; near :— laboriously. Hilrd en fliilr'dn^, v. n. to grow hard. H&rden (littr'dn). v. a. to make hard, H^d^bftck, n. a flowering shnib. Hfcrd'-hftnd-ed, a. coarse ; severe. Hiird'heart-^d, a. cruel ; obdurate. H&r'di-hood (•udd), n. stoutness. H&r'di-n8as, n. firmness ; stoutness. HiirdV. od. not easily ; barely. Hardness, n. quaUty of being hard. HIirds, n. pi. the refuse of flax ; tow. H&rdship, n. severe labor; grievance. Hard'w&re, n. manufactures of iron. Hiir'dy, a. bold ; brave ; stout ; strong. H&re, n. a small, timid quadruped. H&re bail, n. a plant and its flower. H4re-brained, a. volatile ; wild. H4re'foot (hir'fftt), n. a sort &t herb :— a species of bird. HAre'Hp, n. a divided lip, like the upper lip of a hare. ffip. H&re'llpped (hirlipt), o. havhig a hare- Har^m or Ha'r^m, n. the apartment for women in a seraglio, Ac. Httr'i-^r, n. a dog. See HaMer. Hark, v. n. to listen ; to hearken. Hark, interj. list I hear I H&rl, n. the filaments of flax or hemp. H&r'l^-quln, n. a bufibon ; a zany. Har'lpt, n. a prostitute ; a strumpet. Hfix'lpt-ry, n. the trade of a harlot. Harm, n. injury; mischief; hurt. Httrm, V. a. to hurt ; to injure, damage. Hfirm'fm, a. hurtful ; injurious. Harm'leas, «■ innocent ; not hurtful. H^r-mOn'ic, \ o. relating to harmony ; Haivmdn^l-cal, / concordant. Har-mdn'i-cOn, n. a musical instrument, invented by Dr Franklin. Har^mo'ni-oas, a. concordant ; musical. H^-mo'ni-ott8-l7, ad. with harmony: melodiously. Har'mp-nlze, v. a. to make harmonious. Har mQ-nIze, v. n. to agi'oe." Htirmp-ny, n. concord ; agreement. Harness, «. furniture for horses. Harness, v. a. to put harness on. Harp, n. a stringed instrument. Harp, V. n. to play upon the harp. Harp 9r, n. a player on the harp. Har-pOdn', n. a oarbed dart or spear to strike whalea with. [poon. H«r-pOOn', v. a. to strike with the haj-- ''P h ", =, i-, iSiig; a> e. s, 0, a, », MJiw «'; «» ft j, ff, y, y, o6w»»-lare, far, fiist, fiiU ; h4ir. MArp ^-ofiord. n. a keyed musical Inatru ment, or harp, strung with wires. Har py, n. a fabulous winged monster. Hftr rl-^r, n. a dog for hunting bares :— a •pooles of hawk. " * Hftr'rOw. n. an implement to bo draffaed over ploughed lands. "™ggea ^h^!°^' "• ?■ ^. ^'■®*'^ ^^ tear with the harrow :-to disturb; to vex. Hariy. t>. a. to tease ; to ruffle, vox, Hftrah, a. austere ; severe ; rough Httr^avM, n. roughness; severity. Har«l9t,n liver, lights, ic, of a hog. Hart, n. the male of the red deer HartB hdm, n. volatile spirit ; carbonate of ummonia :— a plant. "v"»wj ^!li^?"\"- *'^'' *'^'*^"° '■"'■ gathering in grain. &c. r-crop gathered * Har vwit, «. a to reap and gather in. Has, tlie thu^ person stag, of have Hash, V. a. to mince ; to chop fine." Hftah, n. mincod meat :— a mixture. Hasp, n. a chisj) (jver a staple. H4ap, V. a. to fasten with a hasp HtaBQok, n. a thick mat for kneeling upon :-a tuft of coarse grass. ^ Haat, second person sing, othave g*"^' \^.V"y' speed; precipitation. Haa^ten liasn), v. n. to make haste. HOs ten (ha SD), v. a. to expedite. Has tt-l7, ad. with haste ; speedUy. Hasty, a. quick ; speedy ; vehement. Hat, n. a covering for the head. Hatch. V. a. to produce from eggs; to quicken, as eggs. *^ ' °dw!^ "' * ^'■<>o<^-'— a hatchway in a llHatohy (bSch'el or hakOcl), n. an instru- ment for cleaning flax. ^^^^f'^'J^- '°,?^«a*' or dress, as flax, Hatchet, n. a small axe. r^ Hatchway, n. opening in a deck. " Hate, V. a. to detest ; to abhor if SC; Ya^^ • JT^^'^y ' dislike. Hate tea, a. detestable ; odious Hatred, n. enmity ; hate ; Ul-will. Hat t^r, n. one who makes hats Hftugh'tMy (haw't?-!?), ad. proudly. HAugh tl-n8M, n. pride ; arrogance. Hftuarhtjr (haw't?), a. proud; arrogant- insolent ; bold ; high ; lofty. ''"''«^^' Haul, V. a. to pull ; to draw ; to drag. Hftul, n act of pulling :_a draught/^ Haum, Hftulm, n. stem of grain Haunch mSnsh), n. the thigh or hip. Hkunt (hanU v. a. to resort to; lo fre- quent troufclesomely, or as a spirit. Haunt, n. a place much frequented. ^?reSStVii^obVger^'*°P--.- waJ^ ^«^'T"'' "i- J.P"'^ ' » harbor. Hftv,'»:,to,P"e ; to accumuUte. HSapy (hep?), a. lying in heaps. HSar (lier , w. o. & „. ff. &». heard! to perceive bv the ear j "to lirten •■' ^ Hea^d (herd), », &p. from hear. H#ai lyf, Js. uiie who ho&fi ; iissener. mtjL Btor'Hm, M. the aenM by which ■ouads »rop«ro«lt»d:-ftudlenoe; trial Hj«- Mjr (h«r'8l), n. report ; rumor. "•JMW. ». a carriage to convey dead. Bcllrt (hirt), a the scat 0/ life, and the org*n of the blood'. moUonr-vltol part .-—vital ty ; atrength; affection. Bellrt'afih* (hiirt'Rlc), «. Borrow ; pang. Ha^rtbttra, n. pain about tho region of th< Htomaoh. Battrt an (hilr'tn), v. a. to encourage. HajirtfMt a-feltatheurt; sincere. Bakrtb (hirthX «. a place for a Are. Heilrt i-ly, ad. oordiaUy ; eUicerely. BeHrt l.n«M, n. cordiality ; sincerity. Bettrt ifM, «. Toid of affection ; cold. iroirifc***""***' **' ''*°* °^ affection or 5 *'/^lx *•*)' "• «o>dial; Bincero. Btet (net), n, the sensation caused bv fire hot air :— passion ; ardor. B«»t. ».' a. to make hot ; to excite Btat e> , n. one that heats. H«ath (h«tli>. n. a shrub :— a place ovor- growi. with heath or other shrubs. Hteth'-oOok, n. a fowl ; grouse (128) &fi& BteUl«,jWh| tfiu), n. a gentile; pagan. B«.Wx (hrtBnJ, Itm (hJ'tfiu-Izm) n. paganism. Btatbr V n. heath ; a shrub. B«MhV (Mth'«), a fuU of heath. Htave V' ev). u o. [t. heaved or hove; p. heavei! ], to lift ; to nu^e ; to throw. Htev*. n. a throw :— an effort to vomit. Bteven (hSv'vn), n. the regions above: SX^fttSLSi^^-^^^ »>"-'' BfavWly (bSv'vn-1?), o. celestial. 5«»'^,»-nea«, n weight ; depression. B«av 7 (hev v^ , a. ponderous :— dejected • grievous :— sluggish ; dull. HetHiOm'ob-d^I, o. weekly. Hft'br^Iat, n. one versed in Hebrew B»brew (he'brti), n. a Jew :— Hebrew tongue. H»cyt6mb (hek'»-t6m), n. a sacrifice of a hundred cattle. H8c|t|o, n. a slow, intermittent fever Hfic tic, a. habitual ; consumptive Hflo tor, V. a. to bully ; to tease. H6c ' ;>r, n. a bully ; one who teases. Hfiddre, n. a fence made with shrubs HSd4e, V. a. to enclose with a hedge. HM^hdff, n. a small quadruped. B«e<3. V. a. to mind ; to attend to. HeM, n. care ; attention ; caution. HAMrai, o. watchful ; careful. HMd i^fls, a. negligent ; inattentive. HMd I9ss-n6s8, «. carelessness. Heel, n. the hind part of the foot. Beei, V. n. to lean on one side. ■i '•< "'^ y. 'trRy; a c, i H»ft, n. a handle :— heavIaeBs. Mahomet ; Hahometw era. re(^on«' «* atrocloualy. H«lr (ir), n. one who inherits. SS!'?" ^^r'jf^v"- " ^^'^'^'^ ^l»o Inherits. Held, «. « j>. from Aold. r^^j^^ °!H' i"j'^® .P^*^^ of t^» devil and of wicked souls after death. Hei le ?, !, 9, V, y, obsctne,~rkre, far, fftst, tun; h6ir. R B H( Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi ( H< H< m He He Hfi He He He He He Hft Be: Bei He^ Hei Hei He- HSi Hdi Hei Hei Hei Hei Hei oi Her Her Bar Ik Her Her Her Her' Her' Hs'r He-r He-r He-r Her' Her'( Her'i Her' Hiira Herl Herw Hes'j Hes'j H6sH her; ; --^■:-:- RSB (129) RIO B88. the flight of in, nckonad roow. a ; altitude t orlala. ibe. dub; wicked, loualy. ts. who Inherits, an heir. Df an heir. [sole. >lanta; turn- levll and of lant. infernal. f stuering a m. Mi. slave. to avoid. pport. Wfitant. >: weak. Ility. axe. It. o tibut in. Qx, used in f. globe, f to a hemi- kt ."—a lar:ge >od. piles. i fibres. * hemp. weed. time. is time for- ty, er. it of seven ;)te8. even sides sides. by seven > a female. of the :— inealoKies, [ regulates biuger; a fald. by a her- faUiheir^ R*-riU die. 0. reUUng to heraldry. Hlhn »ld-rr, n. the art of a herald ; regit. „fyof_g»»M»ii>gie«; blaronry. H»rb («rbX n. a pbnt with a w.ft Htom. H»isb« o^VMi (hJiuh), o. reUting to, or l).»rUkiinf of, herbH H*'**'*** l^rb^^J or bUt^Mii), n. herba col- leotive.y ; gram ; pasture. Hiirb^, n. a treatise on plan is, Hiirb'^a, a. pertaining to berbs. Hiirb'iM-Iat, n. one skilled in herbs. Hw-bA'ri-Ilm, n. a oolleutioQ of dried spe. cimens of plants. [herbage. H^r-blT'o-roOa, a. feeding on planta or B«r-oa'l9-»n, a. relating to Heroules: very strong ; arduous ; large. R8rd, n. a oollection ; a drove. Hard, V n. to run in berd», associate. Here, ad. in tliis place :— in tijis sute. Hfire »-b«at8, ad. about this place. HAre-ftft^r, ad. in time to come. HSre-4f't«r, n. a future state. Hfire-bjr, od. by this place or thing. HAi^9-dIt ^mtat, n. an inherittmoe. H9-rM't-t»-ri'I)r, ad. by inheritance. H9-rM'|-t»-r7, a. descending by inherlt- Bere-In', od. in this. fancft HSre-df , ad. from this ; of this. HBr».dn', ad. on this place or thing. H^rS'gt-iirQh, n. a chief heretic. H»r'*-Bjr, n. an opinion not orthodox. Hfir9-tIo, n. pno not orthofiox. H9-r8t'i-09l, a. ountainintr heresy. Here-tQ-fSre', ad. formerly. Hfire-un-td', Here-td , ad. to this. HSre-vip-On , ad. upon this ; hereon. HSre-wIth', ad with this. HSr'H4i.ble, a. that may be Inherited. Heri-t^i^, n. an inheritance ; estate. H9r-maph'rQ-dIt«, n. an animal or a plant of both sexes. H9r.maph'rQ-dIte, a. hermaphroditic. H9r-mftph-rQ-dIt'tc, ) a. partaking of Her-mftph-rp-dlt'l-o^l,) both sexes : hermaphroditic. H^r-mSt'io, I a. chemical :— completely Her-m&t'i-o«l,) closing; tight. H^r-mM't-cqiMy, ad. closely. HSr'mIt, n. one who lives in solitude Hermit-94e> "■ a hermit's cell. Ha'rO, n. a brave man ; a warrior. H^-ro'jo, ) o. like a hero; brave' in- Ho-ro;t-o»l,J trepid ; valiant ; epic. He-rO i-oqil-Iy, ad. in an heroic manner. H6r p>Ine, n. a female hero. Hfirp-Igm, n. bravery ; valor. HSr'pn, n. a bird that feeds upon fish. HSr ring, n. a small sea-fish. Hei^, pron. the possessive form of the. Hersch^l, n. a planet ; Uranus. Her<»if ^ pron. a female individual. H68 l-t^mKjjr, n. uncertainty ; suspense H89 H«te, V. It. to doubt ; to pause. H6g-t-tft'tlpp, n. doubt ; suspense. B«»p«'rHa, a. wert; ooolden IdontJ****™ ^ ****"' '" ***• B4lt'«r.p^0x. a. not orthodox ; h«r«tio»L H«t •r-o.dte-r, »»• tbe state or the qualttv of bolng iieterodox. (tuw S**'*f:ft**''»»-*>*'f' *• diKdmllar in im^ T?J^^• :"■ ": I*- ''•''«* • P- ^ewn w hewed], to cut ; to out and form. He'<^9r (liO'pr), n. one wlio liows. Bta 9^tfOn, n. a figure of six sides. B«x-«ff p-n^, a. having six skies. Hte-«.-hS drpn, n. a cube. [feet. H9x-Am 9.t«r, n. a verse or Una of six • 5'*"?f JT*"**'- «-,^»vlng six anglM. Hey (h*), ) ittteri. expressing ex< Hey d«y 0»»'d»),J ulution^^^* Hi-a twa, n. an aperture ; an opening. Hi-ber n^bl, a. belonging to winter. Hrbv^nate, v. n. to pass the winter. Hl-b9r^na tlpn, n. act of wintering. Hl-b«r n|-«n. a. relating to Ireland. Rl-btocvis, n. a genus of plants. llHIoopuffh (hlk'kyp or hIk'kCfl n. • convuhiive cough or sob. llHIo'coucb. V. n. to utter a hiccough. Hlok pry, n. a North American tree. Hlok «p, n. 4e v. n. hiccough. Hid, Hid den (hid'dn), o. from kid« Hide, V. a. [». hid ; p. Bid or hidden], to conceal ; to cover :— to flog. Hide, V. n. to lie hid ; to be concealed. Hide, n. the skin of an animal. Hide -bttdnd, a. having the skin close. Hid pK)tta, o. horrible ; allocking. Hid e-otta-Iy, ad. horribly ; dreadfully Hiding, n. concealment .—flogging. Hie, V. n. to liasten ; to go in haste. HI 9-rilrch-»l, > o. re&ting to a'bi«r> Hlje-riirchiKsAl, f archy. HI 9-r&rgh-7, «. an ecclesiastical govern- ment ; government by priests. ™ er^^tol?; "• * "y™^"<^ «»>*««■ Hl-pr-p-giyph'lo, \ a. relating to hiero- Hl-^r-p-sfiyph'j^^d, ; glyphlcs. Hl-p-r6g r»-pby, n. sacred writing. Hl-fir p-phAnt or Hl'e-rp-phOnt, n. an ex- pounder of mysteries ; a priest. Higgle, V, n. to chaffer ; to haggle. Higgler, n. one who higgles. High (hi), o. elevated ; exalted ; difficult: lolty ; noble ; full ; exorbitant. High (hi), ad. aloft :— aloud :— greatly. Hlgh^-born, o. of noble extraction. Hlgh'-fli-er, n. one who is extravagant in his opinions. HIgh'-flOwn, o. proud ; extravagant. Highland, n. a mountainous re^on. HIgh'ly. «<*• aloft :— in a great degree. HIgh'-mlnd-ed, a, proud : — honorable. High uMs (hl'n^s), n. elevation; altitude : — a title of princes, &c. HIgh'-prifist, n. the chief priest. Hlgh'-flSa-soned, a. piquant. her; mien, sir ; do, nor, sdu ; bQll, bttr, rflle. j, ^, wyiTs, t. hard ; s a« z ; J pAtV-mtka, n. the river-horse. HIp'-rOAf, n. a roof whose ends slopo in the same degree as the sides. BIp'shOt, a. dislocated in the hip. Hire, V. a. to engage for pay :— to let. HIr«, n. reward ; rccomponso ; wages. BIT* liny, n. one who is hired. BIre'linff, a. serving for hire ; venal. Bit-atyw, a. rough ; hairy ; shaggy. BI« (hiz), pron. ; possessive of he. BIs'pId, a. set with bristles ; rough. BIM, V. n. to utter a sibilant noise. BSmb, v. a. to condemn by hissing. Bbw, n. the voice, as of a serpent. Wtmtna, n. a sibilant noise ; hiss. BUit, inteij. commanding silence ; bush. H(»'tO'ri>«n, n. a writer of history. Bla-tdr'lo, ) a. relating to history ; nar- Bls-tdr'l-o^, > rative. B. to lay up storsM or howrtU. HOtkr-ft■ a mixed mesa. HO-di-«rnal, a. of this day. Hfld'man, n. one who carries a bod. BOe, n. a tool used in gardening, ho. BOe, V. a. to cut or dig with a hoe. Bflff, n. the general name of swine. Hfiff'Uah, a. like a hog ; selfish. Hteahvad (h^^/'h^^d), n. a large Ci«ak :— aliquid measure of 63 gallons. Htii'dan (-dn), n. a rude irirl ; a romp. Hdlat, V. a. to raise or lift up ; to heave. Hdlst, n. a lift ; the act of raising up. Bdl'tjr-tdl'ty, interj. noting surprise. BOld, V. a. [t. held; p. held or holden], to keep ; to contain ; to have. « HOld, V. n. to stand ; to last ; to refrain. BUd, n. a grasp ; support ; custody. H01d>r. **• one that holds. HOld'rtat, n. a catch ; hook ; support. HOle, n. cavity ; perforation ; hollow. Hfil'MOir, n. a day of festivity. HCU-nCM, n. quaUty of being holy; sanctity :— the title of the pop^ HOl'land, n. a fine linen. Hpl-W, nQl-loek, interj. used in calling. H9I-I0', V. n. to cry out ; to halloo. HqMo', n. a shout ; a loud cal?. HOl'lOw, a. excavated ; empty ; void. HOl'low, n. a cavity ; cavern ; hole. Hdl'lOw, t>. a. to excavate ; to scoop. Hdl ly, n. an evergreen tree. Hdl'ly-hdck, n. a flowering plant. HOlm (horn), n. the evergreen oak. HOl'star, n. a case for containing a horse- man's pistol. HO'ly, o. perfectly pure ; divine ; Immac- ulate; pious; hallowed; sacred, HdlV-day or Bo'lr-doy, n. a day of roll. giouB festival. . See Holiday. Edm'a^ei n- reverence ; duty ; respect. HOma, n. one's house or residmioe. HOma, a. domestic : — direct'; pointed, HOmaMim, a. native ; not foreign. HOme'brfid, a. native ; plain ; domestic. I ^ «» I. o, M, y, long; &, 0, i, 6, u, y, short; 9, 9, |, 9. i.i, y, ol>scure. -fA. 0, fftr, fist, fail ; hftir, voi-froatt* 1 traMun. 1 houdm. ? ivhit* froat. >«iliig hUKU Toioo. voice. g hoars*. ^ ag«. ecepUon. Dposeon. ly ; to Urap ; ffloulty. d gait :— dit- 1 9 obJ|eut 1 jpAntion. he know and ine. —juggle. &o. lesa. a bod. iog, ko. a hoe. Bwlne. sh. irgo cjtak : — )n8. a romp. ; to heave. aitigup. urprioe. or holdeo], TO. -. to refrain. ustody. support, hollow. •eing holy; tope. In calling. alloc. '• i y; void. >i hole. 1 > scoop. f ant. loak. ing a horse* Qe ; immac- cred, lay of reli. • ; respect. ■nee. pointed. •eign. domestic. ■ fiOK 5JS!'2l' - '^»* T'thin ; Inward. 52^'te^- •^«'"*"t« of a home. RtewV, a. pkin ; not elegant : ooaiiia HOm.,«M.. a m«de at home; pffi HOmeaiok. a. deMrons to go hime Home Bpon. a. mivdo at homo ; „Iahi HOmeaWtad ». tho pluco of the house •_ al.o.,se wfth ncjjolnln« land Home wj^, ad. towards homo. 2«^;/'°«"**'-'*;u"'','*""»f ^ homicide. (131) BOR ,fail;hair, HW.d (hflTnld). a.^iSd'^u,- 5^:«r--«0;kl.. „. woodbine SdT, S2^'^^ u.^';^A 'J * *° reverence honor ; nobly ; upriXlV' Vk ^"'^ teV-*» *° **l°** ^th hoops. HOOp, o. ». to make an onf /.-... * ooug'hT who?pinL-couih " ""'^^"l^ive 2Sl^^^^£f;,fo'r^«aanowl. HOP n. a nW .'^ ' *P ^""P "» "ne leg. 2^-^yg, C-. a. 10 expect with desire." ' Hop. 1,.,, a. dostltnto of hoi» HOp.i,,»ly, ad. in u hopel.;. manner HO,nil, J a. roliiting to an hour. -^ Ho'ra-rr. r •tlnuinKV, hou". '"^' '^"* Horde, n. a clan ; u trlbo. r-u- . Hp-rtspn n. tho Itno that tennJna4.tr.; HOm bill. n. a species of bird Hornbook (-bflkX n. a child's book n'SZ^^- '"'"'^hed with ho,^ • 5«^'^,' • - ''*'7 '*'■«'' •«"* of wasp. H6m pipe, n. a dance :~a tune. *^ 2Si^'' *■ 'Jl'*'*" "' '»""' :-oaUous. n^r^?''?^*'*''* "1 co"8t>-»ction of dials, "Kp^et's."- '•^^ "''«' constnXg ^ste&^fS^rffi'^'^^p'-*- b«I:'!}kI*' «/r««dAU ; shocking. Hfir'H^'. ^^'^^o"": dreadftil; shocking. Hor^i'^'^'^ *" ? ^""^'l manner. ' Hor;rlf |o. a. causing horror ; terrible siiuddcring; dread; excessive fear H6r«e. n. a Quadruped .-cavalj?. '" HdrMbftok, n. the back of a hoi;e Hal^'^^ "• ^' "ovefl l^y horses. waI!!'2*'**^^"»*' "• <^ree and Its nut. 2^«»,«W*rd. (-gllrda), n. »^ c i.ia..y Hdrse'hAir. n. the Ldr of frn ■ ; ^" HSrseiiuflrh (Iftf ), n. a load ir.u«h ^1 o*??.^"V' '''*'^, *'^"* tuAorsea: —a horse-doctor ; a farrier. Horse llt-ter, n. a carriage n\ hcA boma by and between two holws. * Home m»n, n. one skilled in horses. Horse man^hfn « npf nf .4^l»_ w«^"T^' "• """ '"™<^ •'y » horse HOrse mint, n. a coarse kind of mint. „^'**,P^*y. »• coarse, rough play. ^S??h"SS?«aught.^"" ^' '*""«*»^ HfirseVaoe, n. a race with horses. HOrse rftd-lsh. «. plact and Its root HOrse ahOe, n. a shoe for horees. wUb^"^' "' * ''^'P *" »t"ke a home ^h^ J^^JPp'. "• * *« «*ri>^e or lash with « HOr'ti'tir' "i *^'**^' "hortation. Hdr ta-tlve, J o. containing »«i..«-x- f:^^:^ttH'vM.,i^_a^lating to hort& h6r: mien sir. rfA~;^ 7~ " ^j-~-«v.^,m. «. relating to hortlcult. HOB warm art of oultivjtting gardens. ' Rar-44-ottlt'«.rI#, n. one skilled in hortl- oulturo; a |p3denor. ROrtQrl^n. * rAating to a garden. H9fttft'ii<^ n. pdiise tu God. ^^t^^'il^^h^'^^^^^'' covering for the legs i-^ tube or pipe. H0il»r(h5'zljer). n. a dealer In etoolcings. Batt^T-r, n- stookingd colleotively. HOa'p|-t«,-ble «. attentive to strangers HSs pt-tvbly. ad. with hospitality H«Bpt.tfla, n. a receptacle for the bick. the Inaane, 4o. [to strangers. Ha»j4-t«11r^. n. attention or kin«Ine8s HOst, n. one who entei*taina another •— an army .---great number .-—consecrated wafer in the Catholic church. HdsWe, H. one Kiven in pledge for the performance of certain conditions Rflsteoa, n. a femtUo host ; a landlady Btettto, «• adverse ; unfriendly. nam tito-iy. od in a hostile manner. HQ»ta|-ty',n. practice of war; enmity Btett^r (&V), n. one who has the wte of horscfs , an ostler. • fard^ 22:^^?:. *° l'*?^.* lodging-house 22!'"t5**-«* (-hM-^d). a. violent, Hot -hOQse. n. an encl(»ura kept for rearing tender plants. Hflt'prtea, V. a. to press between hot plates, as paper [kind of pea. 5««Pttr. «• * violent^ passionate man:- Boocli (h5k), n. hock of a horse. Hdte {Mr), n, tTia 24th part of a day : 60 minutes :— a particular time. ^^^ijfS , BAtfy, a. petulant ; angry ; hufiBsh. ;r HOar, V. a. to embrace :— to hold fiwt. Hite, n. close embrace ; a gripe. miie,a. vast; very great; enormous. HOdrely, ad. immensely ; enormously. HtUk, n. the body of an old ship. HJUl, n. a husk :— body of a ship. HtUl, V. a. to peel :— to fire intoT Httm, V. n. & a. to sing low :— to biiee Httm, n. a buzzing noise :—& jest. Ham«n, a. having the qualities of maq H^-mOne, a. kind; civil ; benevolent. " Hv-manel]r, ad. in a humane manner Hv-mtol-tjr, ». the nature of man .—be- nevolence .'—mankind. Hamaa-Iae, v. a, to render humane. Ha-man-klnd', n. the race of man ; man- kmd ; humanity. jM'mM-iy ai. after the manner of men. Ilram ble (hiim^l or flm^l), a. not proud ; modest; lowly; low. llHtim'ble, V. a. to make bumble. llHtlna'bly, ad. with humility. Htt^^bttg, n. an imposition ; a hoax. HOm driim, a. dull ; dronish ; stupid. Htlmdrtim, n. a stupid fellow. Ha me.p»i, a. belonging to the shoiUder. Ha mid, a. wet; moist; damp; watery Hd-mld i-t^, n. moisture; dampness. Hu-mn-J-e tlpn, n act of humbling ; state of being humbled ; abasement. Hu-mni-ty, n. quality of being humble : lowliness ; freedom from pride. Hfimmjnarburd, n. a very small bird. ,!lfl^^(^' ")?>■ '^ »>«mv),.n. moist- ure :-d&position :-pleaaantry. HQ mop (yfi rnyr), v. a. to tadulge. IIHttm<>.r^ (yum<>.E5kl), a. relating to the humors cr animal fluids. llHOmp-pfat (yn'mfl-rist), n. one fond of jesting ; a jester : a wa^. i. «. 1, 6. a. f, ion,; i, e. 1. 0, ii, y, ''^riji:i~i:^:^:j^^ ^ctntf "^^^P""*" (yu'mp-riU), a. fuU of hu- mor; merry; jooow; pleasant MHttrnpr-adme (yfi'mwr-sSm), a. odd. HOmp, n. a protuberauce, as oa the back. HWb«ok, n. a crookwf back. HOnob, V. a. to joBtle }— to shove. Httnch, n. a hump ; a bunch :-a push. HttndMd. a. ten multiplied by ten. Httnjr, Ct pp. of hang. ^ ^ nS^ J^- ' ^J"^I.^'^« appetite. HQnarry, a. being m want of food. Httnka. n, a selfish man ; a miser. HOnt, V. a. to ohase ; to search for. Hllnt. V, n. to follow the ohnse HQntj n. a chase ; pursuit ; a hunUnir. S«"5?'' "• °?,® "^^^ chtma animaU. Httnt Jnar, n. diversion of the chase. HOntr^an, n. a woman who hunts. Hants m^n, n. one who liunts. Hur die, n. a texture of sticks : a crate Hiirl, ». a. to throw with violence HS.Hl;^^i^;f«*T"r J commotion. ^^^ ' *"^-'- * ?^out of triumph. m^^'^t' ?• Vf^''^ storm ofwind. HOr ly, 0. a. to hasten. Httrrjr, v. n. to move on hastilv bUL"^:,"- *"™"l'' precipitation. ^und"J*i * **• ?"?5- to harm; to Wound ; to iiyure ; to damage. Hiirt, n. harm ; mischief; a wo-md HurtfOl, a. mischievous ; iajurious.' Hil» b»nd, n. a man married to a woman • -an economist :-a farmer. '^"™'*'* • H^bftnd, V. a. to manage frugally. Htts^and-man. n. a farmer. ^ iSiI'^;!?' "i tillage : ^thrift ; care. Hosb, *nterf. silence! bo stilll HQsh, a. still : silent ; quiet i 2^v> "•**• *° ^**" ! *o dience ; to quiet ' ^^h^^t^'*?- »bribe to induce sSy. or to hinder information. '»"<»'y. Httsk. n. covering of fruits, &c. Hfiak, ». a. to strip oflf the inteffumenf nf HOsk t.n8« n state of being Ey HttakV. o. having husks r-lry. ^" hSI^I"; * ""iifA °^ 'lorse-soldier. 2S»,»y. »• a worthless woman. nSf «* i^^*J^' *• * *o shake tojether. Httt. n. a poo^ cottage .-a lodging Hatch n. (-chest ; a box ; a rat-trap. HW;, »nferj noting triumph. ^ 22*^/ ** X* shout; acclamation. Hte-ak , w. to shout ; to applaud. ay %<:inth, n. a flower :— a jrem BfbrUl or Hfh'viA, n. moni^l.' HJb rl-dotts, a. ot different species. Hy dr», n. a monster with many heads ^^rS^^'J PiPo'or disc'ia.^fnS^ter. Hy-drfa-fcr-ram, n. quicksilver. HJr-drftttHqii, n. pf. the scien»« of *u- motiou or liquids, ~ '^"' ins) ^sr**'*'"* n. diop«y Ml ibe ^»j;'5^if?uS£'p«o» ot th. HiTKirAi p-iy, «. science of water. a^"tOT."' * ^'*'"*'" '°™"^ **' ^^""^ ^^"SS"*"*^' "■ *** "' measuring Hy^pVthjr, n. the curing of diseasM by means of water. "«">»»■ Hj^-drp-pho'bl-*, n. canine madness. HjrKJr«v **•!, a. dtx>psioai ; watery By-«'m«l. a. belonging to winter. H^-fiim, n. a fierce animal. ^iay^J'I^^' "j '^^**"fl^ *o health. Hymen, «. the god of marriage. ^-me-n«'9l. »». a marriage song, ^.m^ne;»l, ) appertaining to mat^ Si? ^^ "• * ^^^^* **^J «»»W o' Hymn (him), «. a. to praise in sonff. Hy-pb«U-o»l, o. exaggmating. Hy-P»r-bOr»-an, o. far north ; frigid. Hy-p^TKsritlo, n. a captious crfti? Hy-p«]sorit'i-c«l. o. too critical. ^Sr***'*"*"*^ **• o»pttoua criU- ^itenTthuTHr""*'^ '**"*'«»''««- ^^'p^&iuit, n. a sort of furnace, tetf'**;!^!*"*' ** melancholy ; dsjeo- ^^aorl^ijr.n. dissimulation. Hyp 9-orite. n. a dissembler in relitrion • one who practises hypoorisyT '^"»*°" • Hyp^Mjrit'l-cid, a indnoere; false. Hyp ^«»-»8t i-<)4M,3 Iroubied with fits.' ' "y»-^Srfos, n. jrf. a disease erf women. :Jl~1_"'^ -M.WIWO ui women. alt «5t«a«y ; mentally. SS'^^, • l!i® ^S.* ' "°* different. f:2M*2:°^"'"'**»- **^* "t of Identify! Si?'!t"2' *• "• *<* P">'® or make the l-a«n tl-tr, n. sameness. rsam.. *'^^^5*'J**'' day of March, May, J^y and October, and the 18th of the othS- l^'i-^yor. *■ want of understanding fh>m' idf<>m, n. a i)eculmr mode of speech. "-f25»«*lo, a. peculiar to a language. teJ^^thr, ♦». a primary di8ea4. IV^\ J'T u^^°^^ of understanding ?^^:flh * ^*^^*^^-. ffrom birth Id l-^itau, n. an idiom :— idi • < ^fiIi^'J;*t **"• **> ''^dle; to setod to r^t-; M *!^^ *™^.*" '^<^°n>« red-hot «-nl tipn, n. the act of igniting Isr-noble. a. of low birth ; mean. SSo «^'«"1 *K°ominiouslv ; meanly, te-np-min i-otts, a. mean ; shameftd. fcjnp-min'j-otts-ly. ad. meanly tenp-mta-y, n. disgiwje; shame. Ifir;np-ramvi8, n. a vain pretender. I»np.r»nce, n. want of knowledge, I«np.r»nt, a. wanting knowledge ^'iX'^a."* ^**^«"* ^°«^»^ «r S?"^'i^'^"^*??fi^ *° *!>« lower bowels, ni, o. bad ; evil :_8ick ; not in health to. n wickedness; misfortune jS-y ll-IftpBe , n. gradual sliding ip. *^ ' ft 'i» «**"• r '"/o/enoe ; conclusion. nij-tXve, o. relating to illation. fti' kII"^^®' "l "D'^orthy of praise, fll -brSd, a. not well-bred ; uncivil, msff^i, o. contrary to law ; not leiraL n\P^ 1-tjr. n. state of being iU^. •*'°?**!5^ " containing fireTfiery. ^J^k^^S^' "v* "»e^eor, called WUl- ♦J-Jf 5*My. ad. contraiy to law. W-lefr l-ble, a. that cannot be read mSil-bly, ad. so as not to be reaif. mM *-"»^' *»• state of being illegiU- g-l^tWte. «. not tt^'are?£S: fil-ft'vpred (Hfa'vvrd?, o. deformed. g-in> 9ml, a. n..t liberal ; mean. Si?^'^ *rf^' *• ^"^t of liberaUty. »-Holt(-lIs}t), a. unlawful; Illegal. '^'w^i^f^'®'/*- ^^^*' <»n»ot be Ifanited r boundless ; immense. ««•«»« ^ mity.^07, «. want of learning. Jl-Ht er.»te, a. Ignorant ; unlearned. fil-nftt'vre (-nSt'nir), n. bad temper t hi^»T!!l!'^,f '? ^""f'*'- malevole^r ni-natpred (Il-nat'yvrd). a. cross. ZUnMs, n. sickness; a disorder. 11-106- t-o»l, a. contrary to logic. Jl-16jrl-o^-ly od in an illogical manner. ' lu-Htkrred (li'stird), a. unlucky: un- ll-lQde', V. a. to deceive ; to delude P-lttme', V. a. to illuminate. '^■^iS^""?**?^,* ."• ^ enlighten; to Ilia, mine ; to illusti-ate. Jl-la^mj-na'tlpn, n. act of lllimihiating. Il-lfl mjne ». a to enligl.ten adorn: ll-W 9ipn ({Wu'ahyn), n. f^dse show. tl-l flalve, o deceiving by false show. ILL (135) «. to copy by the fancy. ^I",''-^-' • — — "'fj », ^. xm ••drSr.9; or Im'94e-r7, n. sensible rep- resentauon :— lively description. I™-** ,t-n»-ble, o. thftt may be imagined. Im-IUel-a^ry, a. fancied ; ideal. |m-a4.}.na'tiQn, n. an image in the mind: conception ; idea ; fancy. |m-a^'}.n^tlve, a. fantastic ; ideal. Im-fi^tzia. V. a. to fancy; to conceive. Im-btok , «. a. to defend, emlMmk. Im-bftnk'ment, n. embankment. Im-bSo'jie or Im.b9-cile', o. weak ; feeble. Im-b9«a i-tjr, n. weakness. Im-bM', V. a. See Embed. Tm-blbe', V. o. to drink in ; to absorb {m-bltt9r, V. a. to make bitter. Jm-bfldV, «• a- to embody. See Bmbodv jm.bar'd*r, v. a. to bound. """"oay- Im-bd'ffQm (-bflz'vm), v. a. to hold in the ftosom :— to surround ; to qnclose. Zm brt-c9,te, } a. laid one under another babrt-o&t^,) as tiles. Zm-br|-oa'tlQn, n. a concave indenture. Tm-brO-^n', V. a. to make brown. Im-brAe', v. a. to steep ; to soak. Im-brdte', v. a. to degrade to brutality. Tmjboe , v. a. to tincture deep, tinge Iml-t^pble, a. that may be imitated. ma J-tat«, V. a. to follow ; to copy, to-l-tft'tlon, n. act of imitatii^ :— copy Im l-tft-t|ve, a. inclined to imitate. Iml-tft-tQr. n. one who imitates. Tm-m«oa-l«te. a. spotless; undefiled. ^;mUl9.^ble, a. not malleable, immarnfot, a. intrinsic; inherent. Im-miak, ». a. to disguise ; to mask. ""■'??"*^'*»1' *• not material ; imim- portant. [distinct from matter. lm-m»-t6 ri-^l-Igrm, n. spiritual existence, Xm-ma-te H-flkHat, n. a believer in imma- terialism. [mateiial. Im-m9^tS-r{jait-t}r, n. state of being im- im-m»rtare , a. not mature ; unripe. Im-m9ptareV> (^- too soon ; too early. lm-mfl^ta'r|-ty, n. want of maturity. Im-mteov-r^ble (-mezh'i.i-r?i-bl). o. not to be measured ; immense. ;m-m«^Vr»-bl)r, ad. beyond measure. {in-m«dt-ate, a. acting without a ue- dmm; direct; Instant ; instantaneous. Im-me'dt-qite-ly, ad. directly. il-la'atvchljr, od. in a deceptive manner : " ^deceptively (cious. mtt0O-ry, a. deceiving; delusive; falla- *^.n %*•• "• * *° "^"^'^ clear, bright, or Illustrious ; to explain. » ". "' |l-lW8;tra'ttQn, n. an explanation. fl-liistr».tlv», a. tending to iUustrate; iBxpIanatory. H-ltta'tH-ptU, a. conspicuous ; noble ; dis- tinguished. Xll-wIU'.n. malevolence; hatred. ™,»»8. «. a statue ; a picture ; an idol sCdiXCQ. Im-mo-mo'rt-na, a. beyond or past ths ume of memory. Im-mSnae' o. unlimited : unbounded ; Im-mSnsely, ad. without limits, [vast. |m-mSn8l-t7, n. unlimited extent. |m-mer^', v. a. to immerse ; to dip. Jm-merae', t>. a. to put under water. ^•mer'ai^n, n. the act of immersing. ' bn-m9.thdd'i-o»l, a. not msthodicaT m mt-grftnt, n. one who immigrates Im mt-sTrato, v. H. to go to dwell in some place or country. faa;m}.«ra'tipn, n. the act of immigrating. Im mt-n8nt, a. impending ; near. Im-mla ci-ble, a. that cannot be mixed. Im-mla'aipn (im-mlsh'im), a. act of send- . Im-mlt', V. a. to send in. [ing in ^-mlx, V. a. to mingle ; to intermix. Mn-mp-bn'l-tjr, n. unmovableness. Tm-m6d'«r-9te, a. excessive. [gree. Im-m6d'9r-«te-ly-, ad. in an [excessive de- |m-mdd«Bt, a. not modest; indelicate. |m-mdd'eat-ly, ad. without modesty. |m-mdd'«Bt-7, ♦*• want of modesty. bn'mp-lste, v. a. to sacrificfl ; tooflFer up. im-ma-la'tlpn, n. act of sacrificing. |m-m0rV, «• not moral ; vicious. Im-mp-rftl'i-ty, n. dishonesty ; vice. Jm-mdr'tal. o. exempt from death ; Im- perishable; perpetual. ftal JCm-mpr^tai't-ty, n. state of being immor- Tm-mortal-Iise, v. a. to make iinmort^ |m-mOvVble, o that cannot be moved. Jm.m6vVbly, ad. so as not to be shaken. Tm-manl-ty. n. privilege ; exemption. Im-more, «. a. to enclose ; to confic^. Tm-ma-t«-bn'{-ty^. n. exemption from change; unchangea'c'.eness. [able. |m-ma'ta-ble, a. unchangeable ; unalter- |m-ma't«^bly, ad. unalterably Imp, n. a puny devil ; a demon ; sprite. Im-p&ir', V. a. to injure ; to lessen. Im-palpa-ble, o. not to be perceived bv touoli ; Intangible. rfmy jm-pftnV, V. a. to enroll; to form, as a Im-pftr l-tjr, ». inequality ; difference. Im-park , v. a. to enclose In a park. Jm-part', v a. to grant ; to confer. Im-par'tl^il, o. not partial ; just ; fair Jm-par-tJ-ai't-ty (-par-8h?4il'().t^), «. aval- ity of being impartial ; fairness. Im-par'tial-ly, ad. with inipartiiUIty. Tm-part't-ble, o. communicable :— not Jm-part m^nt, n. disclosure. [partible. ftn-pAa 8«-ble, a. that cannot be passed : impervious. f^^ng. Jm-paa;8i-bni-ty, n. exemption from suf- Im-pOaai-ble, a. incapable of snffaring. Jm-pasBipn, Im-pfta'aipn-ate, v. a. to af- fect strongly. '"""PS"'?*^®. <* not passive ; free ttota sunenng. Jm-pa'tienoe (im-p&'shens). n^wast .".f patience ; uneasiness. " b8r ; mien. s,r; d6, no, sdnT^flll. bU, r^le. ,, ^, ,„/^ ,. g, ,„,,, 5 «*.;,«« g«. IMP )m-patl9nt (|m-p»'8h?nt), a. notnatienf very uneasy; Vwty; eWr ■n-pattont-lv. ad. unenallv • : M) IMP -..T^ «..oaojr , uHsty; eager. |n»-P«tl«nt.lr, ad. uneatily ; eaaeriv ^•pftwn' ». «. to pawn ; to ple^MT tm.p«Mh, ». a. to charge publiofy with an offence; to accuse, censiwe. ^?f^?.*"^**' **• '^^'« to censure. |m.pe«oh m»nt, n. pubUo censure m-p««irl , ». o. to adorn as with pearls lm.p«oo».ble, a. not liable to sin ^p«de. V. a. to hinder; to obstruct. ^pM l-mtat, «. an obstruction. (m-p«l, V. a. to urge forward Xm-pU l^nt, a. urging onwards. ^"SS.!?*'*' "• 1 ^^^ *hat drives ^'SrS'' *• **• *° ''*"fl^ over, be near. r^'SSS'*""*' \ *• "^"^^ o' h*ngu,gover; |m-piiid«n.oy, / nearness. ' &«;;«-;hXtio^a^^»r im-pfai |.t«noe, n. want of penitence lm.pto;|.t«nt, a. not penitent ^-pto|-t«nt.ly od without penitence. Im-pte-n jte, a. having no fearers. S'PSirWre-U'. V in an in^feve |m.p«rK5«p^l.ble. a. not to be perce™ed ^Stt^»^^-^^' «*• without ^ing^r- celved ; not perceptibly. *^ Im.p«p'tect, a. not perfect ; defecUve. tta.pjr.«ctlpn, n. want of perfection, ^^r tect-ly, ad. w.th imperfection. T^^J^'ft^^\ \ °°' *o *» perforated. *^^.:*^ **• "I?""? to an empire or an empemr; royal; regal; supreme. £"SSvfc.« \^ ^."^"S^to (fenger. hS? "??**■• *• authoritative; arrogant • naughty ; overbearing. ™«»«i; . ^-pSriK>as-lr, od. with arrogance. *"'^iSl5!''*' * "^"^ ""^^^^ ^ parish ; Jm-p»r'm».n8nce, n. want of duration. ^TS'^h'"''"*' *• "'** *° ^ P««o^ i Tm-p6r'fl9n-«l, o. not personal. Tm-per aQn-ate, t>. a. to personify «m-p6r t|-nSnoe, n. rudeness. Im-p«r tl-ntot, a. meddling ; rude W-pertJ-nSnt-ljr, ad. rudely. c^SSd^*"*"*' "• "'** ^ ^ disturbed; Im-p«r'Ti-otis, a. impenetrable. Tm.p«^u.08't*ty, n. vehemence. {m-p«t u^oiis, a. violent ; vehement. ^n |topp.t»noe, ) n. state of beinff imno- ft« po-tsn^y, f tent ; weaknesf '^ w??'^*'.f- ^«a|l,;. feeble; unable. yy-t^^c i^, Bts. vvituout power. ——————— ^ -^ ^ -——..,, ..w, TTlKUUIIi, pQ^gp IMP tm-p6^id , «. o. to enclose in a pound. Im-pflV^Msh, t». a. to maka poor. Im-pAv^r-ish-mSnt, n. i-eduction to nor- , ^^y- [impracticable. Jm-prftojt{-o»-bn'M7, «• «•»« of being «m-prap tt-o»-ble, a. not practicable ; im- possible :—untractable. Jnapr^KJftte, i>. a. to invoke evil. Ina-pr^Ksa'tion, n. invocation of evil. jm-prSg n»-ble, a. not to be taken. Im-pr8ff nate, v. a. to make pregnant. Im-pr99-na tlpn, n. act of impregnating Im-pr9^ript'|.ble, a. not to be alienat^. impaired, or lost. * Jm.prgB8', V. a. to stamp ; to fix deeply. Im prBra, n. a mark ; stamp ; figure; «m-prte si-ble, a. that may be impressed : susceptible; susceptive. Im-prSsBiQu (im-pr&gh'yn), n. act of im- pressing ; a mark ; a stamp ; effect :- an edition of a book. Tm-preBstve, a. making impression. ♦m-pr8s8|v«-ly, ad. with impression. (m-prSaa ment, n. act of forcing into ser- vice :— a seizing. r^jon Jm-prSsa'ure (im-presh'yr), n. an impres- Imjprlnt; v. a. to print :— to fix deep. '^^^*'. "• designation of the place, pi intur 8 iiame, &c., affixed to a l»ok. Jm-prigon (}m-priz'zn), v. a. to put into prison ; to shut up ; to conf ne. Tm-prl9on-m6nt, n. confinement. Im.prObj^-bn'l-tjr, n. want of probability. «m-prob «i-ble, o. not probable. Im-prObVbly, ad. without probability (m-prOb i-ty, n. want of probity. Jm-pr6p^r, a. not proper ; unsuitable. (m-prdp9r-l7, ad. not properly. im-prp-^riVty, n. want of propriety Jm-pr6v »-ble, o. capable of improvem'en Tm-prdve , v a. to make better ;-to make good use of. *'^® Im-prdve', v. n. to make improvement jna-prdyem^nt, n. act of improving : me- lioration ; amendment. '«»"«' Tm-prdv'i-ddnce, n. want of forecast. Im-prOv 1-dSnt, a. wanting forecast. (m-prdv l-dSnt-ly, ad. carelesslv. Jm-prdy'lnar, p. a. becoming bettor Tm-prA d^noe, n. want of prudence, im-prt dent, a. wanting prudence Jm-prfl d^nt-ly, ad. not prudently Im pvt-dftnce, n. insolence ; rudeness. Im pvi-d6nt. a. shameless ; insolent. im pu-dSnt-ly, ad. without modesty. im-pop (im-pun'), v. a. to attack ?™«Si?1' "• f°'"°«.aPp.»ed ; impression, (m-ptu sipn, n. act of impelling Jm-piUsJve. a. impelling; moving, jm-pa n|-ty, n. exemption from oenalfer punishment, injury, or loss. *^ *^' Jm-pQre , a. not pure ; unholy ; foul. tm-pflVble, a. that may be'i'mputed. (»37) jtira a. I &B-VQ^'tlpn, N. act of imnatlnff. 7m.pa ta-tlve, o. asorlbablb Jm-pote', V. a.i9 charge upon, to, i>rq» within; not without; n«sr. Wbn l-ty, n. want of ^biUty. ln.»cK)««8|.ble, o. unappi-oachaWe. 4n-ao oa-r»K37, n. want of accuracy. to-Oo cvi-r»te, a. not accurate, Jn-llo cw-r»te.ljr, ad. not accurately, Jn-Jotion, n. want of action ; idlenefls, to-ftot4ve, a. not active; indolent ln-«o-tlT|.t]r, n. want of activity. Jn.«d^u«Kjy, n. hiBuiBciency. |n-ad^u^te, a. not adequate. Jn-ftd9Kiu«te-l7, ad. not adequatelv In.»d.mfa'Bt.ble. o. not admiwible. In-^.v8rt«nce, n. carelessness. In.»d.v«r't^t, a. negligent: careless In-af'f^-ble, o. not affable. ""^"^• Jn-ttl ignoble (in-al'y^n-^-blVa. that can not be alienated or transferred In-ane, a. empty ; void ; useless. Jn-ftn l-pnite, a. void of life; dead. In-j-ni'tipn (-nishyn), n., emptiness. Jn-ftnl-tjr, n. emptiness; void space. Pwlp P9-tfinoe, n. want of appetence Jn-ftp-pijKJ».bn'fctjr. ». unfitnSa. Tn-Ap pK-c^ble, o. not applicable. |n-ftppp-^te, a. not apposit* ; unfit. In-»p.pre o(-«-bIe (-^p-pre'she-a bl). that cannot be appreciated. ln-»p-prfl'pr|.»to, o. not appropriate fn-apti-tnde, n. want of apUtudo to-&roh , ». o. to graft by approach. In'»r-tIo v-l. a. to enrage ; to provoke. In c«BM, !«. perfume eithaled hy fire, in c«nM, V. a. te perftime with incense, {n-ota ttT«, n. incitement ; motive. ^n-oSn t|v»^ a. inciting ; encouraging. In-oSp'tiQB. n. a beginning. |n-o«p'ttv«, «. noting beginning. |n<)ftr't|4ftdB, n. uncertainty ; doubt. Jn-otm/i9a.t. «. uneeashig ; continual. lk>«i*8«at-Ir. «* without intermission: constantly. ' liMut, n. cohabitation of persons related Mthin degrees prohibitmL |^<>«i«'voCUi. «• partaking of incest. &plt. «. the twelfth part of a foot. In 6h9-«t», a. begun ; entered upon. |nj0ho'«ptlv*, a. beginning. Xnol-diDO%n. the direction with which one body Iklls upon another. 'In^oMtet. a. casual ; fortuitous. ; Xn'ci-dint, n. occurrence ; casualty. >&.aHUkat«l, a. casual; acddenttu. ;ln-oi>-dtet'«l-ly, ad. by accident. \In-oIa'«r«te. v. a. to bum to ashes. la>^ap'i^iar€sr, n. a beginning. Ja«Ip'|-«&t. a. beginning ; commencing. 7n-ci"«t9n (-sizh'wn), n. a cut; a gash. ^'*Orctatv9, «. cutting ; dividing. }Q'at outs ; cutting. jn-olb^ore {-sizh'-), n. a cut ; aperture. XnKjf-tk^'ttvn, n. incitement; motive. ]Pn.oIte', *• 0- ^ B^ii* up : to animate. Jortnm'm^yot, 9*. motive ; incentive. In<4-vll'Hr> **• '">"fc of courtesy. |n.ol«m'«paror, n. rigor ; severity. In-csMm'«nt, «. «aTere ; rough ; stormy. TaKiUnVbla, <>• hA^ing n tendency. : Sn^ai-nft'tl^n, n. a leaning ; disposition ; iteudency. TfiMlllae', v.n.iia. ts bend ; to lean. iJn-&Uim>, V. a. to surround ; to enclose. }|n.oU}^g«» (In-klS'zhyr), n. act of inclos- ing ; spaoe inclosed ; enclosure. Tn-olJiftd ,?«. A to darken ; to obscure. JTn-olOde', v.-C to inclose ; to comprise. in-Ol&'vi^n, n. act of including. jn-oia'alve, a. comprehending. 7n ment |n-ofig'n{-ti}, a. unknown ; concealed. in-op-hi'r*noe, \ n. want of coherence ; Xn-o9-h«'rfB-oy-, / incongruity. In<«p-he'r9nt, o. inconsistent Xd^eom-btts-tl-bn'f-tr. ♦»• want of combus- tibility, [byflra m^om-bOa ti-ble, d. not to be Cousutned moOme (Ih'kilm), n. revenue ; Jjrofll, &-09m-m8n8'u-r»-ble,1 a. havingaoootd* biKK>m-mfina'u-r«te, ) mon measure: disproportionate. |b-OQm-mede', v. a. to molest, disturb. In-cpm-mO'dt-otka, a. inconvenient. hi-cQm-ma'nt-oarble, a. thnt cannot be communicated. |b-CQm-matVble, o. not subject to ln-cQm-»ftct', a. not compact, [change. In-cdm'p^n^ble, a. not to be compaml ; excellent beyond comparison. ^-odm'p^-rarbly, ad. beyond comparison. m-c9m-pfis'slQn-»te, o. void of pity. InH3om-pftt-)-bn'i-t7, n. inconsistency : In- congruity. Xn-cQm-nat'{-ble, a. inconsistent with something else ; incongruous. 2nH3Qm-pftt'i-bly, ad. inconsistently. |n-oOm'p«-ttece, ) n. want of compe- |nK3dm^P9-tfo-c7, J tence ; inability. |n-c6mp9-ttet, a. not competent. In-oQm-piete', a. not complete. In-oOra-pr^hen^i-bni-tr, n. inconceiv- ablenesB. |n-odm-pr9-h«nai-ble, o. that cannot be comprehended. In-o0m-pr9-h6n'8i-bl]r, ad. iuconceivablj^ In-cpm-presB'i-ble, o. that cannot be com- pressed. &-CQn-c6}vVble, a. not to be conceived. In-cQn-cia'sive, a. not conclusive. |bjcpn-d6n B{-ble, o. not condensible. Inopn-dlte or ^-cOn'd)te, a. irregular; rude ; unpolished. [able. |n-cdn'sTO-«nt, o. incongruous; uusuitl xn-opn-gra't-ty, n. unsuitableness : incon- sistency; impropriety. In-cte'flrru-cfis (|n-k5ng'grv-ils), o, un- suitable; inconsistent; improper. Tn-odn'grQ-otts-Iy, ad. improperly, |n-o0n'sp-^u8nt, a. not consequent, in-cpn-sid 9r-«-ble, a. unimportant. Bi-opn-aId'9r-«te, a. careless ; heedless. iOi-OQn-BUL'^T-^te-ljr, ble, a. indisputable. Tn-cdn-trp-viirt'i-blr. ad. indisputably. In-cpn>ven'i9noe, n. wantofconvenieSooe; imfitness; difficulty. s. ^. ', ", % s, long; S, 6, 1, 5, 2, f, dtori; ^, ^, |, 9, y,y, o&iottce.— fare, fir, fast, «il; iidir, ■»-\ < of combua- [by Are. e ccmautned ; ptoAU riiigaoootil< II measure; , disturb, liaiit. cannot be subject to (oban^. compared ; tomparison. fpity. stency ; in- $tent with 8. ently. of compe> inability. Bnt inconceiv- caunot be mcelvabljk lot be com- conceived, ve. nsible. irregfular; [able. b; uusuit- 3SS ; incon- 9), o. un- roper. rly. jent. tant. leedless. itlessly. considera- ^y, iacon- i. feniity ousiy. )le, ipreable. isputed. it; licen- Uble. utably. venience; f&U; Mix, Mo ^•ooihTto'i^ntt o. inoommodioua. fi^odrpo-rftto^ ». a. 4 «. to fonn Into a body or oorporaUon ; to aiaodate. b-OQr-po'r^-al, a. not corporeal. Jn.opr.r8ot', a. inaccurate. in-op^rSot'ly, «d. not correctly (139) um .^-^^.-.^jb ^, u«*. „m correctly, in-opr-rtetn^aa, «. inaccuracy. fttcap.i1.*|.bn't.t7. ) n. state of boinff JnoOrrl-fi.ble.n8M, J incorrigible. InoOr H4tUhla. a. thai, eftnnn* w. Jo-^^'^Jt^*"*' •^'"*l»»t oauno?*ber cor^ reoed; hopeless. |noAr'H.^-bbr, ad. not corrigible: be yoiid amendment, inopr-rfipt', a. not corrupt ; uncomipt ^o^rdpt-Ma't-tv, I n. state of being Inopr.rftpti.bto.n8as, ) incorruptible. ^t?^******^ "" ^^'"'P^'Jty Ot COITUp. |nortta'a»te, «. a 4 n. to thicken. Inoraa-sa'tipn, «. act of thickening. 4nor8ase, ». a. to make more. ^f^^^> Jn-csreaae', n. addition; augmentation ; produce. ' tol^SStv?'*"^' l«-,q"«Wt7 of being Jnor8d;|.bla.n8aa, / Incredible. |nor8d|.bl*, * surpassing belief. ^:^L"S1^*^- *»"»*»<"-«««€ manner. ^^°: ^•*^' *• »ndispo8ition to believe : scepticism. ' ^orSdVtofis, a. not credulous. Incrj.m8nt. n. increase ; matter added, inorftflt, y. a. to cover with a crust ^orws-tatipn, n. act of incrustina. toov-bate, V. n to sit upon eggs, raou-batlpn, n. act of sitting on eeaa tnou-btts, n. the nightmare, inofiloate, ». a. to imnress ; enforce, inovl-catlpn, n. act of inculcating. Inofil pa-bls, a. not culpable. InHrtUpftte, 9. a. io blame, censure. Tnoftlpaptp-rr, o. imputing blame. Inofim'b^nt, o. imposed as a duty, jnottm b^nt, n. one holding an office. Tnoiir , v. a. to become liable to '"w^i^S^y"*^' "• *™P«»'»»"ity of cure ?n.oa'r».ble, n. an incurable patient 4noa r^rble, a. that cannot be cured. Inoftrarbly, ad. without remedy. Jn-oa-xi-Oa'l-tr, »• want of curiosity. Inoft H-oiiB, a. not curious ; careless tnotirsipn, n. an invasion ; inroad Inoar vato, V. a. to bend; to crook Inoup-va tipn, n. act of bending |n-oiirv« , ». a. to bend ; to Incurvate. |noiirT|.t]r, n. crbokedness ; a bend In^ttbt'^fln-dSt'ed), «.« ba!r,^£ Jg] '"^TTi^odS?;. '' ^•^^ • "^ ^^c«Bt, a. not decent : unbeoomltiff. ^.dSorat-lx. «4 without decwwyr^ Jtiwi^Hfl'flpn (-d^sfah'vn), «. want of decision ; irresolution, u^toolatre, a not decisive. In.djoUnVbto, o. not declinable. ^:!^,?:'^a'^ JEii-d»oO'rov», * not de- corous; indecent; unbecoming. m-d^oOrum. n. want of deoonun: im. propriety ; indecency. ^Mlsed', ad. in reality; In truth. m-d9-fat'|.ff».bto, a. unwearied. MMle-fatWa-blir, ad. unweartedly. OMi^nmti-Vi;a. Incapable of b«inff d«> feated, vacated, or made void. ''^9:**o'ti-vim. a. not llaUe to deeay : unfailing. -"w^ • '°?**:/'^'"*"^^ <*• <**t cannot bo de- fended ; censurable. |n.d8rWte, a. not definite ; not limited. jHKlSf l-nlto-ly, ad. without Umit [ible! Jn.d«-t.bn'j.tr,n. quality of being Indel. |nKl81 jbto, a. that cannot be blotted out* permanent. • tn^l8l'(.bly, ad. so as not to bo effaoed InKlSl lo»o^, n. want of delicacy. J»d»U-o»te, a. wanUng delicacy. InslBllovto-l^, od. In an indelicate man- ner; indecently. n^ In-dSm-nl-noa'tlpn, i». act of Indemni^l Jn-d8m n|-9, ». o. to exempt from los* |n-d6mnt-t|r, n. compensation forloaa^ |nKl8nt , V. a. to notch :— to bind. In^ient', n. an Incision ; indentation. XuHlen-ta'tipii, n. act of Indenting. In.d6nt'vu:e (in-denfyvr^ n. a covenant : a writing containing a contract In-do.pBn'di9nce, n. state of being Inde- pendent ; exemption from oontrol. m.do.p8n'dont, n. Congregationalist ^-de.pen dent. a. not dependent ; free. ^Hl9.p8ndont-Ir, ad. without ccaitnd. iQHle^oiib »-ble, a. not descrlbaUe. In.do«trtlotl-ble. a. that cannot beds- stroyed. [fined or fixed! UHlo-ter m|-ns^ble, a. that cannot be do- «-de-t«r mf-nate. o. not defined, fa-do-ter'ml-nflkte-ly, ad indefinitely. ^Hto-vOti^, n. want of devotion. ■ M;do-v6at, a. not devout; undevoot Ind8^ n, pi. Xn'd8z.ec or fa'dtoCa. pomter :-a table of contents. ^^ tod Ian (Ind'yan), a. relating to India. T ^9^ **• *. *>atiTe of India or the Wert Indies :-«borIglnal American. .1.1. J" ui.o»i«, V. «. TO snow ; to point oat ^:^S2^ "• T*,' "S^' »y»I>*om. »?!?/°?f^*'-- "Rowing; pointing out. ™_dJ-cft-tpr, n. he who or that v^fh her ; mien, sir; do. nor. sdn; bdll. btir. rWe. U, *ofi; g, g. ^::^^^^77:^;^~:;;^. tandtet; (Ui-dfO, ». a. to ImpMoh ; to ac o^9do*M, V. a. to write 00 the bode ofi aa a paper ; to confirm. [dorsed. Xn-d6r«M', n. one to whom a bill is in* In-dOraement, n. act of indorsirg: sum indorsed ; superscription. In-ddr^V. «• one who indorses. In-dfl bt-t»-ble. o. unquestianable. In-dOb^t^-bly, ad. undoubtedly. In-dQoe , V. a. to influence, persuade In-daoem^int, n. moUve; incitement In^ttot , V. a. to introduce ; to brinff in. Jn^tlo'tile, a. not ducUble ; intnctia>le |n-dtlc ttpn, n. entrance ; introduction :— a mode of reasoning from partieulais to generals. Xa-dOo'tive, a. relating to induction. |n-daottTe-I)r, ad. by induction, lii-dfto', ». o. to invest. See iBndua |n-dtU^', V. a. to humor ; to gratify. In-dtUA«noe, n. act of indulging; for- bearance; favor; remission. |n-dtU'4r«nt. a. kind ; gentle ; mild. Injdiud:eut-Iy. ad. without severity, to d«-rate. V. to grow hard, harden. Zn-du-rB tlpn, n. act of hardening. iB^^ trj-»l, a. relating to industry ; pw. formed by manual labor. In-dOs^-otLs, a. diligent ; laborious. ^Hltts tri-oOs-lT, od. laboriously, in dus-try, n. diligence ; assiduity. (n-dwSll'ing, a. dwelling within. |n-e bri-flte, v. a. to intoxicate. ?n-e'br(-|ite, n. drunkard. [ness Tn-fi-b^a'tipn, n. intoxication ; drunken- in-^brTo-ty, n. drunkenness ; ebriety. Tn-«dlt-«d. «. not edited ; unpublished. Tn-Wfi^bto, a. unspeakable; uuutter- aole; inexpressible. S^-*''**-bly, ad. in an ineffable manner. |n-9f.fBoe>-ble, a. not to be ef&ced. In-9f-f8c tjv», a. producing no effect In-«f-f8otV»l. a. not effectual In-9f.fSct'w-^-I«r, ad. without effect. In-df-ftHsa'oloua, a. not efficacious, to-«f f i-of^-oy, n. want of efficacy. ln-«f.f r'ol«n.ojr (-fish'-), n. want of effi- ciency ; weakness. Xn-ef.fi"cl9nt, a. not efficient; weak. 4n-«l a-g^uice, n. want of elegance. In-«l 9-snuat, a. not elegant Jn-«l'««axit-ly, ad. not elegantly. *"in?^'liK' "■ »^'«'>rt; weak, iganee. antly. quality of be- wing elected, at n. want of .ble ; unjust, ess. . ty. price. M,flll:h«ir, (141) INF iMKr'fti^^l*. a. not to be aToidad. |n-«v'l-t^blr. od. unavoidably. to-«v-«ot' a. not exact ; incorrect m-«Xroair«-|»to, a. not to be excused. In-«x«ll«^blr, <^- without excuse. |n-te-««atl9n, n. uon-perforniauce. In-«x-bUVble, a. not to be oxJuded. iD-9z-luiuat t-bl0, a. that cannot be ex- hausted ; unfalUng. [treaty. Jn-»x p-r^bl«. a. not to be moyed by en- b-«x-p« dHtaaoe, n. want of fitness. ""♦"-P^'di-tot. a. not expedieut ; Incon- venient ; unfit ; improper. '"^•«-P«'rl-«noo, «. want of experience. in-«x;pifart', o not expert ; unskilful. |n4x Di-«hbl«, a. not to be expiated. |n«x pli<3«-ble, a. incapable of being ex- plained ; unaccountable. [plained pi-«z'i>l|«*-bl7, od. BO as not to be exl Zn-«x-i>Uc|t. o. not explicit; not clear in-9x-nr«Mt.bl0, a. not to be fl-l ; unut- terable; unspeakable. 1 akably n>-«x-prS«i'|-bIr. «»<*• unutteri /; \m. In-9x-tInot , a. not extinct. '°:Sfl"°''f*^-*''''^' <*• *^** cannot be extinguished ; unquenchable. |n-«x'tel.«a-ble, a. that cannot be disen- tanj^. [manner. |n.««teljca.bljr, od. in an inextricable Jn-eye (|n-i ;, «. «. to moculate, as a tree or plant ; to bud. In-fai-n-bn'l-tjr. ) n. the state of being Jn.fw;«.bto.n«M,J infalUble. '^ Yn-fUU-ble, a. not fallible ; certain |ta;nu'l|.blr. «d. without failure, fofia-mofis, a. notoriously bad; shame- fofl»-motls-ly,a<{. with infamy. fiess tof»-mir, n. utter disgrace ; ignominy, mflan-oy, n, the first part of fifo. In t^itxt, n. a babe ; a young child '°dS?a ^S, ™"^"' "' '""^ '""'■■ Si&Sj'^iSJS!^'"*"^^-*' In tm-trr, n. foot soldiers of an army |n-ffttu-«t«, ». a. to strike with folly. In-mt-ujUti^n, n. depriviition of reason : stupefaction. ' {n-f«»'Bi.ble, o. that cannot be done. |n-fSot', V. a. to taiut ; to corrupt. |n-f»ot9d, p. a. hurt by infection. In-fBo ti«n, n. act of infecting ; taint In-fSc tiovuB, a. communicating disease : contagious ; pestilential. In-fto^tiova-lqr. ad. by infection, (n-fSo tlve, a. tending to infect. In-fSc'und, 0. unfruitful ; infertile. fia-fi9-ofind'i-ty, n. want of fecundity b-fl»-llQi-ty, n. unhappiness; misery. In-f%r, V. a. to deduce ; to imply. Xn-f8r a-ble, o. inferrible. fa f^r-^ncs, n. a conclusion drawn. m-fS»-r«n'ti«J, a. containing inference. m-fSrt-or, s. one lower In rank, la-fl-rl-flr t-ty, ». a lower state. " ln-f»r n«l, o, heUisb ; detestable. |n-fiirnal, n. an ipfemal be^. In-mr'rl-ble, a. that may be infemd. ln.«»r.tn'|.ty, ti. want of fertility. |n-f8at , y. a. to harass, disturb: In-fea-tcuQn, n. molestation ; aimoy- |n-f8st'9d. p. a. diseased; haroMed. - in-fea-tlv(-ty, n. want of festivity In f:i.d«, ». .-m unbeliever ; atheist. In f|-dU, o. unbelieving ; sceptical In.«MawW ». want of fideUty <» of faith :— disbelief of Christianity. " ^•f n'trAte, i». to enter by the pores. In-fil-tra'tlpn, n. act of infiltrating : en- trance by the pores. In'ft-nlte, a. boundless ; unlimited. Inft-nlto-ly, od. without limits. In-fln'i-tlve, a. not restricted. In-fln'i-tQde, n. infinity ; immensity. In-nn'l-tjr. n. quaUty of being infiultei In-fifrm', a. not firm ; weak • feeble. In-nna'artr, n. a residence for the «ok- * In-firm t-ty, n. weakness; fidliitig ' '^ In-flx', V. a. to drive i^ ; to fiwten. f |n-flame , v. a. to set on fire ; prov. a. to instruct ; to acquainlL; In-form . v. n. to give intelligence. ■ fa-fdr'mal o, not formal ; irregular. In-fpr-mftl l-ty, n. want of formality «r regular form. "'yulT ♦n-f6rm»x-ly. ad. not in regular form,'* Mr; u.len, sir; da.nor,««n; bauTbtii^Vme. ,, ^, .y<; 2, g, *«rU; 5 « z ; , « ^J XKF (»42) INN |B-fttrm'«B«, •». one who Inf (wma. In-fpt^ma'tl^n. m. inteUigonoe given : in- ■truotlon ; notice :— aoouMtlmi. )D-fttna'«ri **• one who informa. In-fMo'ttOB, ». act of breaking ; TioUtion. fn>IMbi Al-M«, a. not to be broken. |n-fM'qu«D-or, **• tincommonneM. In-fHl'quant, a. not frequent ; rare, fn-tunk*, «■ a. to violate ; to break. |n-Arini«'in«nt, n. a breach ; violation, IB.*! r|-«t«, a. enraged ; furious ; mad. In-fO rt-«te, V. a. to render furioua. |B-fa«»', 9. a. to pour in ; to instil In-ra-tt-baW. n. state or quality of be- intr infusible. '°fS^'***' *■ '**** "*^ ^ Inftised :— not In^m'flQn (|n-f tt'shyn), n. act of infusinir : ■ufi^gestion :— liquor inftised. |n>ma|v«, a. having power to Infuse. JkMfttft «r-Inc H. act of harvesting. pi^la'ecMM*, V. «. to b«get; to generute. In^MB^r^te, o. inborn ; ingenerated. llMlDioga or |n-A«'n|-ofia, o. skilful : inventive; possessed of inRonuity. H^i^^rta'kngw-ly^, ad. with ingenuity. lort^^nV-tT. »• power of invention ; in- vention ; genius ; aouteness. »igtaa'«-ote^ a- open; fhmk; artless; fur : oandid; generous; noble. |B4tte'««a»lr> «*• openly ; candidly. wUnvkovm-Mmm, n. frankness; candor; falmees. ^F^A'rl-oMa, a. dishonorable ; mean. XB«ld'rl^>a»4r. «4 with ignominy. ln«0t, n. a maaa of gold^ sUver Ao. lOrCflfUfe. V. a. to insert the scion of one tree into the stock of another. tOfatktt'm^iat, n. act of ingrafting. HHtrUa'. v. 'tt^bto, a. that may be inhabited |n-h«b'(t-«n«r, »• residence ; dwelling. |n-)iAbit>»nt. n. one who inhabits. l^hftb'i.tA'tl^ii. n. act of inbabitiug. s»-ta%-I&'tK«, M. act of inb^ing. ^Ule', V. a. to draw in with air. lB-h4ir-mo'ni.oQs, a. not harmonious. |a-btarw', «. a. to enclose in a hearse. Sak-hSM', «. »i. to exist in something, InJito'^nce, > n. existence in something In-taCr'vnKqr, ) else ; inhesion, la-hfe'^nt, a. existing in something else : ^innate; inborn; inbred. Iki^iSr'^nt-^, ad. by inherence. loi-tafir'it, V. a. to receive by inheritance ; to succeed to. |n-hSr'tV»-bl*, a. that may be inherited. In-hfelt^nca, ». act of inheriting ; that which is inherited ; patrimony. |n-li«r|t-9r, ». one who inherits; heir. In-bS'iflon (|u-h«'ahvn), n. inherence. In-hib Jt, V. a. to hinder ; to prohibit. In-hJ-bl' tlpn. n. prohibition ; restraint. |n-hda pt-t^ble, a. not hospitable. In-hOs'pl-tarblr, ad. unkindly. In-hte-pi-tai't-ty, n. want of hospitality. Tn-ha man, a. barbarous ; cruel Xn-bu^DtAn l-ty, n. cruelty ; barbarity |n-haman-I)r, ad. cruelly; barbarously. Zn-hQ-matlgn, n. act of burying. In-hOme'. t». a. to bury in the earth. ln-tm'\-o9l or In-lmlW a. unCriendly; hostile ; adverse ; unkind. |n-Im'}-ta-ble, a. not to be imitated, (n-bn'i-t^^bly, ad. beyond imitation. |n-Iq'u}-totka (-ik'w^s-iafl), o. unjust. In-Iqui-tjr (fn-lk'w^-t?), n. injustice. ln-r'ti«I (Jn Ish'flkl), a. beginning. In-!"tlal, n. the first letter of a word In.l"tj4lt» ( IshVSt). V. a. to introduce: —to instruct in rudiments. |n-I.tt-ft'UQn (In-Iah-^a'shyn), n. act of mitiating ; admission ; entrance. ln-l"ti-a-tQ-r7, o. introductory. In-J«ot. V. a. to throw in ; to dart in. Tn-Jte'tl^, n. a throwing in ; a clyster. Xn-jQ-dl' oiovuB, a. not judicious : unwise ; indiscreet; imprudent. Xn-Jv-dl"olowa-ly, ad. not wisely. In-JOnc'tlpn, n. a command ; order. In'Jore, v. a. to hurt ; to wrong. In-jn'rl-otis, a. mischievous ; hurtful. In^a'rl-otis-l^, ad. hurtfully. XnJv.ry, n. wrong; mischief; hurt. {n.Jtta'tto«, n. iniquity ; wrong. Ink, n. a fluid for writing and printing. Ink, V. a. to black or daub with ink. Ink'h6m, n. a vessel for ink. |bk'ling, n. hint ; intimation :— desire. Ink st&nd, n. a vessel for holding ink. Ink'y, a. consisting of ink :— bhusk. Xn'UbDd, a. interior ; far from the sea. JnAMiv, V. a. [i. t p. inlaid], to diveri-ify by insertion ; to variegate. Xn'Uly, n. matter inlaid. fa^lSt, n. a passage ; small bay ; entrance. In mate, n. a fellow-lodger or ooarder |bmfi(Bt. a. deepest within ; innermost, nm, n. a house of entertainment. Inpnate', a. inborn ; native ; inherent. |a-nate'l7t <"*• ^7 nature ; inherently. pi;qAy'|-ga-ble, a. not navigable. In n^r, a. interior ; not outward. Inner-mOat, a. inmost ; deepest within. IxmkMp-9r, n. one who keeps an inn. In nQKsSnce, n. freedom from (fuilt. In noKjtat, a. pure ; without guilt. XnnpoSnt-ljr, ad. without guilt. ^;nfio'«-otia, a. not hurtful; harmless. Innp-vBte, v. to introduce novelties. ■» «. i, 5, fi, y. long; ^ S, 1, 6, i, f, thortj 9, ?, |, 9, y, y, o6,a«e.~f4re. f«r, f%st,fUl;hftir. ^%^' 'M INN ij bo inherited, luheritintr ; that brimony. iberite; heir. k inherence, to prohibit, on; restraint. >8pi table, ndljr. of hoapitality, cruel. ; barbarity. ; barbaroiiflly. arying. the earth. a. unOdendly; id. Imitated, imitation. a. ut\juHt. . injustice, innmg. of a word, to introduce : ita. Vin), n. act of »n trance, tory. to dart In. in ; a clyster. Bious; unwise; »l8ely. d ; order. rong. s; hurtful. ly. - lef; hurt. rong. bnd printing. with inlc. k. on : — desire. olding ink. —black. m the fiea. i], to diversify e. >ay ; entrance. or ooarder. ; innermost. ment. ; inherent. nhereutly. rable. (vard. ipest within. ips an inn. n guilt. t guilt. uilt. ; harmless. loveltles. Ut,fUl;h&ir, (143) ma 'n-np-vft'tion, n. introduction rf some- thing new. la'wyvart^.n. an introducer of novelties. |a-nta'io«« (-nSk'shva), a. harmless. in-nu-«n'dO, n. an oblique hhit. |n-na'm9r-»-bIe, a. not to bo numbered. jn-na msr-fk-bly, ad. without number. In-nvi-trT'tloys, a. >iob nutritious. In-Oo'vt-Uite. V. a. to bud :— to insert the virus of a disease ; to vaccinate. In-dc^Q-ia'tipn, n. act of inoculating. jB-Op'u-U-tQF, n. one who inoculates. |n'«'dQr<>tia, a. wanting scent or odor. In-Qf-fSn'otve, a. giving no oflbnoe. m-pf-fSn'stve-ljr, ad. without offlsnce. In-9f.fl"oiiM (-""t'dl). o. not official. in-c>f-fi"olous (In-Qf-flsh'ijis), o. not offl- cioua; undutiful. In-Ap'or-^i-tlve, a. not operative. In-dp-ppr-ttlne', a. not opportune. In-di>-pQr-tana'Iy. <»<^' unseasonably. |nM^rdt-n«te, o. immoderate; excessive- disorderly. * ^-dr'dl-nate-l^. ad. excessively. n-Qr««n to, J a. not organical ; destl- ni-9r;«an l-o»l, S tute of organs. In-tecu-Ulte, V. to unite by contact. ^^Os-ow-la'tlon, n. union by contact, inqutat, n. a judicial examinaticm. ^•qul Vtade, n. want of quiet. Tn-quire', v. to ask about ; to seaitsb. Tn-quIrVi «• one who inquires, ^■qul'ry. «• act of inquiring ; search. ln-qu|-«I' tipn, n. Judicial inquiry: — a court for punishbig heretics. *n-qu|-»l"tl9n-fla, a. making inquiry. In-qulg'l-tlve, a. busy in search. In-quIs^l-tlve-nBas. n. inquisitive habit. In-quif l-tpr, n. an officer or judge in the court of inquisition. ^ [tion JnHiuI^l.to'r|.,a, a. relating to inquisi- ^;rau, V. a. to enclose within raib. mrOad, n. Incursion ; invasion. m-8«-la'brl-oas, a. uuhealthful. xn-«arla'brt-ty, n. want of salubrity. Tn-oSne , a. mad ; distracted ; crazy. Tn-sfo(.^, n. state of being insane '°;!f*h«i^"*.i* fl'!!'"^*-*-^')' * incapable of being satisfled : greedy. |n-sa't(-«-bIe-n8M, n. greediness. In-aati-^bly, ad. with greediness. In-eatt-^te, a. insatiable ; greedy. In-s»-tf ^tr, ». insatiableness. Jn^Kjribe', ». a. to write on, address. m^rlptlpn, n. a title, name, address «c., either written or engraved |n-aord;t»-bn'j-tjr. ) n. state of being in- In-sordt»-ble-n«ss, f scrutable. Jx^Bcrat»-ble, a. unsearchable; hidden. In sBot, n. a small animal. [in. ^•sSc'tlQn. n. an incision ; act of cutting m-a9o-tIv p-roOs, a. feeding on insects. jta-a^oOro , a. not secure : unaafn. In-gQ-oore'ly, ad. without securil^y. In-s^Kra'ri-tr. •»• WMit ot safety; |n-ato o^te, a. stupid ; insena&te In-afo^bn'i-tr, «• want of swisiblHty. '°:?fr ■'■"A "•- ^^ •wMlble ; impercep> tible ; void of feeling ; torpid. *^*^ In^a'at-bUr. ad. imperceptibly; torpidly. In-ata ti.^t. a. not seatiert. [rated.. (n.««p %.r^bl«, a. that cannot be asua' |a-rtp^r«pblr, «*. without sepM»tlonV^ |n.««rt . V. a. to set in ; to inflxT HMriir tlQn, n. act of insei-ting. [shades. |ta;ah«d»d,p. a. markeo wTth dl8ii>^eut In side, n. interior part.~a. interior. |n-sldt-otta, a. lying in wait; sly. In-ald't-oOa-ljr, ad. m a sly inanne/. In'fBWit (In'Blt> n. introspectiuu. Jn-Blff'nt-a, n. pi. badges of office. fa-Bl8^nirf^4uice, > n. want of lignifl. m-«lflr-nir|-o»n-o7,) cance. fo-«ir>nIf'|.o»nt, a. unimportant. In-«|n-c«re', a. not sincere ; not hearty, bi-flln-oare'ly. «* without sincerity. m-atnoSr'f.ty. n. want of sinoerity. ln-(Bln'vi-ate, v. to wind in :— to hSii In-sbi-va'tlpn, n. act of insinuatii^. In-aln'vA-tpr, n. one who insinuates. |n-sip'}d, a. tasteless; Tapid ; flat. In-at-pMI-tr, >n. quality of being in- In-alp'td-ntas, i sipidi tasteleMueas. |n-slpld-l)r, ad. without taste or spirit. |n-Biat, V. ft. to persist in ; t» press. Ita-anAre , «. a. to entrap ; to ensnare. UjSQ-brtV-tr. »». want of sobriety. mao-Ulte, v. a. to expose in the sun. b>«p-lft'tlQn, n. exposure to the suu. insQ-lSuoe, n. haughtiness mlx«d with contempt ; impudence ; insuli. Xo'sQ-Wnt, a. htm^tr ; rude. In sQ-ltat-ly, ad. with insolenoe. ln-8Q-Ud'l-t^. n. want of soUdity. In-odl-u-bn t-tr, n. the being insoluUe^ Tn-sfil Vble, a. not to be dissolved. |n-sdlvVbI», a. not to be solved. ln-a6iv9n-or, n. inability to pay debts. In-oOl V9nt, a. unable to pay all debts. In-8Q-mtloh', cot^. so that. |n-aptet', V. a. to look intow ezamioe, oversee. |b-«p«o'tiQn, n. close examiaatimi. Tn-spSot Qr, n. one who inspeots. |n-0p8r'alon, n. a sprinkling upon. In-spher*', V. a. to place in a iphera. ^-spir'i^ble, a. that may be inqsind. In-spl-ra'tlon, n. act of inspUing :--diTin« infusion into the mind. [blow. In-spire' v. n. to draw in the breath ; to In-spire , v. a. to infube :— to suggMt. Jn-spXrjd', p. a. having inspiration. Inspirit, V. a. to animate, exoite. Tn-spta'sate, v. a. to make thick. Xn-apis^a'tlQn. a. act of making thick. In-Bta-bn'i'tF, n. inconstancy. »— _^-'y-.»..i /s in.--.— =-^-»-t . ,. ■ - - jss-s5v£i t-'itTp tt. iiivvusmUv ; U2La«nwie. |n-st&ll', V. a. to instate in office; tie. Mr; mien, sir ; d6, nSr, sdn ; bOll, bttr, rftle. «, ^. ,o/t ; £. g, »«,-d ; g « « ; »«»g)5. ZNB (144) ZNT m Ml. iB«t«l.U'tlpB, n. net of iiiHtalUng. liHMAl'nMat, n. iiuiUUatlon :>-pArt of a ■iim tmid St ,tfrHK-n«'tl9ii, n. disobedience. In-aOf' flpr-^kble, a. intolerable. ]^«ftf'(l9i'-tfinae'l)r> *w[- to '^ great degree. (n-ten'sipn, n. a straining or forcing. In-tBn'si-t^, n. state ol being intense. ' |n-t6n'stve, o. intent ; adding force. Tn-tSnt', a. anxiously diligent ; eager. In-ttot', n. a design ; a purpose. |n-t8n'tipn, n. design ; purpose ; end In-tSn'tlpn-al, a. done by design. Tn-t6n'tlpn-9,l-ly, ad. by design. Jn-t&xt'ly-, ad. with close attention. In-tSnt'n^ss, ». state of being intent. Jn-ter', ". a. to bury in the ground. , In'ter-ftct, n. a short piece between others ; an interlude. •, «, f, tvTiffi a, c, I, o, a, y, siiori; ^, $, I, V, y, y, wwcure.— fare, far, fast, fiUl ; hSir, I i I endunmm ; fprajiaeU. uius M aui>- tbat may bo rty. U3t 01 incur- mre. iaea afalust ibol. diiious. arable. ; rebolliou lous. ptible. MS touched. M taated. ; one. tional. (iplotely. f II whole, re. Brhtness. hat uovera ; mding. n-standing ; > the intel- 1. Df intellect. :nowledge ; :tion. struoted. liKence. Aderstood; mderstood. mperanoe ; IS. ) in drink ; essire. rately. ign. nt. ing soft or ae; exces- •ee. jrcing, itense. ' force. ; eager, e. ); end n. tion. ntent. Lind. , between fAU;h8ir, ZVT «. altiut«d between *n-»»r*in'n|.»n. riven. '"^•Jtlf • *• *"«'rt«l outof the oom- ' ;;J^2^"*••. • "• ^ *"••« out or the oommon order, on a day |n-t*wjj,U'ti9a, n. inserHon of odd daya fa-t»iHj«d.'. V. n. to intenKMe; medtote Jn-t«rK3M«r. n. one who intercedes way , to obatrnot ; to cut off. f?"!^ffe *'<**>• ?• *°* onnterceptlng. '«;!f'^*i>9n (ln.ter-««8h'un».%i act of (MS) mx ■■•onaiating of dia. Inleroedlng; mediation. ' S'^"^?!'"^'' " ^"^ ***"> Intercedes. fa^Si'S^'7'- •f"?,^*.:'? l<»tercea«ion. in-t«r.ohain, v. a. to link twrether. £^j::^KJ°fci " ""^""^ e«Sange J»y'?*C.U°^^'''»^^^«-" i^uSSS^'^'"'' "• »'^«» «»<» taken &'J!!^J*^'»-^"^' «<* ^y interchange exchange; communJoatlon! """P"^*' ln"t!r:^^'''°?*i''' «»Pl»»«?e between, jn-t^r-ottrr^nt. a. runn n^ baJ:w«<.ti fe-t^r-dtot'. t,. o. to prohibitT to forbid |n t^isilct. n. a prohibition. * **• &f!^»''^t P'^Wbltlon; an Inter- S'JS^^IfY?'."- "•'^'»» *o prohibit. in t«^«.t. t». a. to concern ; to aflfcot In ter.,«t. n. concern ; benefit : ahiL ■- in-ter-fire, v. H. to interpose, olaah Inty. m. n. the intervening time. In-t§ rl-pr, a. internal ; innir In-tftrj-pr. n. that which in within. Sit!:?''!''/* n^Mly; internally in-ter-Jft o«nt, a. interrening. ^ In-ter.j»o'tl9n, n. an exolantsUon • a wn-^i expressing some emotion ' ^°'** In-t«r-jeta' t». a. to join mutually Tn-t^r-iaoe', «. a. to intermi* • VT * l ^^ther ; to interweave ' *"rL"« t''" n-ter-iiird ,v.a.to msert between In'^i::^^' '■ **• *^ '*y between. tel5?;^:«f^*«^^-««n"ne,. In-ter-linVfltf' t<»- written or inserted In-tor-lfn'o-^ry, ) between lines. In.toS!Srt"r; **■ ^^ «f interlining. , oW^fcl^te^ach^'otr™""*^^** '^""• Hi'tor-iao^.tor. n. a dialogiat. Xn-tfT-iaoVto-ry, loguo. -. ,. .»«- ^^h!tl^k T." .*** "■"" between pMiea ; to Intrude ; to intermeddle **™" ' in-t«r.lOp 9r, fi. an intruder. £-SS£'rI!JL'*i"*' p!*^"*^ "t interval.. in-ijr.m4r rj«^, n. rooiprocal marriawT ^w%;'^ot?er''fa'^,^--y "-'SSly fa-t^ia«d;dl«, V. n. fo interpoM. W-mJd'dlv. n. an intrudwT InSmS'^.*'*;*^' 1***° ^otervenUon in-t«rin«(lt-»l, a. intormediate r!?^™* '*♦'•'»' "• intervening *";*■,"»?'»». » act of interring; burial In-t^mln^to, v. a. & n. to Intormlx. In-t«r-mI«,ion (-tor-n.bh'vn) ». », tion for a time ; pauae ; reit u-t«r-mfai'«ive, a. coming by flta in-t«i^mlt , t>. n. to ceaae for a time. ^ at^torvS?*' * ""^^^ *"** "»'»">to«r " >-t»r.mIx' ». to mingle ; to mix. ftuM -a-tv^mtet'ur. (-t?r.ralk«t'ym-). «.^E fa-t2.^mflV,a a lying betweVn wi"** In-ttir n»l. a. inward ; interior. Jn-tSr nel-lr, ad. inwardly :— menbUIr isting between different nation.. envoy or messenger of the Mp4' " '"w^Jirlo^fji^'trn*"'"""*^ -•^''«' something added or foisted i^*^"^"*^* jn-terpo-ia-tpr, n. ,n».- who Interoolatot In-ter-po'sai, „. Intcsposition ^ *^ „^ *'^V"<»'» 'n-t?r-po-zl8h'un> • agency between parties ^ '' *• In"^r«r';J:."- ♦""Plain; to translate. in'iS!'P 'I'^t'^*"' **• exp'anation. In-ter prefer, n. one who interprets in-wr rp-gate. v. „. to exanSe" ''t^n^^ thus [ q, denoting a qnestion. ^^' T«'^'"'!?*L*"^®' °- questioning. an asker of questions. n. A niiAofl^M In-tSr rp^^ft-tpr, n. an asker of7 in-ter-raga-tp-rjr. n. a question, *°a-n?tt^a.«e ''°"*"'^ » qu«- ;7t^h??;'hi^« :l«&Jo interred ter.^\^?uti^»^^^^^^ W.88ct'. V. „. to me^t and S?m fn-ter-aao'tlpn. n act of inten-eXg I In-t9r-8Srt', v n. to nut in h.,tr.Z,™^' • ^ ■^f-apaoe, w an intervening space, J i hir; mlar^r:;r"^r~r- i^.<^r-paoe. nan intervening space. ..:f XKT (146) tHV tori^it-mpikem', «. & to soattw among. bk-t«r^q;>«r'«l9n, n. tb« sot of iuterap 1a-t«MtUl«r. a. between the stars. Ting ia't^t^tUc^or in-t«r'8tl«e. n. a space be tween tbings; interspace. 3to-tfrHstl"tl»l {-stIshW, a. containing In- terstices. ^ b^tei^ttafeVM (|n-t«r-t»kst'yvr), n. thing interwoTen ; diTersiflcatton. [tropics. b't«r'tHIp^fc^ a. being between the Ta49t*tivrt»»', V. a. to twine mutually. Xii>t«ivtwlBt', ». a. to unite by twistiui? : to intertwme. Xn't«r-T«l, n. space between places; taoancy :— low or alluvial land. m-t«r-v«ne', v. n. to come between. fia-t«r^v»'n|-^«, a. being between. m-t«r.v«n'|ng, p. a. cominie between. n;t«r>TSntiQn, ». an interposition. ut«r-vlet^, H. conference ; meeting. Xo^tw-TdlTe', ». a. to involve or infold to- gether. Xa-t^r-wteve', ». a. to weave together. |n-tta't«te, a. not having made a will. lo-t«a't|-n«l, a. relating to intestines. Sn-tea't{r«, a. internal ; domestic. In-tte'ttnaa. n. pi. the bowels ; the en- tnils; viscera. In-thrtOl'. «. a. to enslave, shackle, tn-thr&l'm^nt, n. servitude ; slavery. Jb^t|»in»For. ♦»• olose familiarity. u t|-m%te, a. near ; close : familiar. &tt-m«te, n. a familistr friend, a tt-m«te, v. a. to bint ; to suggest. Xn'tt-m«t»Jr, ad. closely ; familiarly.' &i>t(-ma'ti9n, n. a hint ; suggestion. loptba'indftte, v. a. to xx^&ke fearful. |n-ttm-t-da'tlQn, •». act of intimidating. Xn'td, pr^. noting entrance ; in. |^t01'fr.^ble, a. msufferable. |»-t01 vr^k-blT', ad. insufferably. ^•t0l'9r.«i]ce, n. want of toleration. et. a. to make drunk. Sn-tfiz-i-ott'tion, n. dnmkenness. ^-trtto-t«rbat-t^. n. ungovei-nablenees ; obstinacy. |)a>trftc'tf>^ble, a. stubborn ; obstiuate. |n-trftc'ts^bIe-nSB8, n. obstinacy. |n-trttn's(>tive, a. noting an action which does not pass over to an object. In-trfoch', V. n. to invade ; to trench. m-trfineh', «. «. to furrow ; to fortify. tn-trfinch'ment, n. a fortification. |n-trl^'}d,a. fearless; daring; brave. Xn-tr9-i>Idi>t^. n. fearlessness. |n-tr8p'}d-]y, ad. fearlessly ; bravely. Xn'tr|-o%trIn'aiK>«l-lr, ad. internally. Zn-tr9.dtiq*', «• a. to bring or usher in. Xn-trpKlQo'tlpB, n. act ofintroducing : an ezordlMm ; a preface. Xn-trpKltto'ttvWk o^ eerviug to introduce. In-treHUo't9-(9'. o. serving to introduce : preliminary. bi>tr9-^^'ttpn, n. a view ottbe inside. bi-trp-v«r'sl9n. n. act of introverting. m-tro-Tlirt, «. a. to turn towards. |ii-traile', «. n. to come in uninvited. ¥n-trd od. in an inverted order. , |n-ver'siQn, n. change of order. « In-vert', t>. a. to turn upside down ; to — lI— J 4- — ^_-J__. A_ _ ' censure ; 1"~ I K' ' *. «. '. o, u, y, long; a, e, l, S, u, f, short; ^ 5, |, 9, y, y, o&«care.-f4re, fai-.tSst, f≪ U&ir, o; IntMpDal; uiher Iq. roduoing :— Intro^uoe. introduce ; tiM inside. •▼erting. irds. DViM. aly. }tof intru^ to intrude, ust ^tion. lind imme- [tion. ate percep- r; a tumor, ler. rater, tiate. iffect. It; use. iry. eater lios- [tilely. rht. her person ads. ; weak, id. ty. ; attack abuse. « censure ; i who in- Uce. • forge, inventing; Ingenious. Ac. ttor. 30t. order. , . * down; to i ^5^<« ■ "' ^ **" ' *« clothe : to »y; to confer; to enclose. ' ^2!S*'J*' •• "• *® 8«»n5J» Into. rS"3S?H**'*<'»' "■ "amination. ^2i.t*-**»*k »»• «* of endowing. ;"*']5? "»•»*. ♦»• aot of investing (H7) ar- envious; oflTenslve. f,r^' tolS'J:^^' •*»»«* invidious K fn-^Wvftte, t>. a. to strengthen. £:SKf «****"*• ♦»• "ct o' invigbrating. In-^ci-ble. a..unoon£(uerab|e. * jn-^el-bly, oA unconquerably. J""— z**"!*'^'''' "* without failure, Jn-Trt v-lftto, a. unhurt ; unbroken f°-3J»;J-M W, «. the being invisible. ^'^•l'^ %^^''*' <»nnotle seen jn-vlB J-bljr. ad. in an invisible manner In-vl-tftlpn. n. act of ihvitin?. In-vlte . V. a. to bid, call, aUure. ;»"]2!?' "• *•• *° f^''^ »n invitation. I«"3J^*/" "• *"'i'^"»; attractive. Injvp^atlpn, «. act of invokinir. Jul**'-.**- * ^*alogue or liat of jroods with prices, to., annexed. *^^ In ^b' « « **" l^^ *»» *o In'oice. In"32?* • !• ": *° '"iP^*"* { to pwy to. W-v« un-t».r5r, a. not voluntary. jn-vp-la MQn, n. act of involving. '"tJ^S'naT to joiu'^""^' *° ^"p'-^^^ '• *°s^'«srr&?b*£*' «"°o* »>« '^ound ^;w&u', t>. a. to enclose with a waU. toward, od. towards the inside iSSSkrS,- ''• *^« ^^'^^^^ ««tmils; in-wrftp- (in-rap';. V. «. to infold |-o't», n. a jot ; the least quantitv. *iMffi5;r'»P-P«»«Vto%er; W«» ^*i^' "*® ' passionate hatred. Mi.'!L*"^^' "^i furious fvi- !?%°**' "color of the rainbow L*& * !;?^.H°» to IrelTd"**"'*'*- frSS^^ri?'' «'^?;i^ * wearisome. fe'ond'vm ), * made of Tn^^rn. |r.rBdt-4uioe,il. beamsofHghf. r •^?~T<^rj.jj|fat'|.bly, ad. above opposition. Jr-rtsVlttte. a. not resolute. bi^rHHi^'^J!^ ''f"* *»' resolution. ^r9.«p«o tlve, a. not respective »-r*.^n Bl-hto, o. not responsible. ir-r^trieva.ble. o. irrecovetnble, ir-re-tri«v'».bljr, ad. irrecoverably. Jr-rtv 9i>tooe. n. want of reverence. «..U__ 1_ 'w>wi«)u06; Wr; mien, sir; d6,n6r,sdn; bflU. bttr,r(Ue. not reverent. |y-r8V»r4tot-ly. od without reverence 9. 6, toft; Q,i,hitrd;g(Uii^ut gz. T,' talk Ua^ 'iiW )bhf^vliim'ytl^ #|libou( recall. ■l!r'r|««te, t>- o. td wet ; to water. Irl4». A. taklly irritated; irasoible. Zr'fi-tate, «. 4. to toimroke ; to tnL i^H>tti'tlQIl, #. a proToclation. lisHlpWn, tK ata entrance by force. Ir^llp'ttTi, a. bursting forth ; ruBbin^ in. la (fz), M iwraon singular of be. . ifinrtiiliMi/n. aiubetanoe prejMM^d fW>m tbe intestines of fish. . [water; XhI'mmI 0^«nd), n. land Borroanded by ^e(il)i n- An island. fsl'«t (n«t), n, a little isbmd or isle. TUt'o-iMiiB, V. to oome out. b'soe, (Ish'shfi), «. a. t6 sehd oute Zfith'mva Jlst'mys), n,,a beck of latidjoln* ing a peninsula to a continent. ' It, JtMI. urad for a tkino. T-tu'i««i m-tiX'Svx), a. relating mitiAy, or to it^ inhabitants. ^^" -^'Atf l-tu'lo, 4., denoting a kind ofU/^b^ 't l-tu'i-oiia, V. a. to reibrei^t InltiOicM; |-t feel irritation in the skhi. I'tem, n. a new article ; k sbigle entry. It'^r-ate, V. a. to repeat ; to do again. Xt^r-A'tlpn, n. act of iterating. ling; done on a Journey. I-tIn'er«te, «. n. to travel about it-alit', igfrtm. a reciprocal pronoun. I'vQ-rr, «. the tusk of tbe elephant, Ac. X'vr (> ▼?}> n. a parasitical plant. J. Jtt>'i>«^v. n. to talk idly; to chatter; to prattle : to gabble. J«>'b«r. n. idle talk ; prate ; t^at. jftb'bftfHM, H. on& who Jabbers. Jtto'o94piitr, ft- a species of muslin. Jttqkt *». ah engine :— a' flag ; a support. nScki, n. a specibs of wild dog. Jtek'frncpe*. n. » nionkey ; an ape. Jftok'caii *»• the male of the ass. JiokVbQOtn, n. irf. large cavah-y boots foraitaor. JSok'dAw, *• A spedes of the crow. ja«k'^ **• » sbort'coat ; a waistooat. jiVik'tailfb (J&k'ntO. iL pocket knife. jkcit'-pAd'dfnff. ^ A ssA>*y ! buffoon. JMa f>' * wwtbleta horse m woman. Jode! t>. rf. tb tire ; to weary, jte, V. a. to cut into indentures or teeth. . , . ,. Jto, or JAsff. *»• * "0***^ »' * P«>tubei> ance :— a small load, as of hay. JOff'STi <*• uneven ; notched. JftlL «. a prison; a gaol. See Oaol. J«l?er, «. a keeper of a jail ; gaoler. Jakes, ». » privy ; * necessary. jmW. n- a dried root of the /pUiy. o6«ottr«.-fAre,filr,fil8t,f41l;h»ir, nsL atiag out; out. ult, iflalidjbtai- at. ' * ig td Italy, letter* hltidicM' ■8. -desire, the sktn. (le entry. again. Qf^erinff: 3ls. rol ; ta«vel- nt doun. ]hailti Ac. It.'^ • (149) jr fellow, porter.' ItXGHB. Mag. he Tear, armshed. tDbeUlah. ft; '.' •■ ^-W'tMsel. ; jliflbbQnflb. >ellery. etee which r. to wander. ralk. spear. le teeth are VtUffor.] mage. 18 ih love ; ion in love, nock, jest Mr name of >are. ennesB. ^.fUl:h»ir, i i 'J ii jaV.f^. a gdatinous subatAQce : a kind of oonaerre or sweetnieikt. Jte'ny, w- a maohhie for spinnimr. J«op'«rd ( J V^)> «• a. to htMM. ' JSop'«rd-r. ^- hazard ; danger. J»rk, ». a. to strike ; to throw ; to lask jxro I Jiirk, ,«. a sudden spring • a throw. JSr^i^a, n. a Jacket : a m>rt ooot J«r'«e]r, n. fine woo], 6r yam of wool. Jte'a»-9ilne, n, a plaiii ; jasmine, Jtet, ». «. to ni^ speirt { to joke. ! Jtat. n. anything ludicrous ; a iokei J6at'9r. «• one giVen to jesting. JfidVit, » one of a pteuliar .religious order of the Catholic church. ' J89-vi-te'iH0«l, a. belonging to a Jesuit, a black fossil " - J»t, n a biabl: fossfli :— smut of water, J»t, V. n. to shoot forward'; to jut. Jet»>. n. a Hebrew ; an Israelite. Je^ 9I, n. a precious stone ; a gem. Jv»'^ V. a. to adom Wfith Jewels. Jex^ ^Mer, n. a dealer in Jewels. J0^'ei-lwy, I n. Jewels, or the wares of Je^9i-rr, i jewellers. Je^'«ss (jfi'««), ♦»• a Hebrew woman. Jewish, a. relating to the Jews. Je-^ -harp, n. a musical instrument Jib. n. the foremost sail of a ship. JIgi n. a light, carieless dance or tune. jni -flupt, n. a giddy won;ian ; a flirt. jnt, n. a woman who deceives her lover; a coquette. 4iit. V. to trick or deceive in love. Jinarlo, v.n. A «. to spund with a sharp rattle ; to tinkle ; tb olihk. ^ JUi'gle, n. a rattling or clinking sound J6b, n. a piece of chance work. J«b, V. n. to deal as a broker ; to do jobs. Jack ejr, n. one who deals in horses. Jfiok'eir O^k'e), v. a. to cheat ; to trick. • J9<>0ae'. a. merry ; wajjgish ; Jocular. J9- Joiir'ney (jfkr'neX «. n. touivd. Jottr'nay-'mstt, n. a hired workiajiy^. JOve, n. Jupiter, a heathen deity. J0'v|-»1. a. gay : merry ; cheerful. JOwl (jol), n. the cheek. See Jole. JOwlV or Jo'. n. t3 lea^ • to afclp ; to bound. Jtoo, n. the ■IztU month of the year JOn^ftvaw. «. an early apple ■ JS'23? - Hv**^ cluster of shrubs. JOn^lir a. like a jungle. JOa l«r (jon'yyr), a. younger ; later. JSa^w (i«£;y»r',.t,). J&tt: Ja Bi-p«r. «. a tree or shrub. »5ri.^a*j£irart?s:^"^"*- '*t&Sile"nt'":!^SLr'^'°« ^«**y "f J»-rid;jMl"ti9n (-P9-zIsh'un). n neniw ness&place; cwuiguity, '' *^ K. Kale,*, a kind of cabbage; colewort'— sort of pottage; brothT *'°'*'^°"' OTtovM*l!8?l **• *° optica instrument S* "t*:."; "^ «^e>X«»en shrub ; laurel. «X- - • *** ®^," * •=*"°^' See Caw. KSdAe, «. 9 small anchor. WW. n. the lowest timber in a ship. ****!?*"^ ». «. to punish by dn^urintt under the keel of a vessel. ' "'''»«™«f KMn^ «. sharp; piwcing; eager, WJn^ly. 041. shaiply ; eagerly ; bitterly. ^^ TS' ?i 'i*^** % eagerness. ^??L^« •. {« * *•,>««?*]» to retain ; to preserve; to guard; toxoid. KMp, ». n. to remain ; to stay ; to hist. Keep, n. a stronghold ; gUiud ; care, raep w, n. one who keeps or holds. »«pta(Qr,n. charge; custody; support. W», n. a smalloask ; a oag. SS' « «i^^f T *' 5 '*'/**»«> J to know. Ktej n. sight ; reach of the sight. Kennel, n. a cot or place for dojrs* a number of dogs :-a watercourse. * ' " K«pt, ». dtp. from kern. KSrohlef (^gr'chjf), «" a head^lress. K^r nel, n. a seed in a sheU ; grain. KSr»ey, n. a ktad of coarse Jsloth. K«r sey-mtoe. n. a fine woollen cloth. Ker sey.n»tte. f». a woollen stuff. Ket ttte, n. a vessel for hoiUng liquor. ^L^^\"-,*°.*"'*'""°>«"t U> fittten and open a look, &c. ;— an index. - - KSy-hOle, n. a hole to put a key in "^ f ^"«"*M®/.M ^^^^^t «*""» of »m arch. Kibe, n. ch{l!>!au. ; chap in the heel. fj«v '^ if "• to strike with the foot. ^rT^t f»,» ""^ •"■ H°°*'' ''Ith the foot. Kldj n. the young of a goat. Kidnap. V. a, to steal a human being. «ir,f»at,niU;hWr. X E S B B B E E B K K K K K K K K K K] Kl Kl Kl Kl Kl Ki Ki Kx Kx Ki Ki Kx Kx hei KI23 to legal law. aw. jury, panelled to >n a Jury. 5t ; tree. lOBt. Mck. flght —a Judge: ustiee. >■ admlnls- D. Justified ; BUfied. 1. it ; to ab- jostle. Ue. to butt letty n. near* dSD LAB eaweed. I know. dogs; a le. :ennel. n. loth. lor, ten and in. arcb. tel. foot. foot. lag. Kld'nap-p^r, n. one who kidnaps. KId'ney (kid'ne), n. one of two glands which secrete the urine :■— sort . Kn'dvr-kin, n. a small barrel. Kffl, y. a. to deprive of life ; to destroy. KOn (kll), n. oven for bricks, Ac. Klln'dry (kll'-), V. a. to dry by a kiln. Kat, n. a kind of short petticoat KIm'bO, a. crooked ; bent ; arched. Kin, n. a relation ; kindred ; relatives. Kin, a. of the same nature ; kindred. Kind, a benevolent ; good ; tender. Kind, n. race ; gemis ; class ; sort. Kln'dle, «. a. to set on fire ; to inflame. Klh'dle, V. n. to catch fire ; to bum. Kfnd'U-ntei, n. favor; aflfection ; good • will; mildness. [mild KfiMJly, a. congenial; proper; bland; Kind ly, ad. benevolantly ; favorably KIndn«aMi,n. benevolence ; favor; beneft- cence; humanity; love. Kln'dred, n. relation ; relatives. Kindred, a. congenial ; related Kino, n. pi. of cow, cows. [Obsolete.! King, n. a monarch ; a soverefgn. KInc cap, n. a flower ; crowsfoot. KlnffdQm, n. the dominion of a kinjy reign ; government :— a class. ' KIngYfah-er, n. a species of bird KIn»ly, a. royal; monarchical ; noble. KIn«g-s.vll (kingz'e-vl). n. scrofula. Kink, n. a twist ; an entanglement Kink, i>. n. to become entangled Klngp fBlk (kln/fSk), n. pi. kindred King m»n. n. a man of the same race. Kirk, n. the church, as in Scotland, ffirtle. n. a gown ; a petticoat ; cloak. Klas, V. a. to salute with the lips Kiss, n. a salute given by joining ling »*.,«• a small /"fiddle l^ StX^a milk-pail .---a kitten .--the tools or im- plements of a shoemaker, &c. KItoh en, n. a room for cookery ^I!S' "/^.^ir^."^ P'^y --^ paper toy. Kit ten (kit'tn), n. a yoiing cat ^1°^' « "• ^ »*^® * 8mall, sharp noise. Kllck, n. a smaU, sharp noise. Knftb (n&b). ». a. to bite; to nab. Knack (nik), n. a toy --dexterity. Kn«» (nig) n. a knot in wood ; a peg. ^^.iv (»y|9): -«: knotty7^Gg*^■ sk (nip'sftk), n. a soldier's bag. Knap'sOck — -- * ... - — ^i — '-•'mvmv^ tj ■-'OK* ». 1. , / a IX l **",* °**'^ '^"ot Jn wood : a Knftrl (nirl), / khurl. ' * Kntoled (nirld), «. knotted; knotty. Knav* (iiiv), n. a rascal ; a soouudrel. 5°f^f'-»'/5*' ?»":«). ♦»• dishonesty. Kn«v Ish (naqah), a. dishonest Knavlsh-to- (nlv'-), ad. disbonesUy. Ktoma (n«d), e. a. bo work into a idrm KnM (n«), «. the Joint between the lower part of the leg wd the thigh. Knwi (nSl) ». n. [<. * p, knelt or km.eled], to bend o'r rest on the knee ^^f^?**!!; "• ^jo^nd Ixme on the knee. ^«SJ «t l\ "• *J?* *i""^ ^' * funeraibell. KnUt (nelt), ». & p. from kned. Kne^ (nu), i. from fenoto. f ".'JS!^??*'* (nlk'nakX «. a trifle or toy. v^fh^li "•• '^l; Knlveftan inetrument with a sharp edge for cutting. Knight (nlt>, n. a tiUe ; a militwy attend- imt ; a champion ; a combatant Knight (nit), v. a. to create as a knight KnIght'HIr'Mmt, n., pL KaIt^its'-«rr«Bt a wandering knight Knlght'-Sr'rq^nt-irr. ♦»• character, man* ^ ners, and feats of k nights-errant Kniffht'hood (nit'hfld), n. the dignity or state of a knight s "y^ KnightV(nit'le), a. pertainingtoakniirht K?l* . w- « &. n. p. l p. knit or knitted], to weave by the hand with needles ; to tie ; to unite. Knlt'ting-nM'dle (nlt'ting^ni'dl), n. a sort ofwirc used in knitting. KnOb (n5b). v. a protuberance : bunch. KnObV TnBb'beX a. full of kjjobs. Knack (n6k), e. o. 4 n. to beat strike^ KnOok (nBk). n. a stroke ; a blpw. Kndok er (nSk'er), n. a door-hammer. Knoil (nOl), n. a little round hill. Knot (n5t), n. a part which is tied ; a IJe : —a knurl in wood ; a joint. Kn6t (n6t), v. to form knots'; to unite. Knotted (nSt'ted), ) o. full of knots ; dlf- KnOtty(not't?), J fioult ; hard. Kndat (ndOt), n. a Russian instrument of punishment ; kind of scourge. Know (no), v. a. [»". knew ; i>. known], to have knowledge of; to perceive ; to rec- ognize ; to have experience. KnOwl'adie (nSl'ej). n. certain percep- tion ; learning ; information. Known (u5n), p. from know. Knito kle (niSk'kl), n. a jointof the finger : —knee joint of a calf 5"5°iWVx*'''^'>' "• »• t« •"^•nl** Kniirl (nttrl), n. a knot; a knarl. Knttrl'ed, Knttrl>, a. ftaU of knofii. Ko ptfok, n. a Russian copper oote. KOr»n, n. Mahometan WMe ; aloonm. La (l*wX interi. see I look I behold I lo I ^n^f-l?"***^® appliedto the 6th sound L. La'bel, «. a name or title affixed to any thmg : a smAll ■!!» nf .^Msf m'bei, t>. g. to affix'aliibeVenl tomark. ''"' ""™' •"•' "'■ "*■ •*'"'«".'*.HB.."7ri;.; a, ,».,*,. ,«.,,„^ ■■•*f«w**w*«yii!www«^ ^^** (||*).'«- tt»6 yoting of a aheep. • (lam), V. a. to tnm forth lambs, J*™5 V— "/I V. I*, lo uriiiK' loixti 1 UmWtIv«. a. taken bvlicking. Idjinb kjn (I»m'k|n), n. a Uttle lamb. Mmb'-Uke O&m'Wk). a. like a lamb. ltoe,a,cripied: disabled .--imperfect. UBtid. V. a. tp.nsako Igitne ; to cripple. L^mM'to. n, a thin pfete ; a scale*^*^ Mton|o|ta,.«. diligent; assiduous. lj9>^el-tMB-lr, ad. with laborr X a. to bind, ae with a cord. lAceivate, «. a. to, tear; to rend. lA9;«r-ft tlpn, n. the act of tearing. UKr^»-tIve. a. having power to tear. Ulfihry'-iii^, o. genera^fng tears. Uj^ry'in^to-r^ n. vessel for tears. "»» taar. *». » binding ; decoration. I*ck, V. to want ; to need, be without. Laok;^!!. want; need; failure. Uoker. *. » servant ; a foot-boy. I<«ro0ii^|o, \ «. concise In style ; pithy: l*K!On'|.c«kl. / short; Iwief. '' X>«miOq ^o»lIr, ad- briefly ; concisely. l4kcqn l-clym, n. laponism. lAo.Q-oIfm. n. a Dithy or brief phrase. ?*«,<»»•'• < |^9»') ». a yellow varnish. Mo^quer (lik'pr), i>. «. to varnish. lAot^.rr. a. milky; like milk. Mo to.ai. o. milky ; conveying chyle. Uo te-al, n. vessel that conveys chyle. UctMflp, «. milky ; conveying chyle. l<«o-tir er^Xto, a. that conveys milk. Ud, n. a boy ; a stripling; a youth. Md der, n. a n-amo with steps for climb- ing:— means of ascent. ^^^^J*- 1*' J**?^? •■ P- '»«Jen or laded], » i'^'^^i.l"/™'nw:, «. plated; lai^inated. X'Om'l^iat.ed, a. consistiUg of plates Lftrnmea, n. the first day of August. ^Z^'i. "■ * ^""^^ ^°'" producing artificial ' fUne lAmp'bUUdc, n. a fine soot from turpen- Lam-pddn . n. a personal satire ; abuae. Mm-pOdn , V. a. to abuse with satire. Lam-pOdn er, ». one who lampoons. Mm pr^, n. a fish like the eel. Mnce, n. a spear ; a weapon of war. Mnoe, V. a. to pierce ; to cut ; to open.. Mncet, ». small, pointed instrument lAnoh, V. m. to dart. See Munch Mnd, n. a country ; a region ; earth. Mnd, V. a. to set on shore; to disembark. liOnd, V. n. to ooq^ie or go on shore. Mn-dAu , n. a Covered carriage which opens and closes 4t the top. liAn-dAu^wtl n. a smaU landau. Mnd ed, «. cbnsistipg of land ; possesstoa:" or having land. ^^m-^ Lftnd'hOld-er, n. owner of land. Mnd^inff, n. a place t j larid at. Ltodla-dy, n. mistress of an inn, Ac. Mnd less. a. destitute of land. Hand Mnd locked (-15kt), «.' enclosed with lAndldrd, n. master of an inn ; a host Land m»n. «. one who Uyes on land. Mnd mtok, n. a mafk of boundaries. Ltod-af.flce, n. an oflSoe for the sale of Ltod'scope, ». the prospect or view of a tract of country. Mnd-sllde, ) n. a portion of a mountain Ltod'aMp, S that slides down. '^ Lands'm^n, tk same as faninap. Lone, ». a narrow street ; ari alley, ^-^^faffte (l»ng'gwaj), n. tongue: human speech ; dialect ; style. ^^ "fete** '^^'^'fi^**' «• '»'»*; weak; Mn>ruld-l7 (l&ng'gw}4.lc), ad. feebly. L&ntruish, v. n. togrpwfeeble. L&nflmish-mBnt, n. st&tg of pining, Mngupr (Iftng'gwvr), n. fafctnesa. Mnk, a. loose ; Tax ; not (at ; slender. Lankneas, n. want of plumpness. Ltex tern, n. case for a candle or lamp Mntern a thin ; haggard; lank. Lttp. n. that part of one sitting, reachinjr from the waist to the knees. ^^ Mpj vjo SMN*Over :-ta lick up. I^xai . «..AlAi^ipg part of a cOat Lftp mi, n.y3 much as the lap holds. S,i.i,a,«,y,a.«j,;ft,6,,,6.il,y,Mor«;^,,,, y. y, oftwire.-fit'Mftr. ffet, f«l j bJir, U LI L4 U Li LI LI LI 1 U M « M M M M M M Iv»'USae, n. wantonness. Lftsh, n. a stroke :— thong of a whip. Ltoh, e. a. to strike; to scourge. £mw, n. a girl ; a young woman. Iito Bl-tade, n. weariness ; languor. LAet, a. latest ;. hindmost ; lowest. Uat, ad. the last time ; in conclusion. Zjtet. t>. n. to endure ; to continue. lAst, V. a. to form on or by a last. lAst, n. a mould to form shoes on. Ziiat'it«, ft. a durable cloth. iMt'iag.p. a. continuing; durable. Ltot ly, ad. in the last p&ce ; at last. ' Lfttch, n. a fastening for a door. Lfttoh, V. a. to catch ; to fasten ; to close. ZjAtch et, n. a fastening for a shoe. ' Lftte^ a. not early; slow; tardyr— re- cent :—Hieceased : dead. Late^ ad. lately ; far in the day or night. X4Uwly, ad. not long ago ; recent^. ZiAtetMsy, n. state of being hidden. Late'n^ae, ». state of beitu[ late. Latent, a. bidden ; coucmled; secret. Lftt er^ a. of or belonging to the side. lAterHU-ljj a* by the side ; sidewlse. Lath, n. a thin,, long piece of wood. Lath. V. A to fit up with laths. uumm, n. the maohine of a turner. Lttiak^er, V. a. to cover with soap. Utm'vi, n. a foam made of soap and water :— a foaming sweat. LithV, a. thin and long, like a lath. Lat in. a. reratrhg to the Latins; LAt'in, n. Latin or Roman lanaruace L-igm, at: XUXUII2 ui 7120 i^atlu. L#^t|te'Hir. "• Uie'Latln lat«iu«« Lat fn-iMk «. a. to turn into lS&l Lat leh, a. somewhat late i tardy. Lati-toda, n. width; spaoe :-~diaUiMe north or south from the equator Lat-{-ta'di.a«l. a. relating to latttude. Lat-|-ta.dt-na'r|-«u, a. liberal ; free. . ^Jt^tiA^'^^'k**^ "• *"« who U not rigidly orthodox. [opinion. L«t;|-ta.di.na'rt,»n.|»Bi, n. fireedom of Latt«n, n. iron plate covered with tin. Latter, a. modem :— last of two. Lat't«r-l7, oA of late; recently. Lat tloe, n. a windowof grate work. Lat'tfoe, V. a. to furnish with lattice. Laud, V. a. to praise ; to extoL Lau'd»-Uto, a. praiseworthy. Lau'di-bly, ad. in a laudable manner.! . LattdVmbn, n. a preparaticai or tinc(ur& of opium. Ipraiee. Lau d^to-ry, a. containing or bestowing Laugb (Iftf), V. n. to make that noise which sudden merriment ezdtes. LaufliliO'tO* ^' ft convulsive e^ipreseion of merriment; Uughter. fter LauffhVble (lttf'»-bl). a. exciting laugli. LauffhW (l&f't«r), n. convulsive meni- ment. Launch (ltoch)» V. n. to rove ; to dsfti to expatiate. 'Launch (linch), «. a to push to sea. I. a. to wash ; to bathe ; to l;ide. Lav en-der, n. a sweet-scent«i plant. La'ver, n. a washing-vessel Lav'iah, a. prodigal; wasteful; piofuse. Lav ish, V. a. to scatter ; to waste. Lav'ish-ly, ad. proftisely ; prodigally^ Law, n. a rule of aetion ; a decree, edict. or statute; jurisprudence Law'f (U, a. agreeable to law ; legaL Law fOl-ljr, ad, according to law. Law'fM-n«M, H. atate of being lawful. tiaw'itvx«r, n. a legislator.. . Law'l^as, «. not restrained by law. lAwn, «. open spaee between Woods ; a p>am :— a sort of fine linen. Law^sQit, n. legAj orocesa; a litigation. Law yer, »». one versed in law. Lax, a. loose ; vague ; not exact. LtoE-atlpn. n. the act of loosening ; loose* ness ; relaxation. Lazytiva, o. relievhig oostiveness. Lax ».t!ye, n. a raedielna thnt r eXa-*iia I Lax t-ty, n. state of being lax; l6aeeDei#. Mr [ wten. sir ; d6, nUr. 86n ; bfllj, b«r, rtle. ft fc ,oJt ; jj, g, fturd; § «■ » plain; a meadow. LEO XAs^, ft *. to eause a fluid to' peraolate thnmgh ashes ; to make lye. X«aoh, or Li«jh'-tab, n. a tub or vessel for leaohingr ashes in. th2 LSa V' f'- f'i *«'*5. to guide by .-- nJSr • *° «?ndu«!t ; to Induce. Ta-i'lr7k?j*l^'*°°'»i direction. UtedMi {fiSd'dn}, a. made of lead. uatf or. «». one who leads ; conductor, i^JSf{ *• "• PfJno'pal; chief ^J 3^' ."• '^P'- ^^^v**. th« deciduous ©art o^p ant.:-*tiarfc of a book, door, , - * aTA""* hke a leaf. ' U^0*0. ». n. to put forth loaves. M^l^M, a. destitute of leaves. Maf tot, «. a small leaf; the division or blade of a compound leaf. Mary, «• full ofleaves. !*■«»» (1*«X »». a confederacy ; a union : —a measure of three miles. Uaffue. v.n to unite ; to confedeiute. M^ n. a hole which lets water in or out. Mai^ V. n. to let water in or out. «ak;»4», a^owanee for leaking. Maky, a. letting water in or out. Man, V. n. to incline ; to bend Man, a. not fat ; wanting flesh ; thin. Man, H. the part of flesh distinct from Man n98s, n. want of flesh. ffat Map, V. «. to jump; to bound; to spring.' I^p, n. a bound ; a jump ; a skip. ***;^««'.»-«vei7 fourth year, which ,J^*»^n» «W days ; bissextile, ''fei'f™)' »• «• *n. p. A p. learned or learntj, to gain knowledge of, or skill J5*™,«<*'r,*- havmg learning; knowing; ?*»«,•*" Oern^), ^. one who leama Mamlnff, «. literature; erudiUon. jtaoB. n. a contract for a temporarv noa- seaeion of houses or lands. *^""^P°^ »« "'/I ''^' * «• to let by lese ; to let. Maao hold, n. a tenure held by lease Mash. «. a string or thong :— three Ma9inff,n. lying; falsehood. [Oftj.l L^aat, a superUUve ofUme; smal at LSaist, ad. m the smallest degree. M*»y. «. dressed bides ofanimals. Mats ern, a. made of leather. Mattt w-j, a. reaembllng leather. 5**^* 'A*/',' "• Ponn»«w«on ; lleense. Mava (l«v), v. a. [i « p. left], to quit. Mav'an nSv'vn), v. a. to ferment; tolml liteveg (l«vz), n, plm-al of ta^f. M»v »n«», « -P*. remnant; relics. Moh V, n. a liwd person ; fornicator. Moh »rK>a«, a. provoking lust ; lewd. Mch vr-y, n. lewdness ; hist. Motion, n. a reading; a variety In Mot ure (16kt'yvr), n. a discourse read or pronounoed :.— a reproof. Mot'ure Oekt'yyr), ». to give lectures. Mot w^, n. one who lectures. [urer. Mot yro^hlp, n. office or state of a loot- Md, <. &i). fronfleoA [moulding. Mdfte, n. a layer ; a stratum ; a ridge ; a Md^ »r, n. account-book. See Lmmw Md -hifarae, n. a sumpter-horse. M«,o. noting the side opposite to the wind ; not weather. MS, n. the side of a hill, Ac, opposite to that from which the wind blows. Leech, n. a small bloodsucker :— edoe of a sail, ^t the sides. — ™««w Mek, n. a plant with a bulbous root. M«r, «. an oblique cast of the eye. M6r, V. n. to look obliquely or archly t Mea, n. pi. dregs ; sediment of liquor. Me ward (le'wvrd or Ifl'vrd), |-bn J-ty, i». state of being legible. Mfr i-ble, a. capablcf of being read. l«w'|-bljr. od, in a legible manner. M^pn {le'jvn;, n. a bpdy of soldiers. M4 is-lftto, «. n. to make or enact laws. I^er-is-la tlpn, n, act of making laws. M^ls-io-tive, a. enacting laws. Myia-la-tor, n. one who makes lawa ii,e.i,5,d.y.lo«,;M,!,5,il.JP.rtort, 9. 9. 1. 9. ^j, i>b^.:.tir^, f«,, «,*, OU, h*|r^ |j LEO or bodies that nuke Uim. ^^ yit'Um^rcr, n. lawfulnMw of birth. . Jltt-m»t«, a. born in marriage. Ii«-jrIt(-Bacte, v. a. to make Jegritimate. it'irm$,t»-]r, ad. lawfMtp. Uar'vuM, n. a bean ; a pod :-^ul8e. X.«^mi-natfii, o. belonging' to pulse, LBisvn (le'zliur), n, freedom from em- ployment or business ; ▼acanoy. Uli«re (le'shwr). a. unemployed. l*Ii,V«»-lr Ot'^Wr-lc), a. deliberate. r*l» or«.l7 (l«^ehvr-l^), ad. at leisure. Uim'on, n. an acid fruit. f Jidoe L8m-9ar«dA', n. water, sugar, and femon- Umvur. n. a quadrumanoiis animal. Utad. ». a. [t Ap. lent], to affbid or sup- ply on condition of a return. Ungth. »». extent from end to end lAngtlim (IJhig'thn), v. to extend In Itnjfth ; to make longer ; to protract Z>&n«th ened (l*ng'thnd). o. prolonged ' Unffth wif, ad. in direction of length Xj6n{-&i-o)r. »• mildness ; gentleness. lA n|-8nt, a. assuasive ; softening. LSn'l-tlve. a. assuasive ; emollient. Ij8n l-tjr, n. mildness ; tenderness. ZiSnA n. a piece of glass so formed as to change the direction of the rays of llirht passing through it. LSnt, i.&p. from Imd. XiSnt, n. a fast of forty days. LSn^ttl, n. sort of pulse or pea. Xifin'tish, n. mastic tree, a fivgrant wood IjS Q-nlne, a. belonging to a lion. liSop'ard (l«p'»rd), n. a spotted beast. I*P*r, n. one infected with a leprosy. Zi«p,Q-rIne, a. belonging to a hare. Ij8p TQ-mr, n. a loathsome cutaneous dis- ease, of an eruptive nature. Iifip'rovuB, a. infected with leprosy. liSslQD (IS'zhvn), «. injury; hurt. IAbb, a. smaller ; not so much. UiBB, ad. in a smaller or lower degree. USea, n. a smaller quantity, jfia-aefi', n. a person who has a lease. :^'8en (ISs'sni, v. a. to make less liSa'aem {l&'sn)^ v. n. to grow less! XJkm'vr, o- leas; as, LeuerAtia. XAa'aon (ISs'sn), w. a task or any. thing to learn ; a piece to be read ; precept. L8s86r or l^te^or', fi. one who lets any thing by lease. ' Ufat. conj. that not ; for fear that. Mt, V. a. Ti. & p. let], to allow ; to suffen to permit ; to lease. Ut, n. a hinderanoe ; an obstacle. L6'th(5a, «. deadly; mortal; fatal. lie-ttalir'lrtc, «. drowsy ; sleepy; dull. Utb ar^/, n. a morbid drowsiness. L9-the'an, a. causing oblivion or sleen. dss) printing type-a written mSMage. liJMi t^, ». a. to stamp with leitws. L»t;t«r«d (l»t't^). •, eduortadL lAtt^tng. n. a marking with lettera. "Mi t^r-prftw n. print from type. JiM"*' nkfl: l«*™'nfir; Uterakure Ut tuoe (ISt'tJfl), n. a garden phmt ^^y*^* t *•• *'»® onstem parts and eoatCa' of the Mediterranean SwT ^^ Wv»nt or L^vtot', a. eastern. Le-Tta'tlna, «. a kind of idlk stulf. liSv «e (18v'?), n. an assembly ; a party : a concourse :-ft bank dfeartfi. *^''" Ldv9i, o. even; flat ; smooth ; plain, lifir 9I, n. a plane ; a flat tteflice; >' liSV^l, «. a. to make even :— to aim. LSy el. w. n. to aim : to direct the i?i«w. • Ii8y'«l-l9r, n. one who levels. XiSver, n. a mechanical power: a bar used: to elevate great weights. li»v>r^, n. a hare in its first y^ar. liSv |-«pble, o. capable of being levl^ li^-yf^-th^n, n. a great water anlmaL L«v i-eate, V. a. to smooth ; to polish ; to pulverize. » «- # ZiB'vito, n. one of the tribe of Levi. Lj-ylt'l-o*!, a. relating to the LevStea. lAv t-tjr, n. lightness ; vanity ; folly, I.8Vy, V. a. to raise ; to collect ; to itapoM Ij8v y, n. act of raising money or men Le^d (IQd), a. wanton ; dissolute, lie^d UMB, n. dissoluteness, f tionuies. I*»-l-o«Brsk.ph«r, n. a writ^ of dic- I. o. to make liberal. Ub er-«a-ly^, od. in a liberal manner. LIb'er-ate. v. a. to free ; to set free. Ln>«r4i'ti9a, n. act of setting free. Ub'erwo-tQr, n. one who liberates. * LIb'er-tlne, n. a dissolute man ; a rake; '^ LIb'er-tlna, a. licentious ; dissolute. ' ^ Ub'er-tin-Iffm, n. licentiousness. -' ^ Ub'9i>ty, n. freedom ; perinisjdoii. Lj-bid't-notie, a. lewd ; iaaotvlous. , . h|5r; miei,, sir; dO^ n^r, sdn; b«ll,bttr, r«le. 5,^, ,0^; q,i,hard; 5«»;^af ^, tjj^ ^'iskSi^J^i^ *T^« **»M«»ii, n. a legal claim. JfJTVMJi'W *.•** ^^ "• '*<» down. ^MS^X!:%l!S^'r'^-^ '^ W-t»n'»n- Ti9r 5. A** 'hF*® **' • lieutenant. *4jMJpi^(leT4«n^^^^^ or itt-ttu'^nt). J^Jm«*,wimngly;Hef. Seeuof. UH, »., pi. iJrjp,^ state of living ; vital- 1^ ; aniia^tmi ; conduct ; « Jflt. I^ -boai, ft. a boat to preserve life. ifHt^ 1^ toe act of lifting :— a tackle X<%«riii8ht, n. an elaatjo membrane. I*«'tt9»i, fK the act of binding, JK nf?i 2- fu^*«" • *«»d ; cord. I4BM (If a »|. that by which we ^ ; iUu- mtoation; ataper. &o.:-day 14^0«t),a.nof beiivy; acUve; sUglit; ngnt : to illamiuMte ; to enliffhien umm,2: *• Mill to dfimoS a^i^fe. • »• to flaffi tS rtiine. X^rnt to (PtnJ, tf. o. to m^e light. Uilit M-, »». one that lights :-«Wt. f*i»« -i»»w*fd, .«. gi^: merry. I<^t-hainM, n. llght.«hned cavalry. U«!!»Vtllt1w,«rble, a. that may be limited. Um.l.t«ti9n, n. restrilQtion :— limit. LIm lt-«d, p. a. having Umits. 5^**^%^ *• "°Jo™ded; uoHmlted. limn (llmX v. a. to draw ; to paitft. Limn»r. n. a painter; a ploturja-maker. lAnp, V. n. to halt ; to wallt lafnely. IJmp, n. a halt ; the act of llmplni 14m^P9t, «. a small shell-fish. Itopid. a. dear; pure; transparent. Jiun p{d-n«a«, «. clearness ; puritv. Jlmy a. conlrfning l|me ; vSscdus. Unphpln. n. the pfc of an axle-tree. Wd^n, n. a large tree; Ume-tree. Ltoo, »^ a "tring^-a verse :-a tow; a course ; a busfaiess ;— a limit • tha equator :-one 10th or l»h of an inch !*»•, •• a. to guard or oover within. JJn ♦"•*•, n, race ; genealogy. *«o,»-»l, •• descending Ip a line LDa «.«l-tr, oA in a dfrect Une. Un,«^m«nt. n. a feature ; an outline. Un p.^, a. composed of, or like, Ibies. pn^^-ft'tton. fi. delineatiMj. Un en, n. cloth made of Bta or bempi Lln^n, a. made of linen, *^ Un«a-dra'p«r, f^ one who deflslh linen* LIn», n. a graifs :— a kind of fish ' #..l,i^«,j^,*(|or<;ftft|,9,^y~;Sw^ (i$7) Jt^ Unji«v (llofiC'SvOi « >•■ to deUy ; to loiter. UnH^iag, a. tardy ; alow. UB(cn«L a. pertAinbig W the tongue. L^n^iU-Wrm, a. (brmed Hke » tongue. Iiln'mtat (ll°ff'ff^t*t), st. one Tersed or aklned in languAgea. IiiiHPiIv'tlo, n relating to language. Lln'i-m^at, n. ointment; balaitm. UnW, ». an iniier oovr-' — ikr*.'a Xiink, M.'a single Hng of a enafai. Unk, V. to comt>lieate ; to unite. Join Ziln'n««, n. a Btnidl singing bird. Lln'aWd, »• tbe seed of flax ; flaxseed, liint, n. soft scrapings of linen. Lfn't^l, n. a horitontal piece of timber or stone over a door or window. IJnt'atdok, n. a staff with a match at the U'qu, tt. a flerce animal. [end. Ll'Qn-4Hi, n. a female lion ; a she-lion. Up, H. the border of the mouth :— »?dg©. LTpped (Hpt), a. having lips, litp pt-tade, n. bleai-edness of eye*. Lfq-ue-fftc'tlQn, ft. the act of melting. L. a. to clear :— to Adjust and settle, as an account. Llq-ut-dft'tion, »■ act of lianidating. lit-auld't-to'. n. state of being llquM. UquQr (Iflt'ur), n. liquid ; strong drink. LI9 bpn (His'bun), n. a kind of wine. lAsp, 0. n. & a. to speink with a lisp. Lisp, n. defective speech or utterance. List, n a roll ; a catalogue :— a limit; an enclosure :— a strip of clbth .'—desire. Liat, t>. n. to choose ; to be disposed. Lfat, V. a. to enlist :— to sew Lls't^l, H. a small band ; a fillet, lito'ten (ll'^'s"). V. n. to hearken. Lla'tei^er (Ife'sn-^r), n. one who listens, lilst'l^fls, a. careless ; heedless. Uat'l90s-nSss, n. inattention. liltVn^r, «■ a form of public prayer, Llt'er-^, o. according to the letter. Llt'^r-al-Iy, od. in a literal manner. lilt'^^b-iT-, a. relating to literature. li{t'i»twate, a. learned; versed in letters; literary, liit-er-ft'tl, n. pi. men of learning. Llt'er-a-ttlra, n. learning ; emdition. Iilth'ar jre. n. fused oxide of lead. Utfie, a. limber ; flexible ; pliant. Lltfie ness, n. limbemess ; flexibility. Utfie'spme (lltft'snm), a. pliant. Lith'p-err&ph. «. a lithographic print. Li-thdgr'r9rpher. n. one who practices litliography. [raphy. Lilh-Q4r&ph'|o, a. relating to lithog- Li-thfivi^phir, n. the art of engraving on stone. Li-thfil'o-far. n. natural historv of atnnea. lA-th&t'^-mr, n. art or Dtoeew oi cutting for the atone in the uadder. ut'l^ftot, n, one engMnd in a towmlt U»'|.CAnt, a. Magaged bi, * lAwratt Ut'|«ftte, V. a, ft M. to C(mt0et In I««r. U«-i«ft'ti9B. n. Judidal oontMt ; a miK at law. fnUon. l4-ti^'to«a (le-tid'jus). 0. incllped^ Utl* X4-tl4 iona-nlM, ft. litigloua bablt Llt't«r, *i- A carriage wtth a bed In t^i*' stmw ; ihreds :— a brood of young. UtW, 1^. a. to bring focth, as qUadni* peds :— to cover with MlTaw, *o. lilt'tle, a. small ; diminutive. Lit'tie, ft., n. small space, fxat, or aflkir. Little, ad. iu a small degree. IiIt'tla-n«M. ft. state Of being little. lilt'tQ-r^l, "■■ belonging to the shore. l4-tttr'Al.o»I, a. relatinig to c ritui^y. lilt'nx^, ft. a formulanr of pnayer. Uva, ^ ft. to be alitre ; to dww, fl^, Uve. o. not dead ; baring lifto ; aUtr«. XJve'li-hood (-hfld), ft. maintenanc*. ^ Lly*'l}-ntaa, ft. state of being llTely. UVelanff. a. tedious ; long in paamg. IilT»V, a. brisk ; vigorous ; apviffbti^. tSr'pt, ft. one who lives :-ran otgan or gland which secretes the Ula. lilv'er-wort (-wfirt), fi. a plant. Uv'vf-r, "• a release fh>m/ wardship :—« dress worn by servants. ' Uvee GlvzV fi. the plural of lift. uVid, a. discolored; bkek Mid bhui. Uv'inigi **• course of life ; «usie|lMlo« ; support; mAteitenanoe : Uv«I{bj(^)d. LiJclv').*!,^ o. i^pregnated^th lye. Ua'vrd; ft. a reptile :--« oMHttfelbitloii. liO, r laden], to burden j to fMgbt, etawrge. liOad'stHr, ft. the pole-star. . -^''■^ IiOiMl stone, ft. natural magttet . '' UMf, H. ; pi. LCMtvttd. a ttMmtof bnadl. LOam, ft. neb earth or mould ; raarL ^ liOamV, o- oontahiing' loam ; marly. Loan, ft. a thing lent :-'«ct of lending, IiOah, V. a. to lenid. [disinotwed. liOath (loth), a. tmwillbig ; reluotstot ; LOatfie (IStK), v. a. to regard with nausea or disgust ; to detest ; to bate. liOatfie, V. ft. to feel disgnst. liOatfi'inflr, ft. disgust ; disinellnatioa. liOatK'apme (IStfi'sum), a. disgusting. LOaves (13'>!)< ft. the plural of loe^. LOb, ft. a clumsy person : — a worm. Ldb'by, ft. an apartment; anterof>m. LOije, ft. divisioWt'apart of the lungs. liObe'let, ft. a Uttie l((M>e : lobule. ' lidb'st^, ft. a crastaceous fish, lidb'aie, n. a little lobe ; lobetet IiO'cal, a. relating or limited to a place. Mr ; mien, rir ; d6, nor, s&i ; biUl, bttr, rtUe. «, 4. soft ; & f , hard; f a» s ; « as gz. too to ooofin* water. *" *°«^lo«'ure M^ «. a. to fMtoQ with look! : to cloiM J2^>^ «• • "ort of coane doth *** **«0-m<» tlpn, n. act of movinjr {*«Wi»0 t|v«, ». a locomotlve^Dirfue J3S;Vt?»-aK7'"-, -^P«rft ; to .SideTtJSl* "^ P'*"* ' ^**Pj ♦»• • MnaU hoiue :— » sooietv |f'm«ot, «. a wpoBltory *^' J'wtT* '''*'' '°*^ o*- boarda. <'S8) IW ^J!J"^' *^ . to make loose Sr..T?i^u?o^^'i^Jti^"J«'*3^- ^3;^^^U'^*jsu*-''*«ve. '^-^an^or.^^^IlX'l^P^^Being.. L6rd, V. «. to domin^rTto rSS™- Wlj-„8«. n pride; Haught£e« Lord IJhk, «. a diminutive ford Ldrd;iy.a.likealord;haSV Lord ship, n. state or quality of" a \nni • a title «iven to a nobleinaaf ^ ' Mre. «. learning; instruction. T^' r !?• """^ to win ; to decUue. Lot. n. fortune ; chance .-a parcel. L6te, n. a plant and tree. LOth.«.unwilliuflr.. See Loath. LOtlpn, n. a medicinal wasb L«tt«r.y, n. a game of chance: adiafrt rfon of prizes by chance ' *"'* f^J?!.*' °5'*y' '^'fif'^-sounding. ^<^Air.ad- nomly; clamorously. Lough (lok), n. a lake. [Irdan/i LdflSAo. V. n. to loll :-ti Uve idlV. LbOn^W. ». one who lounges ; idler L6fl8e. n pL uce. a smaU Inswt Loj w. a. infested with lice :_vile Ldftt, n. a mean, awkward fellow. ' Ldv».We, a. worthy to be loved. L6v«te. n. an herbaceous plant. £a«'"?S^*' "• *,«?niPli<»ted knot. , , LOva -Iftt-ter. n. letter of courts*^'/ .M..,u,y,M«,.,,..5,„..^,,,^^-^^;;;^;;j;^;;^^ tov («59) XASk LAf'VroMm, n. qiulity of being lovely: amUiblttnMa, ' ' liAw'-iOok; •»■ a pcoallar sort of ourl. liAvaVi •■ W9rthy ol lovo ; amiable. lidvV. •• oo» who loTea ; a fWend. LdWslok, a. dlaordored with love. LdW-sdne, a. ■*»°8 expreealve of lore. LAv'fng, a. kind ; affectionate. liAv'inr-klnd'nvaa. n. tendemew. LOW (10), a. not lilgh ; humbla ; mean. LOW (IS), ad. not wfoft ; with a low volca LOW (I*), t'. n. to bellow as a cow. LOV^r O^'er), V. a. to bring low. LOwV (IS'er), V. n. to grow leu. LO-^'^r (ittOV). ». n. to bo clouded. tidi^'^/v-tng, a. clomly ; over(»Bt. LOwy^mOst (16'er-m6st), a. loweat IjO'^ 9r.jr, a. cloudy ; lowering. LOw'lftnd, H. country that ia low. LOw'lt-n«M (lO'le-nis), n. humility. ' LOw'ljr, o. humble ; meek ; mild. LOw'ly (15'l9)i ad. not highly ; humbly. LOW neaa, n. atate of being low. I'Ow-apJr'lt^, a. dejected ; depreaaed. Lftte, v. a. to make smooth. Lvjbrlg't-t^, n. alipperineas. La^brt-ooOa, «. slippery ; amooth. La ojim, tk a plant used for fodder. La'otd, a. shining ; bright ; clear. LuKsM l-ty, n. brightneas ; luoidneso. La ot.f9r, n the morning star :— Satan. L&ok, n. chance ; hap ; fortune. Laok't-lr> <"*• In a lucky manner. LttckltMn, o. unfortunate ; unhappy. Lttpk^r, o. fortunate ; aucceaaf^il. Ltt or^tlve. o. gainful ; profitable. La ore (lu'kfirX n. gain; profit. [light. Lacyi.brate, v. n. to study by lamp- La-ov-bra'tlQU, n. study or work donebv lamp-light or at night. La ou-l^nt, a. clear ; transparent. Ladi-croOs, a. sportive; exciting laugh- ter ; laughable ; ridiculous. La dfKsroOs-lr, <*<*• in a ludicrous manner. Liiff, t>. n. to bring the head of a ship nearer the wind. LOar, V. a. * n. to drag ; to move heavily. LOg, M. a small fisli :— a heavy load. Lfiffg^, n. any thing cumbroua to be earned ; baggage :— effects ; stuff. Lu-arQ brl-oOs, a. mounjful ; sorrowful. LtUce wArm, a. moderately warm. Lake'w&rm-neos, ». little warmth. LftU, V. a. to compose to sleep. LiU'la-b:7. n. a sonir to still haham. Lum-ba'sfO, n. pain about the loins, Ac. lAim'h^, a. rekUnff tu'^ loin*. ^^iS*'- *h yy y^ oamb«n»m« w bulky :-thnber In general. LOm bfr-rO Om , «. a room for lumber. lix iui4UHT..*»- an orb or any oUuar body orthlng which dlflbaea ujht. LQ mt-noOa, a. shining ; enUghtetied. LOmp, n. a email maaa :— the groea. Lttmp, V. a. to put or talM.in the groae. LOmp'tah, a. heavy ; groas ; dulL LttmpV, o- 'ull of. or Tike, lumpa. La'n^wsr, n. madncas ; inaanlty. LOiMur, ) a. relating to the moon; tt- LOTtt^-ry.J aembUng the moon. LQ-aa'rHm, n. inhabitant of the moon. La'nAt^, a. formed like a half-moon. Lo'n»-tlo, ti. one affected with lunacy. La'n^b^tlo, a. affected vritb lunacy. Lu-na'tt9n, n. revolution ot the moon. LOnoh, n. food taken between iKvakfasb and dinner ; luncheon. LOn'chepn (-shun), n. aame aa ItMCJk. La net, n. a little moun or aatellit*. Lttng, n. an organ of reep! ration. LOnt, n. a match-cord to fire oanuon. La'ou-l4a>, ) a. shaped like a new moon; LanvL-l^te,) creaoent. La'pine, n. a plant ; » kind of pulae. Lttroh, n. forlorn condition :— a pitch. Ldre, n. an enticement ; allurement. Ldre, V. a. to attract ; to entice. LA'rid, a. gloomy ; dismal ; gh«a< Ltirk, V. n. to lie in wait; to lie .. Ltirk'tae'pMo*, n. a hidbig-plaee. LOa clo«« O^ish «■)• »' delieioua. LOflt, n. carnal dealre; vvil inrqpaarity. Ltlst. V. n. to deaire vehemently. Ltlst fu, a. having evil deairea. LOiat'i-Ir. <*<<• atouUy ; with vigor. ZiOa'tr*!, a. uaed in purification. Ltts'trate. V. a. to purify ; to deanaa. Lua-tra'tipn, n. purification by water.' LOs'tre (lus'tyr), n. brightneaa ; aplendor; glitter : — renown ; enminence. LOa'tring, n. a kind of shining idl%. LOa' trove, a. bright ; shining. LOaVi «• Btout ; vigorous ; huge. Late, n. a stringed instrument of muaic : — a sort of paste or clay. Late, V. a. to close trith lute or day. Late string, n. string of a lute. La^ther-aa, a. pertaining to Luther. La'them, n. a window over a cwnice. Lax'ate, v. a. to put out of Joint. Luz-a'tlpn, n. actof disJointiDg. Lux-a'rf-qmce, n. rink growth. Lvi7-a'ri-»nt, a. exuberant ; rank. Lvi¥-a'ri'4mt-Iy, ad abundantly, [flourish. Lvis-a'ri-ate,«. n. to RTOW exuberantly; to Li;iX-a'ri-Qais, a. delighting In luxury ; voluptuous ; given to p'leasureT Lvqp-a'rt-oOs-ly, ad. volnfituously. ijit-i v-"* \"'s- =11^ ry/, 7s. acBC!sus zsrc j a dainty ; voluptuottsneaa. Liir ; nilun, sir ; dO, uor. .6a; buU, bUr. rtile. 5, i, ,o/t; q, g, A«rcJ; 5 a* z ; , « «z. ■•Mi|ll.»*|,Umill ', ■' Xro (i6o) UJLt t^y-eS'qn), n, an academy or aeminarr ; a X^ n. ivaliMr iii|(»l>to^(i^ wiUi alkaline X^yatph (ftihf), «. a eolorlttM fluM. tj^taMmt'lo, n. an atMorbbnt VMsol of the Dody ooBh«t'io. a. pertaMng to hmalhi l^ynx, «. a swift, isharp^lffhted beaat X^yi^. n. a harp; a ptudciu tustramentv IdPJ<|o, n. a writeir of lyric poefary. liyrle, ) o. relatlnir to a harp, or to Ljh/l-oal, J poitiy sung to a harp. X<7rl«t. I*, one who play« bd a lyre. M. Mib, n. tfa« imaginary queen of the fairies :--• slattern. ltBe<«dW-t»e, V. a. to form with broken atone, as roads and streets. If io-^^'af, n. «a edible paste :— a fop. XMo-vHCAs'io. Cw relating to macaronL M^oftw', ifc a large meeies of parrot. Mto'dO'My, A* a species of snuff. IM^ek n. a stalT used as an ensign of authority :~« spice. WUi'ifit*%^ «. •. to make lean :— to steep almost to solution. Mft^'^Nl'U^i «». aot (rf macerating. M«eh'|4ilt*, «. h. to plan ; to oontriTe. Mft^t-nft'tipn, N^oontrivanoe. MMlda*' (uMMheu'), «. a piece of mech- anism ; an engine. UpJMal^t, •* •nginory ; oompUoated workmaosltipb Mf jjirfn'^ist. Hi • eonstruotcff of machines, MaM^«r^«.:»i«naU sea-fish. Urn'or^-aOtm, «•. the whole worid. BUo v-lMto, V. & to stain ; to spot MMiMMft'tiOn,'*- a stain; aspot. MM, a.^uane jierasy :-ienrafl^ Ml«'«m, » a term of addrtfaa to a lady. SCU'ol*, II. a wild, hob-brained feUow. MU'dm (mid'dn), v. a. to make , n. a rich wine made in Madeira. MAd'hdAaa, *s. a house for the insane. M«d1r. <«<• with madneii; furiously. Mftd mAn, m a man void of reason. MM'h ^w, H. distraction; fury; rage. MAd'r^-pOre, «. a kind of coral. Mad'rl-atno', «. a storelrause ; a ware- bouse :^->a periodical pamphlet. M««#9t, fi. a small grub :— a wLfan. Mtefl(9t>r, a. full of maggots. MA M-4MI, ». one of the ancient Magi. w?f'!°' \ "-.^^JAfing to magic; done MUr |<«»l, S by magic. MS^io. ♦». sorcery ; encfaantment. ?J** <^»n (m^-jlsh'^), n. one who prac- tises magic ; an enchanter. MK^|8.M'rt^, «• arrogant ; imperious ; authoritative ; haughty. Mi^-jst^g'ri-^I.^, ad. arrogantly. M«4'|8-tr»-oy, n. the office of a magis- trate : —the body of magistratoi. MS^'is-trflte, n a public dvU officer. M«flr.na^nim'{-ty, n. greatness of mind. M«0-nftn'^molls, «• great of mind : sreoer- ous ; noble ; brave. pty. MaflT-nfin'i-moflis-ly, ad. with magnauim- Mfiff uAte, » a man of high rank ; a fjran- MSflr n^t, n. the loadstone. [dee. M9ff.nM ic. \ o. relaidng to the magnet, M«ff.ii«t'|H}4a, / or to magnetism. tUmfVbifca,n. magnetic power .'—prop- erttes of the magnet, and the science wluch treats of them. M«aW.tBB. V. a. * n. to imbue with, or receive, magnetism. MAv'nt-n^ble, d. that may be magnified. MMT-nlf ic, a. great ; magnificent. MMT-air'i-eSnoe, n. grandeiu: ; pomp. M»«-nif 'iHjtet. a. grand ; splendid. Meflr-nirt^jtet-ly, ad. sidendklly. Miiflr ni-n-er, n. one who magnifies. Mftg'ni-iy, V. a. to make great ; to extol Maff4iIlV4ttteoe, n. lolfy limguage. M«9■nn'9^latofe, «.> lofty m meech. Mlcni-tods, n. greatness ;,sue. M««*a»'li.|k n. • fiowering tiee. Mfiflrpte (mftg'pl), «. a chattering bird. Ifarhesyny. »• a valuable kind of wood. MarhfimVteii, «. a m>usulman ; a Mo- hammedan. Ma-hdmVt«n.!tam, n. the religion of Ma- hometans; Mohamxnedaniim. ICCld (mad). > ». a young unmarried BUUd'aa ^ma'dn),) woman. MBld'en (ma'dn), a. fresh; new; pure. Maid'en-h4ir, n. a delicate kind offem. UMd'en-ly, a. gentle ; modest. Maid -Bdr-vant, n. a female servant. M&u, n. a coat of steel network; armor: —a bag for letters, &c. MOllj V. a. to arm : — to put in the mail. MUl-oOaoh, n. a coach that carries a mail for the post-office. [cripple. Maim, «■ a. to disable; to wound; to Maim, n. a crippling ; lameness. Main, a. principal; chief :— mighty. Main, n. the gross ; the bulk :— force :— tile ocean :— thc» continent. Mainland, n. the continent. MainV. «l chiefly ; principally. *»*. I. «. «. ff Umi% ^%o^%i^ Aorti 9k e. {, 9, i|» y, eftuwrft— fire, fSr, f||«t» fill ; h^lr. to bnnphi htodbeast Ihutrament; potttry, ^ahifp, or to toanarp. il a lyre. .'t.t !fl of a magi- strates, ▼il officer. MM of mind. I mind; gener- [ity. th magnanim- rask ; a fcran- [dee. to the magnet, Tietism. jower : — prop- id the acience nbue with, or be magnified, ifioent ir;( pomp, pleiidid. cUdly. tgnifiea. 3at; toeztoL language. rch. tree. wring bird, kind of wood. Iman; a Mo- sligion of Ma- iam. Qg unmarried Q. new ; pure, dnd of fern. )8t. aervant. rork; armor: [n the mail, bat carries a [cripple. wound ; to ness. mighty, k :— force ; — ally. ■e.fiU;h«r. ICAI (i6i) M«iam4rt, n. the principal maat M Un ' — t l. n. principal sail in a ship. Bf •tn-toia', V. a. to keep ; to defend ; to oarry on ; to support. •«• . i« M»tn-tBlnVbto, a. defensible. MUn'ten'^bnce, ». defence : -- support • subsistenoo; sustenance. Maize, n. Indian com. MarJ«e't|c, i a. having majesty ; mag- M»-J8a'tl-c«d, > niflcent ; august. M«i-J6B't{-c«My, ad. with mtyesty. M«^.t7, ». grandeur ; magnificence. Ma^Qp, a. greater ; larger ; senior. MajQp, n. a senior :— a military officer above a captain. [steward. Mft jpr-dO mO, ». a master of a house ; a M«>-J0rW, n. the greater number:— full age :— the rank of a major. Make, V. a [•". & p. made], to create ; to lorm :— to compel :— .to gain. Make, V. n. to tend ; to operate. Make, ».r teats ; protuberant. Mam'mQn, n. riches ; wealth. Mam'iQQth, n. a huge quadruped. ***?i.u* '.P'- ^*°' * human being; male ot the human race :— husband. Man; V. a, to furnish with men. Man'^KSle, V. a. to chain the hands of. Man'o^Ie (manVkl), n. a shackle f* the hand. [direct. MauVfte, V. a. to conduct ; to govern; to Man'4k6», V. n. to superintend affairs. Man^9i>ie^l>Ie, o. governable. I Man«^mfint, ». conduct; practice. Man ^&^r, n. a conductor ; a director. 1 M«n-da'mu8, n. [Law} a kind of writ, MOn-d^-rin', n. a Chinese magistrate. Man'date, n. command ; precept. Man'd».tQ-py, a. preceptive ; directory. Man dt-ble, n. the jaw :— lower jaw. M^n-dlb'v-lajr. a. belonging to uie Jaw. Man'drel, n. shank of a turner's lathe. Man'du-cate, v. a. to chew. Mane, n. hair on the neck of a ha«M.^ Maned (mind), a, having a mane. M»-neere' (-n&ah'), n. horsemansUu Ma'nfigi, n. pi. departed aoids. Man'flU, o. bold ; noble; manly; daring. Man'fm-ly, ad. boldly ; stoutly. Man'g^nfiee, n. a sort of metaL Mon^, A. sort of itch in dogs, &o. Man-iel-wiirW (ming'gl.wttr'zl), «. » root of the beet kind. [eat out of Man'^r. n. a trough for horses, &c, to Mtoffie, ». a. to lacerate; to cut in pieces : — to smooth. Man'arle, n. instrument to smooth linen. Mango (m&ng'go), n. a fruit ; a pickl«L Man grOve, n. a tropical tree and plaiu, Man jr^i «• infected with the mange . Manhood (man'hfld), n. man's estate. Ma'nt-a, "• violent insanity ; madness. Ma^n}-ac, Ma-nf. a. to make appear ; to show plainly ; to indicate. Man-}-fes-ta'tlpn, n. discovery. Man'|-f»8t-ly, ad. clearly; evidently. Mftn-J-fSa'tO, n. a public declaration of a government or sovereign. Man t-fSId, a. many in number. Man'1-kln, n. a dwarf :— an apparatus showing the human form. —•■*-« h...«#. w... her; mleo, sir; d6, n6r, edn ; bOll, bUr, riSle. Man'i-ple, n. a handful :— a body. 9. t toft ; s, g, hard ; 5 o» z ; 5 a» gz. MA^ (l62) XC»-nIpVl9r> <*• Volating to a maniple. M»-nIp'«-Mte, v. a. it n. to optrate or work with the hands ; to handle. • M4k-nIp-«-ia'tlon, »■ manual operation. Miop-klnd', n. she human race. Mftn'ince. a. like man ; manly. lUa'l|-na«s, n. dignity ; bravery. IMnV, a. becoming u man ; manful. lUn'n4^ »• a honey -like gum or juice. likn'n«r, f>< fonfe ; custom ; habit. Mftn'n^p-Iffm, »• sameness of manner. M ttn'o^r-Iy, a- civil ; courteous. Man'n9M, n. pi. behavior ; civility. M»-noBAVre (m^-nft'vyr), n. a stratagem ; a dexterous movement. IC^noaA'vre (m^-nti'vvir), v, n. tu act or manage with address or ttrt. > Mftn'-Qf-wAr', n. a large ship of war. Mfta'pr, n. a noble feudal estate. M»-n0'rl-9l. o- belonging to a manor. M&tuw, n- a jparsonage house. Mtta'slpn (-nhyn), n. a large house. Mta'aiATitfh-t^r (m&n'sl&w-t^r), n. the un- lawful killing of a man, though with- •ut malice ; homicide. lUa'telKm&n'tl), n. work before a chim- ney ;■— called also Ttumtd-pieee. Mftn-t^ISt', n. a small cloak :— a movable parapet. M»n-tUl«, «• a light, loose garment. Mta'tia, n. a kind of cloak :— a mantal, mantel-piece, or mantle-piece. Mftn'tle, V. a. to cloak ; to cover. Hin'tle, v. n. to spread ; to ferment. Mttn'tv-*, n. a lady's gown or dress. mn'tva-tnak'«r, n. & dress-maker. VCa'v-^, a. penormed' or made by the ]ftaV*li "• A "niall book. [hand. XCio-^-fKo'tQ-ty, n. a place or building where things are manufactured. Mfta-V-flUit'vre (m&n-v-fakt'yi;ir), n. any thing made by hand or art : — act or piv)cess of manufacturing. M|bi-«-nU3t'vr«> «• A. to make by art. Mfta-vi-mot'vir^r, n. a maker. Uftn-u-mls'slQn, n. emancipation. Mte-Q-mlt', V. a. to free from slavery. M%-nllrs', n. any thing that fertilizes. M»-nare', «. a. to fertlliEe ; to enrich. Mta'u-aorlpt, n. a paper written. Mma'r (mSn'9), a. numerous. Many (mSa'^j, n. a great number. Mftp, ft. a delineation, as of the earth. Mftp, o. a. to delineate ; to set down. Ma>la, n. a tree of many species. M ftp'p^r-^, n. art of designing maps. Mir, V. a. to injure ; to spoil ; to hurt. Mftr-9riiftth'9, n. a form of cursing. M^rS^'mva, ft- wasting consumption. M^^rftud', V. n. to rove for plunder. M»-r&ad'9r, n. a plunderer ; pillager. Milr'ble, n. a limestone susceptible of a bright polish. [marble. UilLvfyitm a.. Mndn nf. or rnoAmhlincr. Milr'ble, v- <*■ to variegate like marble. ' ^ ' Miiroh, n. the third month of the year ; —military movement ; advance. Miiroh, V. a. & »• to move by steps. Miiroli 99, n. fl- borders of a country. Mjiroh'luflr, n- military movement. Milr'ghlQn-8a8 (mUr'shyn-Ss), n. the wife of a marquis. Miur'cid,a-lcan ; withered ; faded; shrunk. M«br-oId'f-ty, n. leanness ; meagreness. M&re, n. the female of a horse. M&r'flr^rlte, ». a pearl :— a mineral. Miir'^, n. a border ; edge of a page. M&r'Sin-»l, a. being on the margin. Mftr'I'irOld, n. a flowering plant. Mfb-rSne', a. belonging to the sea. M^b-ilne', n. sea-soldier :— navy :— ehip' Mar't-n9r, »• a seaman. [ping. Mtlr'(-t9l, t|-n«t'. M. a disciplinarian. M*r ttn-«»l, n. a strap for a horse. Mfatlnrmia. n. feast of St Martin. Mjirtl^t, a. a swallow ; a martin M^ typ, n. one who dies for the truth Mttrtn', V. a. to put to death, as a mi tyr, by persecution. Mar'tTT^idm, n, death of a martyr M&r-tjrro-loir'l-p«a, a. relating to martyre or to niartyrology. '' ^Vue-trr^'o-tlBt. n. a wi-iter of martvr- m2^^x,' ^ [ofmartjJs. M»r.t7^« P-for, ». an account or register Mar v«l. n. a wonder : a prodigy ; a mir- Miir v»l, V. n. to wonder. facie M«*-,v«l.lofia, a. wonderful ; strange M&r v^l-lotts-ly, ad. wonderfuUyT^ Mftaou-Une, a. male ; not feminine. MiU^ ». a. to beat into a mass ; to mix MJtah r, a- resembling a mash. Jrtt' « * «^8«'?ifle; a blind ; a visor. }^^ ■*>■ a. to disguise as with a mask Mfalia. n. a mixture of grain ; meslin. hw?^.*"*>°>'"- '^ builder In stone bnck :— a free-mason. M»-«dn'to, o. relating to masons. IcaaoQ-rjr, ». work of a mason. SrSS?""?**®' •"■*•''«''■■<*'),«. a diversion or ball of persona masked. Maa^U9r-ado', v. n. to sport in masks MftsKiujpr^,^ n. a nerson in a mask." 5?"'^ :." .. °**y ' » l"mp; the bulk-— the Catholic eucharistical service. Mas 8»H3re (mas's^ker), n. butchery. M«a a«rcre (-k?i), v. a. to butcher. Mte 8i-n8aa, ) n. state of being mas- (163) KAV »or MAsslve-nSwi, f siveTwdghtT Misted, a furnished with masts. St^' »• a ""Perlor ; a teacher; an owner ; a ruler ; a chief; an adept. MS. tor, V. a. to rule ; to overpower. lool^ ^' **■ * '^ ^*'*'^ °P®°^ """^J M*B Wly. o. skUful .--imperious ; SS^l M*a t«r.pi«oe, n. a capital perforiian^. w, '*?*^^' "• ^^® 5 superiority ; skill. ''o'^^rfro Ae J^/*""^^ •-» ^- Mfa't)-3At«, V. a. to chew. Mtojtl^a'tlpn, n. act of chewing. Mtetlff, n. a large, courageous dog. Mast l9sa, a. having no mast iiJ^^*^ "• »•»"?« extinct 'quadruped. Mat. n. a texture of sedge, ru^es. A^ Mat, «. o. to cover with mats : to twlsf Match, n. anything that takes Vw-L. — «. — j^ iiiamage wS^b,*" "io.be eqo«>l to; to suit. Match toM, a. having no equal. Match look, n. a look fired by a matoh. Mate, «. a companion ; jui associate. Mate, t». ». to match ; to marry **S:?*'1'*^,*- consisting of matter* co*w poreal :-important ; IssentiaL t^^^U^- *^i substance of which any thing is made. u^ M^S'S'^'J^' "■ doctrine of material- M».t«i+^.XBt, n. one who denies the existence of spiritual substances M»-t«'r{.»Hy, oA in a material manner. M^'tern^, a. relating to, or Uka a mother; motherly. ""^ "« » M»^ter'nl-ty. n. state of a mother Math^niftt lo, ) a. relating to mathe- Math-e-mat'l-cel, J matics. Math-e-mat'jKj^l-iy, ad. bv mathematics. Math-e-m^tl' ol»a (mith-^nia-tiah'an) «. one versed in mathematics. Math^mat'tos. fi. the science which treats of numbers and magnitude. Mat (n, o. relating to the morning. Mat 109, n. pi. morning worship. Mftt r»a«, n. a chemical vessel. Mfet 1 Joe, «. a mould for casting. Mat'ri cMe, n. the murder or the mur- derer of a mother. t^^ Me-Wu-iftte, t>. a. to admit to memb<^ 5:*"*l''"*^' **• one who is admitted to membership of a coUege, Aq ''Su^?^'**'"^ "" *^* ■** °^ matriou- Mftt;ri-m6'nl-»l, o. relating to marriase Mat ^-mp-ny. n. marriage; wedlock^ M« trjat, n. womb :--a mould. Ma trpn, «. an elderly married woman. miS^;*? *"■ Jf *'^'<»^. «• suitable to ft matron; motherly; matronly. Ma trpn-ly, o. motherly ; matron-like. ~ Mertra(»B , n. a soldier of artillery Mat ter, n. substance extended : bodv • -pu8:_s»Wect; affair; business. * Matter, ». n. to be of importance ; to im- port ; to signify. ' Mat'tttur, n. materials for mats. Mat tpok, n. a tool of husbandry Mattress, n. a quUted, stuffed bed. Mat w-#»te, V. to ripen ; to form pus. Mat-v-ratlpn, n. state of maturaUutr Mvtttre a. ripe; complete; perfect Me-tare' v. a. to ripen ; to aivance. , '. M»-tQrely, ad. ripely; completely. Mj-turi-ty. n. mature state; ripeness. Maud lln, a. drunk ; fuddled ; silly. Maul. n. a wooden hammw. See MalL Maul, 0. a. to beat harshly ; to mall Mkund, n a hand-l»sket ; a hamper. «?fi!12'^>"'u**' Pl-Mtu-flp-w'^ a mag- nificent tomb or mGnsiEi~f ^^ Ma via, n. a thrush ; the song-thmah. MAW (l«4) I iUm, •• tba t/bauiMh. of ualmtb, lC4wk'iab, 0. apt to oaum satiety. UMix'Vi-i^rTr, a- relating to the Jaw. If&x'tm, »• an axiom ; an aphorism. Mtta't-mttm, ». the gnateat quantity at- tainable in a {^veu caae. Mfly (m$)> otuMtory verb [i. might], to be permitted; to be possible. May (noi), n. fifth month of the year. MSy'-tiay, »• the first day of May. MSy'-same, n. a diversion ; a sport. MOy'pr, »• oliief magistrate of a city. Mfty'pr^-ty, n. office of a mayor. lUy'or^taa, n. the wife of a mayor. MMa'^rd. n. a dark-colored cherry. MOM, n. a labyrinth ; perplexity. lUfle, V. a. to bewilder ; to confUse. Ma'ay, a. perplexed ; confused. MS, pron, the objective case of/. Mtad, n. a drink made of water and honey ; metheglin : — a meadow. Mfed'Ow, t». grass laud annually mown for hay. [barren. Mte'gre (mS'gfr), a. lean ; tlnn ; poor ; Mfial. n. a repast : — flour of grain. Mfel'y, a. having- or resembling meal. Mtan, a. base; low; vile :— middle. MMm, ft. a medium ; a middle state. WUma, «. a- [<. A l>. meant], to purpose ; to iDtend ; to design ; to imply. M«4ii'd9r, n. a labyrinth ; winding. H94bi'd^, v. n. to wind in running. KHbi'drovM, a. winding ; meandering. Mtan'tnv, ». purpose ; signification. Miu'ly, od in a mean manner ; basely. MBan'ny— , *»• want of excellence. MfiMifl^ n. tSng. A pi. aa instrument ; way.— p{. income ; revenue. lUMat, i. A j». iVom mean. [ease. Mte'gMt (mrzlz), n. pt. a contagious dis^ Mte'gjl^, a. infected with measles. Mte«^«-r»-bto (mish'iii-r^-bl), a. that may bemeaaured; moderate. Mtaf'uTB (mSzh'ijir), n. that by which anytuiog is measured ; quantity ; de- gree ; limit ; metre ; musical time. lltaa'vtfe (mSzh'yr), v. a. to compute by rule ; to adjust ; to mark out. Utef'^re-UtaB, Ck. immeasurable. Mfiae'vre-mtet (mezh'yr-ment), n. act of measuring; mensuration. If ta«'vur>^, n. one who measures. ' Meat, n. flesh to be eaten : — food. M^^httn'ic, n. an artisan ; an artificer. M9-shan'ic, \ a. relating to mechanism M9'^;hac't-o»l, / or mechanics. M^^hftn'i-c^l-Iy-. ^- hy mechanism. M^-fbfln'ios, n. the science which treats ut the laws of motion and force. Mfifih'joi-lpm, n. the construction of a machine. [a machinist. M80h'«i».tot, n. one versed in mechanics ; MU'«1, n. a coin with a device. MoKlU'lio, a. pertaining to medals. U«-dJU'U9n (•TV), n. a larg« medal. MSd'«l-U8t, n. one skilled in medals. MM'dle, V. n. to hava to do ; to interpose. MBd'dl^r, n. a busybody. [oious. MM'dlAHMhne, a. intermeddling ; oA- MM-t-as'val, a. relating to, or occurring in, the middle ages. [mean. Mfi'di-«1, a. noting a medium or average ; M6'di-Ate, V- n. to interpose as a friend between two parties ; to intercede. Me'dt-«te, a. interposed ; intervening. Me'di-qite-ly, ad. by a secondarj' cause. Me-di-ft'tlQn, n. the act of mediating. Me'dt-a-t^, n. one who mediates. M&-d|-»-tO'rt-«l, a. relating to mediation or a mediator. Me-di-a'tpr-shlp, n. office of a mediator. Mfid'i-cal, a. rmating to medicine. MSd't-osJ-ly, ad. medicinally. MBd'|-o»-mBnt, «• medicine. [cine. MSd't-cate, V- a. to tincture with medi- Me-dlo'i-n^l, a. relating to physic or meaicine ; healing ; sanative. Me-dls'i-n^-ly, ad. oy medicine. Mfid'i-olne, n. the art of healing: — a drug ; physic ; a remedy. unean. Me'di-A-cre (me'de-5-kvr), a. middling ; Me-dHic'ri-t7, n. middle rate, state, or degree ; moderation. [template. MBd>tate, V. n. ft a. to think ; to con- MM-i-ts'tlQn, »• contemplation. MM'i-tfirtive, a. given to meditation. Ms'dt-ttm, n. a state or substance passed througli ; means : — a mean. MSd'l^r, n. a tree and its fruit. MSd'ley, n. a mixture ; mingled mass. Mo^dtular, a. the same as medullary. "UM'x/l-l^Ty or M^-dlU'lv^ry, a. relating to, or resembling, marrow. MMd, n. a reward ; recompense. Meek. a. mild ; gentle ; humble. Meeken (me'kn), v. a. to make meek. MeekVi <>('• mildly ; gently ; humbly. Meekness, n. gentleness ; humility. Meet, a. fit; proper ; suitable. Meet, V. a. [*. & p. met], to come to ; to join ; to encounter ; to find. Meet, V. n. to encounter ; to assemble. Meet inar, n. an assembly ; interview. Meet'lnff-hottae, n. a house of public worship ; a chapel. Meet'ly. *<*• fit^y ; properly ; suitably. Meet'n^sa, R- fitness , propriety. Me'srrixn, n. a disorder of the head. Mei sin-shdl-io, a. melancholy. Mei'^u-Qbdl-y, n. gloomy state of mind ; depresdon of spirits ; dejection. Mei'»n-«hfil-y, a. gloomy ; dejected. Mei'ip-rftte (mel'yQ-rat), v. a. to make better ; to ameliorate ; to improve. Mei-ip-rS'tlQn (mel-y9-rS'shvn), n. im- provement ; amelioration. M^I-Uf '^x^ils, a. productive of honey. Mel-Uf 'lo-«noe. n. a flow of honey. *»*>'» 3, u, y, lone; 5, 8, i, 6, % f » thort; ?, ?, |, 9, y, y, o&»flure.— fftre, f»r, filst, fail; hSlr, ' I medal, toedkls. bo interpose. [oioufl. dling ; offl- >r occurring [mean, or average ; as a fiiend tercede. (rvening. *ry cause, diatiug. rtes. > mediation > mediator, oine. [cine, with medi- physic or ^e. ne. lealing : — a unean. middling ; e, state, or [template. IK ; to con- >Q. iitation. ance passed t. led mass. iuUary. a. relating ise. ble. :e meek, humbly, imility. I. some to ; to issemble. terview. of public suitably. ;ty. bead. e of mind; tion. jected. a. to make n prove. n), n. im- if honey, mey. t, fai];hdlr, (i65) ) U^l-Vt'Vt.^t. I a. flowing with honey : MeMIflw-onsJ honev^. ^' M«low (mSl'lS), o. soft ; fully ripe. JfS?*'^' *• «• A "^ to ripen ; to softea MttlQw-nSw, n. maturity; ripeness. M9-I0 dt-oUs, a. musical ; harmonious. M9-10 di-oOs-ly, ad. musically. MSl'oHUsse, V. a. to make melodious. M« Q-dr&me, n. a dramatic performance, In winch songs are intermixed. MMp-djr, n. an agreeable succession of sounds; harmony; music. MSl'pn, n. a plant, and its fruit. M61t, V. a. to dissolve; to make liquid. M81t, t>. n. to become liquid, dissolve M«t'^, n. act of dissolving. Mftmb«r, n. a part of any thing; a limb • a clause .-—one of a society. "*"™"'' MSm'b^^rtil^, n. state of a member. MSm-br^naceovia (mSm-br^-na'shus), a. consisting-of membranes. MSmbnae, n. a thin, elastic skin. M«m brMxotts, a. consisting of, or con- structed Uke, membranes. Me-mfa'tO.n. anaemorial; a notice; hint. Mg-mdlr (me-mdlr' or mStn'war), n. a wo^phioal notice ; a record ^gbnp-r^A>l9. a. worthy of memory. MteiQ-r^bly, ad. in a signal manner. MSm-Q-randvun, n. a note to help the memory ; a record. [memorStive. M9-m0 ri-eJ, «. preserving memory ; com- M9-m0 r|-»l, «■ a record ; hint ; address. M9-m0 rt-^-ist, «. one who sLms or nrar sents a memorial. M^»^^-»l-teo, V. a. to address by a me- i48m'p.rjr. «• the faculty of rem omberine things past ; reminiscence. M8n. n. the plural of man. M6n ^oe, n. a threat ; denunciation. M6n«ce, v. a. to threaten ; to threat. S^« V"'**' r M?n.fi'4^rjr, «. a collec- tion of, or place for, animals. MBnd, 0. to repair, correct, improve. Men-dA oiovs (men-da'shys), a. false. Men-dftsl-t^, n. a habit of lying. MSndtK5«n-cy, n. beggary ; meidicity. Men dl-cftnt, n. one who begs ; a beggar. MfodJ-oftnt, a. begging ; poor. BJ^n-dlQi-ty, n. life or state of a beggar. MS nj.^, a. relating to servants ; low. M8 nj-^j, n. a domestic servant. MBn 8tru..(il, a. monthly. M8n Btrw-iim, n. a dissolving fluid ; a sol- Menai^-r^-ble, a. measurable. [vont M8na u-r^l, a. relating to measure. MSna-y-ra tlpn. n. act of measuring. safiS""^ *° *^^ '^'^^' '-^'- M8n't»Mjr, ad. intellectually, M8n ti9n, n. act of mentioning ; a notice • a recital, oral or written. *^' [press.' f. vj name ; zo otaie M^phlt'fc, a. fotil ; noxiooB. M^phftis, n. a noxious exhalation. M8i>ht-tl0m, n. a noxious exhalation. Mer o»n-tne, a, trading ; commeroiaL M8r oo-n^rl-nlM. n. venalil^. Mop o^iUk-ry, J». that Is hired ; veliaL Mer cp-Q«-ry, n. one serving for pay. , M«r c«r, ». one who deals in silks. M8po9r-y, n. the goods of mercen. M8r cta^n-dlse, n. commerce ; goods. M6r ch»n-dlge, v. n. to trade ; to traffic. Merchant, n. an importer or exporter of merchandise; a trader. Mer'ohant-flk-We, a. fit to be sold. Mer ch«nt-mttn, n. a ship of trade. Mer'cJ-fftl, a. compassionate; tender. Mepc}-ftU-ly, ad. in a merciful manner : with pity ; tenderly. Mer'cJ.fiU.n8BB, n. tenderness; pity. M8roi-l8M, o. void of mercy. [tive. Mer^'pl-al, o. containing merourv ; ac- M^ovi-rjr, n. a planet :— quicksilver. M8pojr, n. tenderness; unmerited kind- ness; clemency; mildness. Mere. o. this or that only ; bare. Merely, ad. simply; only. M«M.tri"olovw (-trish'vs), a. lewd:— lalse. Mer^a, v. o. * n. to immemd ; to sink. Me-rid }.»n, n. noon :— a great circle whiijh the sun crosses at noon. Mp-rid'l-^n, a. relating to midday. Mp-rid'l-p-nal, o. relat>otbe meridian. Mp-ri no, «., a fine-wooUed sheep. Mer It, ». desert ; due reward ; claim. Merit, V. a. to deserve ; to earn. M6I^■^to'rt•oas, a. having merit ; worthy. Mer-t-to'ri-oOs-lr, ad. worthily. Mermaid, n. a fabled animal, the Ton part woman, the hinder part fish. Mer ri-ly, ad. gayly ; cheei fully, M8p^pi-ment, n. mirth ; gayety. MBrxy, a. gay; jovial ; cheerfid. M8p py-ftn'dpew, n. a buffoon. MSrrjr-mak'inff, n. a festival; about. Me.BSm-bP}r-ftn^thp-mttm, «, a plant, M8sh, n. space between the threads of a MSsh, V. a. to catch in a net [net. M^S-mer'tc. a. pertaining to mesmerism or animal magnetism. Meg'm^r-Igma, n. animal magnetism. M8g m^r-iae, t>. a. to put into a state of mesmeric or tmnatural sleep. M8ss, n. a dlsb ; a portion of food :— • company at the same table. M8a8, V. n. to eat :— to feed together. ^H,»#^ «• an errand ; notice sent ; an official «iommunication, [sage. MBs's^i! ,^^or, n. one wiio cai-ries a mes- MeeHsi«ih, n. the Anolnt^^d ; Christ. M^sl «ih-BhIp, r. office of Messiah. house, with adj. inW'-' - *• b8r ; mien, sir; d6, nor, sdn,; CO ex- 1 Met, i. A p. from in«ef. lor lonfl, Jt»^ bfiU, bttr, rttle. ft ^, K^ft; «, g, hard / jota; «a«gti. I c ta^ (1(5^) lot MSt'ftl (mSt'tl or mSt'^lX »• » hard sub- 8tauce» shining, opaque, and fusible by heat, as gotd, silver, iron, Ac. M^tU'Uo, o. relating to, or containing, metal ; resenabling metal. MSt>»i.lIf 'troflM, o- producing metals. M8tV-U«a, A- sietalUc. [nietals. Mftt'»14toty n. worker, or one skilled, in. Mit'^-l&jp^nr, ^- ^^ <^i separating metals from their ores. [able. MSt^mOr'phicO. notinfirchange: chonge- M)K-%-mttr'phQa«, v. a. to transform ; to alter. ]\t«t-«4nte'phQHria. n. change of form. MUVpbpr, n. a comparison or simile comprised hi a word. M8t>-phAr'io, \ a. partaking of meta- M8t-,vpbOr |-o^,> phor ; not literal ; figurative. Met-«k.iber'l-osa-lr, ad. figurativelv. MStVp>u:Sfe, n. a verbal translation. Mftt^pLVvl-cvl, a. relating to meta- phyucb [manner. M«t-«ppb}y^»l.l)r, ad. in a metaphysical MSt^ph^-vu'oi*!! (met-^f«-Klsh''an), n. oiie veraec' i(a metaphysics. Sllt-«^pta|ff'i«,ii. *>• the philosophy of raina rUil^eUectual philosophy. ICMe, «. a. to xieasure. [boundary. M«te, n. a me&wre > a limit ; a bound ; MS'tMur, n, a tuminous body moving rapioly in the atmosphere. lC8-t9-dr'to. a. relating to meteors. K«-t«-dr'Q4lte, »• a meteoric stone. y»>t«-9r-^10j; 1-091, a. relating to mete- orology. (Virology. Ikl 5-t9-Q-r01'Q-^rIat, n. one skilled In mete- M«-t«^rSl'MT, »• the science of me- teors, and of cue atmosphere. II^-thicrllB, n. drink made of honey and water; mead. [way. MSth'odt n. a regular order ; a manner ; M9-th0d'to, ) a. having method; ex- X«-thOd'l««I.) act ; regular. M9-tbM'H?»l-lr. ad. ^y method. MCth'9d-lffm. n. tenets of Methodists. Mith'Q-dlae, v. a. to dispose in order. 'M«-tdn>-mr or Mftt'Q-nJ^-7> »• a figure by which one word is put for another ; as, ifri^ kairt, for old age. ■X^'tm (mS'tQr), n. verse ; measure. M8t'r|-oal, a. pertaining to metre. M9-trVlUi, »• the chief city. ICM-rQ-pOl't-t^n, n. an archbishop. IdSt-rp-pdl'l-ttm, a. belongingtoametrop- qlis, or an archbishopric. ICCt'tle (mSt'tl), n. si ait ; sprightliness ; courage ; temperament ; ardor. M8t'tl«HiAme (mSt'tl-siim), a. livi^'.y Hv», V. to moult : — to cry as a civ, VMH, V. n. to cry or squall as a vMld. M^^s'r^^n, n. a fiowenng a'prab. tin'to), n. an engraving u ' n.pper. Mi'Afpn, n. a noxious exhalation. Mt-fte'm*, n. exhalation ; miasm. MI-M-mAt'ic, a. noxious ; infectiotis. Mto^ n. a shining mineral substanoei. Mi-ca'c6ov8 (-shys), a. relating to mica. Mice, n. the plural of mouse. MlQh'a«l-mta (mlk>l-m&.s), n. the feast of the archangel Michael. Ml'cro-oOgm, n. the little world. Mi'crQ-acOpe, n. an optical instrument for viewmg minute objects. Ml-orp«o od. in a mild manner ; gently. Mlld'n^as, n. gentleness ; tenderness. Mile, n. measure of distance ; 820 rods. MIle^t4«> ^- '^es for travel by the mile. Mlle'etOne, n. a stone to mark miles. Mn'f6ll, n. an evergreen plant. MO't-tftnt, a. lighting ; engaged in war. MQ'i-t^ry, a. relating to an army or to war ; warlike ; martial ; Boldierly. MIl'i-t»-rri ♦*■ P^- the soldiery ; army. Ma'i-tate, V- n. to omose. Ml-ll''ti^ (me-!l?h'ya)i «= the enrolled soldiers. i, e^ 1, 9^ u, f,lon0} &, e, 1, 5, 6, §. . ' i/l; 9i «• i, 9, u, ^, obicur« — fare, far, fitot, fftll ; Mir, MIL (1^7) p.nroUAd link. n. the liquor with which females feed their young :— juice of plants. MOk, V. a. to draw mUk f^otn. Mnk «r, n.one that milks:~acowthatgive8 MUk l-n«M,»-reBemb1anoeof milk. [milk. MOk'mUd, n. a dairy woman. Mnk'm&n, n. a man who sells milk. MOk'poU, n. a pail for receiving milk. Mnk'pto, n. a vessel to hold milk. MUk'wMM, n a kind of plant or weed. icnk>, a. like milk ; soft; gentle. Mnk'y-w«y, n. the galaxy. Mill, n. an engine for grinding com, dtc. Mm, V. a. to grind ; to stamp. MQI-ofiff, n. the tooth of a mill-wheel. Mm'-«Mm, ». a dam to flow water for turning a mill. [nium. MIl-l9-na'rl-»n,)*. a believer in the millen- Mn'l9-n»-ry, a. consisting of a thousand. Mtl-lSn n)>fJ, a. pertaining to the millen- nium. Mfl-lSn'ni-tlm, n. the thousand years of Christ's reign on earth. Ma'l9-p0r«, n. on animal forming coral. Mn'ler, rt. one who tends a mill. Mn'l^t, «. a tall, succulent grass. MQ'li-a^r, »• one who makes bead- dresses, caps, &c., for women. Mn'l)-n8r-7, *>• ^^^ work of milliners. MU-lt-nM', n. a coarse, thin muslin. Mnlign (mll'yvn), n. ten hundred thou- sand. Tgraiii is ground. Mm'atOne, »• a stone in a mill, by which MQt^ n. sperm of fish :— the spleen. Mnt «ri »• the male of any fish. Mn'vlna, N. a raptorial bird ; the kite. Mime, n. a mlraiu ; a buflbon ; a farce. Mi-mfit'to, a. imitative ; apish. Mbn'lo. V. a. [»'. & p. . mimiokedl, to imi- tate icr sport ; to ape ; to mock. Mim'lo, n. a ludicrous imitator. MIm'io, ) o. relating to mimicry:— MIm'f-o«l, 5 acting the mimic. MWio-iT-. «• playflil imitation. Mt-nft'oioQ8, (-shvsX a. full of threats. MInVr*t, ». a spire in a mosaue. MInoe, V. a. to cut into small parts ; to hash :— to palliate. [feoted delicacy. Mince, «• n. to act or speak with af- Mmd, n. the intelligent faculty in man: understanding : — choice. Mind, t>. a. to attend to: to regard. ){lnd, V. n. to incline ; to be disposed. Mind 9d, a. disposed ; inclined. Mlnd'fai, a. attentive ; observant. Mine, pron. from /, belonging to me. Mine, n. a, place containing ores, &c. :— a cavern under a fortification. Mine, V. n. to dig mines or burrows. Mine, V. a. to sap ; to ruin by. mines. MmV. «• one who digs in mines. MInV-91, »• a substance found in or on the earth, which is neither animal nor hOn'^r-itl, a. relating to minetttla. MIny-»l-I«e, •. a. to oombine wliJi a mineral. [ogy. Mlh-«r-%.iM'|K)^ a. relating to mineral- Mbv^r-U'o-arlst, n. one vetsra in mineral* ogy or in minerals. MIn-9r-u'p.d7. n. the science of minerals. Mlnvle, V. a. to mix ; to compound. Mlngrle, v. n. to be mixed ; to unite. MIn i-ate, V. a. to paint or tinge with T«r- milion. MInVtflre or MIn'i-^tQr«, n. a small likeneits or portrait. MIn'Jm, n. a dwarf :— a note in music*— a short poem :— a small type. Mln'i-mtlm, n, the least quantity. MIn'ton (mlu'vyn), t$. a servUe depend- ant :— a small printing type. MIn'is-t«r,n. a high oflicer of the state: ambassador : — a clergyman. MIn'is-ter, V. to give ; to servo ; to afford. Mfa-ls-te'rl-*!, a. relating to a minister ; attendant ; done under another. Mln-ts-tra'tlpn, n. agency ; service. MIn'ts-trr, n. ofBce ; service : agency :— the body of ministers. Mink, n. a small kind of weasel ; minx. MIn'nOw, n. a very small fish. Mi'nQr, a. inferior; less; smaller. MI npr, «. one under the age of 31. Ml-nSr't-ty, n. state of being a minor: nonage :— the less number. MIn'p-t&ur, ». a fabulous monster. Mln'st^r, n. a monastery ; a cathedral. Minstrel, n. a player upon instruments : a ^oet and singer ; a bard. Min Btr^l-ajr, n. musicians : — music. Mint, w. a place for coining money. Mint. V. a. to coin ; to stamp. MInt«4e, n. coinage; duty for coining. Mlnv-et, n. a stately, regular dance. Mi-nflte', a. very small; little ; slender. MInvte (mln'vit or min'it), ». the 00th part of an hour :— a short note. MIn'wte, V. a. to set down in short notes. Minute-van, n. a gun dischanrad every ™»""te- [minutes. Mlnute-h&nd, n. a hand pointing to Minx, n. a pert, wanton girl :—& mink. Mir^^rcle, n. a supernatural event; an event above human power; a wonder. Mi-rftcVlotis, a. supematund. Mire, n, mud ; soft, wet earth :— an ant. Mire, V. a. to whelm in the mud. Mlr'rpr, n. a looking-giass :— a pattern. Mlr'rpr, v. a. to exhibit by a mirror. Mirth, n. merriment; jollity; gayety. M'irth flftl, o. merry ; gay ; joyful. Mirth'lQBS, a. joyless ; cheerless. Mir'jr, a. muddy ; full of mire. Mia, a prefix, denoting error, misttdce, or wrong. [chance ; miafor^me. MIs-9d-v6nt'Qre ('(jtd'-vSnt'yur). n. a mla- Mis'^bn-iiirope, n. a iiater of manKind. hSr; mien, sir; d&,n6r,8dn; bfill, biir, rlile. ^.^so/t; ii, g, hard .: ^1U z ; ,(Mg/,. ms USm-va^hrHp'io. \ a. partaking of mis UftHMi^arAp'tKj^l, ; anthropy. Mf»-«a thro-plot, n. a hater of mankind. Ula4Ui'iau9-vir. «• hatred of mankind. MI»«p.pl(<)a'tlpn, I*. Ul applioatiott. MI»-«p.pljr , ». a. to apply incorrectly. **5»*P-P»»-Wtod', V. a. tomisundemtand: to misconceive. rin« MIa-ap.pr9-h«tt'alQa, n. misundemtand- Mto-b9K30m«' (mls-b^-kflm'), v. a. to be unseemly to ; not to become. Mii»>b«-hAv«', V. to act improperly. Ml0-b9-hftv'ior (-yvr), n. ill conduct. MIa>b«4l«f ', n. a wrong belief. Mls-b^lWW, V. n. to believe wrong. Mfs^Ol'or.-late, V. a. to reckon wrong, MI»o«l-09-Ul'tlQn,'n. a wrong estimate. Mls-oAll , V. a. to name improperly Mto^Kr'ria^e (-kir'rlJ), n. failure ; iUcon- duct :— abortion. Mto^ftr'iy. «• »• to fail:— to have an abortion. MUKjiet', •. a. to cast erroneously. *'fer°S^*^'P*"°*''.t *• composed of various Kinds ; diversified ; various ; mixed. Mte o9l-lari»-, n. a collection of various literary pieces ; a medley. MIs-ch4noe', n. ill luck ; misfortune. MHa-oharfte', v. a. to chai^ge erroneously. Mfaohlof (mis'ohif), n. harm; injury." Mfa ohl9-vofi8, a. hurtful ; iniurious. M )a'obl^voas-ly, ad. hurtfully. MhnAdOge', V. a. to choose erroneously MUol-ts'tipn, n. a false citation. MlB-iOte', V. a. to cite or quote wrong. MUhodm-pvi-ta'tlQn, n. a false reckoning. MlB-cpn-ofiive', v. a. to misjudfire. JMiso^Hsip'tlpn, ». a wrong conception Mlii^dn'dvot, n. ill behavior, [or notion. Ml8-«Qn.dfiot, V, a. to manage amiss. MlB-o^B-jSot'ure, v. n. to guess wrong. m>«9njStoac'tlQ&, n. ill construction. MUhofln'strdd, v, a. to interpret or con- strue wrong. Mlsjottfint', ». a. A n. to count wrong. MlBcrp^nt, n. a vile wretch. Ml»dftte' V. a. to date erroneously. Mto-OMd', n. an evil action ; a fault. Jtfla-dMm', V. a. to judge wrong. Mii»d9-mfi«B'. V. a. to behave m. MbHl^-mMtn'Qr. ». an offence. Ml8-di-r8ot', t>. a. to direct wrong. MOB^d', V. a. An. to do wrong. Mbt-dO'Uw, n. an offence ; a wrong. Mte-^n-pldjK, t>. a. to employ wrong, ifiih^m-pidj^m^nt, n. wrong application. MWo'trjr, n. a wrong entry. JJj fV. «• « covetous man ; a churl. lut«r^ble, a. unhappy ; wretched. B^ 9r-»rbly, ad. unhappily ; meanly. JMi|«r-ljr, a. avaricious ; niggardly. »« 5SS> "• ^tchedness ; calamity. (i68) MIS Mfa-jHvo', t». a. to give wrong :— to fill with doubt or distrust. Mfa-«vW n. doubt ; hedtation. MlB«Av«m, V. o. to govern ill. MIs.ffOv'«m-mSnt, n. bad government. Mte-Kuid anoe, n. false direction. MIs-guido' (-ffid'), V. a. to guide wrong. MiiB-bftp , n. ill Chance ; a calamity. Mishm&sb, n. mixture : a hotchpotch. MiB-in-farm', «. a. to inform wrong. MlB-In-fpr-ma'tlQn, n. false intelligence. Mta-Jn-t»rpr^, v. a. to interpret or ex- plain wrong. [p.etation. Mls-lu-t«r-pr9-ta tlQn, n. a wrong inter- Mto-Jftd^', t>. o. A n. to judge wron Mto-jadi« ,v. a. ei n. to judge wrong. MI^l«y7 V. a. to lay in a wrong pla<». Mlfle (miz'zl), n. small rain ; mfczle. MlB-lftad',*. «. [i &JJ. misled], to lead OP guide wrong ; to miRguide. MI»-mftn'»4e, v. a. to manage ill. Mla-mftn o^e-mSnt, n. ill management. Mfa-mfttch . V. a. to match unsuitably. . Mis-name , v. a. to name wrong. Mis-no'mer, n. a wrong name. Mla-place , i>. o. to place wrong. MlB-prlnt', t>. a. to print wrong. Mls-priht', n. an error of the press. Mis-prQ-ndftnce', v. a. & n. to pronounce incorrectly or improperly. Mla-pro-por'tlpn, v. a. to join wrong. -Mte-qup-ta'tlpn, «. a wrong quotation Mlfl-QuOto', V. a. to quote falsely. Mfa-r«>.ol't»l, n. a wrong recital. Mfa-r^-clt*', t>. a. to recite erroneously. MlB-r6ok on, v. a. to rockon wrong. M*8-^lftte', V. a. to relate inaccurately Mla-r^-la'tipn, n. n false narrative. MlB-r^-pOrt', V. a. to report incorrectly. MlB-r^-pOrt', n. a false account. ^i!»-'*p.M-B*nt',«. a to represent wrong: tofefsify. *- fsentaUonf MIa-r6p-r9-S«n-ta'tlQD, n. a false repre- Jlfa-rtuo', n. confusion; disorder. jlias, ». a young woman or girl. MfiBB, ». loss ; mtetake ; omission. Mliss, «. not to hit ; to mistake ; to omit. MIB84J, ». Catholic mass-book. Mfa-aSrve', v. a. to sei-ve unfaithfully. Mla-shftpo', V. a. [«. misshaped ; p. mis- shaped or misshapen], to shape ill. Mfs^stle, a. that may be thrown. Mb'sipn (mfeh'vn), n. act of sending: a delegation ; persons sent. Mls'sipn-fi-ry, n. a person sent, especially one sent to propagate religion. Mla'sive, a. sent ; to be sent. Mfa'slve, n. a letter sent ; a messenger. MIs-spSU', V. a. to spell wrong. MEs-apand', v. a. [«. & p. misspent], to spend ill ; to waste ; to squander. Mte-state', V. a. to state wrong. MlB-state'ment, n. a wrong statement Mist, n. a small, thin rain ; vapor. «» e. i, «, 5, y, tofv; a, 6, 1, o, 1i, f, ihort; 9, ft f, 9. V, y, o6w«f &-fire, filr, fitet, fUl ; hUr, iixfir JfS$;-w "wt "• *o «'0"d ; to shed vnpor. to conceiTe wrongly »»ww«onj, Mj8.t«»' ». n. to err ; to Judg© ffl M^"!S5*w''**-'*'°>°°''<=«P«on; error. JJ?^«^h' V. a. to teach wronV j&^'ii. "vJP™"""***"*"* o' the title Mr., the abbrevUtlon of Matter Mfa-ttifak , «. o. to think wronff. Mfa.«me'. V. a 4 n. to time w^g. Mfat|.n««i, «. the state of beinir mistv Mfa-tl'tle, V. a. to call by a ■m^n j«?i J" Mfa-trtUn'. ». o. to train wronjr MSti2Sr« ^^^ "■ '^n^rtranalationf »,. !2?; • * '^onum who governs. Ml^trtat;, n. suspicion; distrust (169) Moii ' Mfc^Tw •♦'^?"*'""«^' distrustful. Mis-t«ne , o. a. to tune amiss. mS-b^'^" f!il? "^^^ '"*''*«• 'Clouded. w,SS» ?'i***?** • '• *• to underetand wrong ; to misconceive. «■"«"" Mte.iinHl9r«tand'in«r, n. erroneous under, standing; errorT^issension ^'^^ MIs-a»^, n. ill use; bad treatment. MIs-W. V. a. to use improperly. Mfa-OM , n. wrong or erroneous use. Mite. n. a smaU insect :-a particle. wit' S; *.; "« ?P*^^® 9' mitigation. MIt J-arate, «. o. to aUeviate, asluaira • ?JJvi5?J*^?' "• a"«viation': reuT' iLrt'^®i/*'2l *?n episcopal crown. Mitred (mrterd). a having a mitre. MIt t«n n. a cover for the hand. M^t>. to unite; to join; to mingle. M^lpn (mixt'yvn), n. a mixture MIrt «ra (-yvr), ». a mixed mass. ^'T^' « ♦* '*V^th ; a maze. MIz ale. V. n. to rain small rain. Mta ale n. small rain ; mist; misle. *to9-mOn'toa (n?-m6n'fks). « «? art of improving and using the merSiy MOon. V. a. An, to lament ; tol^Tve JJS^'»a^T^****"»i audibleS^w. wS^t' « • « "l'*"^ '°"°** * ^o"^ or castle. mS^V'- • *° «?"-o™d with a moat. MOb, n. a crowd ; a rabble ; a rouT w^^n^^i t^ ^"^^ ^y tumult Mp-bfll-ty. « activity; fickleness. MOcc»raon (mSkTc^-sn), n. an Indian shoe or cover for the Ibot "Sf; "' "• *° '*®'****®'* *« "imio; to M^v' « !!.• J?* T^^ T"* .' *o sneer. w$^' « r^?'<^e; a deer ; mimicrv. Mack, a. false ; counterfeit; not r^i M^r'J'^^f^^i ridicule; sport. Mode, «. method : form : S&sh.inr-. ''^1i{'te"m^TrtJitt'*^' •»«»"• m2^'^ •• * to plan ; to sbap^ or ftmn. *'S^ve'r^m,:^rat^' extremernot ««.;. Mad;«iv«e, t». «. to regulate; to rMfamin MM wvate, ». n. to become qufet/^" Mfldw-^te-ly, ad. with moderation. ate: forbearance; frugaUty.^ ^^ Mfld^a^tor. n. presiding oMo«. "$«,«ra. «• late;: recent ; not ancient mS'SJ^t"' tit "' •5*^*™ ««*>e^ 5*S'!^^U?i.^ *? "°<*" modem. mS'!!J',"- *"*.<*«nt; meek; oluSe. M«d,rt.lr.ad. mamodestmanw^ ' ^SS*^*^• »• "tate of beingmodert mo- Priety ; moderation • chastity ^^ iiS J"£!'*"^^' <»• *''** may be modified. Mfld+f i^'tlpn. n. the aob of moKSi: MM i-n-^r, n. one that modifies. ^^•* MOd i-iy, t>. a. to qualify ; to shane Mp^mupn (mo-dll'yfln), n lArA^^ » enriched bracket. ' ^ ^""J " Mo'diah, a. conformed to the moda. Mo'dJah-ly, ad. fashionabl^ MfidVlftte, V. a. to vary or adanfc. •> sound ; to inflect *"» •• MM-^-u'tipai «. act of modulatimr. ' iiS?'^;"'^***'' "• °°® ^^o modidatS. mS^SJ*' r- * 5??r«»»»tation ; a modoL 215^''"^ "oftlwir, or stuff xnade^t m5??*"«i?»' »• » 'oUowerof Moh«n. med ; a Mahometan. —"uwhi- MsrdOro. n. a Portuguese coin, in viiltM MolVty. n. one half. ^ tSa^ MSfat. a. moderatefy wet ; damp.^*^ Mofa ton (mdl'sn), v. a. to make moist or M&'°^ »:. dampness. [dSiJ K«^'^i"*^'^*y^'*^^' "• modemfcMwt: M0i»r. a. havmg power to grind fnSi MO i« n. a double or mola' tooth. ^ rni^r?** **■ * "^P ''^**''' *^***» *«"» MOlo n! a spot ; a mark ; a mound SS motefe "• '^^'^ *<> «>• "^-embUng wSifm ®' "• t.^^?*« parade. Mdte hm, n. a Eillook made by molefh Mp.i«et'. y. a. to disturb ; to faSuff MOWta'tlon, n. a disturbanoeT ''SpWg."" ^*" «•*»*• «• «ft«^; mS i!"SI"''^^' «• that may be aoftened. S,tl*'°*"9"' *• asoftSning. M81 u-n^P, n. one that mollifies. M«?"*^^ *• «• to softon ; to assuage. M61 ten (mol'tn), p. a. melted. Moment, n. an instant .--importanoe. MO men-t^-ri-ly. ad. every moment Mv-mSnt'ous, a. important; weighty. (tyo) MMBta'tom. H., pL Mp-aObi't*. the mo- tMMi or fOTM of a moving body IC> 4»vh«Iat. ••• an advocate for mon- M0n'4Hr«h-r>*- ^ho government of a single penon ; a kingdom ; empire. U6u' m tike-r, <»• * convent ; a cloister. MpHSOatto, ) ct, relating to monies. Mo-ttto'tt<««a.) nuns; recluse. Mo-Bto'tl-o^pn. **• monastic life. MOn'da^, n t, , jf the week. u^ijy. 1 for traf- M4n •r-brO'k^r, «• money-changer. Mt^'eired (mfln'id), a. rich in money. Mdn'ey-liM, a. wanting money. Mdii'gMl (mttng'grel), a. of a mixed breed; hybrid. [a hybrid. Xda'mi, n. an animal of a mixed breed ; MQ-nTtipn, n. a hint ; admonition ; coun- sel. MOn'l-tlTe, a. admonitory ; instructive. Mdn'l-tQr, n. one who admonishes or warns ; one who observM students. Mdn-l-to'rl-*!, o. relating to a monitor ; monitory. MOa't-tQ-rjr, a. giving admonition. MOn'i-trikis, »• a female monitor. Mdnk (mfink), n. one living in a mon- Mdolif'vrT, n. monasticism. [astery. MAQ'k«7 (miinglce), n. ap ; baboon. KAnk'ish, a. pertaining to monks. M^n'o^Iat, n. a writer of monodies. Mta'p^, n. a poem sung by one person only. [ond mairiages. MQ-Bflff'^mtot, li- one who disallows sec- M9-n09Vn7> **• the marriage of one wife . only. [ — picture in lines. Mfo'p-griUn, »• one character or cipher : Mfln'o-frftpb, n. a brief treatise or ac- count of a single subject. M^aflff r»-pb2r, n. a representation drawn in lines without colors. UHu'^lUgn; «»■ a soliloqay. [only. 2iI0ni^m&'ni-«, ft. insanity on one subject M0n-Q-ma'ni-«3, «. one who is affected with monomauiA. Mp-nOp'o-liat, n. one who monopolizes. MQ-ndpVUs*, «. <^- to buy up the tvhole of; to forestai! ; to engross. Mp-nfip'o-ly. *>• exclusive possession; sole right of buying or selling. Mdn-p-B^l-IAb'tc, \ a. having only one M6n^p-s9'l-lftb'i-o»l, ; syllable, [syllable. M0n'9«j^l-i4b-t>le, n. a word of only one Udn'p-the-Ism, n. a belief in only oneOod. MOn'p-tOne, ». unifonnity of sound. Mp^iOt'o-noOa, a. uniform in sound. Uf-nOtt^ttr, n. uniformity of sound oi* tone : — au Irksome sameness. MonssOOa', n. u periodkial wind, beiDg a modificatic i( of the trade- winds. Mdn'ater, n. something unnatural Xpujatrfia't-t^, n. uunatuol state. MOnWo' t, a. unnatural ; sliooking. Mtetb (II u nth), n. one of the twelve divi- sions ( t the year :— popuUrly the space of four Weeks. M^DthV. * happening every month. Mdnth'ly, ad. once in a month. MdnVmfot, ». a memorial; a tomb. MOn-w-m«nt'sJ. <*■ memorial. Mddd, n. temper of mind :— a form of conjugation of a verb. Mddd'i-ntes, n. poevlslmess ; vexation. MdddV, <*• out of humor ; peevish. MdOn, n. the luminarv of the night MMnliffht, n. the light of the moon. Mddn'shlne, n. the liffht of the moon. Mddn strbok, a. affected by tbe moon. Mddr, n. a marsh ; fen :— blackamoor. MOdr. V. a. to fasten by anchors. MdAr «^, n. a station for mooring. Mddrgame, n. red game; (rroiiKe. MOdr ingv, n. pi. anchors, chainn, dec. MdAr'iah, a. fenny ; marshy ; boggy. Mddr'l»nd, n. marsh ; watery ground. MddrV, <*• marshy ; fenny ; moorish. Mddse, n. the largest kind of deer. Mddt, V. a. & n. to discuss ; to debate. Mddt, a. disputable ; as, a moot case. ' 'ddtVble. <»• that may be mooted. Mdp, n. a utensil for cleaning floors, Mfip, V. a. to nib or clean with a mop. MOpe, V. n. to be dull ; to drowse. MOpe, n. a drone ; a stupid person. MOpiish, a. spiritless ; inattentive. Mdp'pet, or Mdp'sey, n. a puppet ; a rag- baby ; a doll :— a girl :— a sLattem. MOrV, »• relating to morality :— account- able : — virtuous : — probable. Mdr'al, n. the instruddon of a fable. &o. M6rV-lat, n. a teacher of morals. MQ-rai'i-t9', n. doctrine of human duty ; ethics ; morals ; virtue : — lesson. Mfir-nt. Morse, ffc the sea-horse or vvalniH Mttr tMU|.to-. n. statd of being mortal: death; frequency of death. '""""' Mdr t»l.ly. ad. hopelessly; fatally. Mortw. n a vessel for bruising sub- Htauoes :-» cannon for throwing fombs • —cement of lime and water. **i'?jH* /"**•"'««)). » a grant of on 08taleTn fee as security for i debt. *'***5^,(™<*'- KfW) V. a. to pledge as securiFy for payment of a debt. ^.!H^***' i™<»'-K?-Je ). «• a penson to whom a mortgage is given. **^Jt£!"°*.''*^°' *»,**'* o*" mortif^g; a gangrene :— humiliation. «^'!l'2?**' ^ *• 2,"Mued ; humbled. ^rJ^wTf r- *« aff«ct with gangrene; to corrupt ; to humble ; to depress ""huSiteg.^- * '"^^"«^ *« "^'^^J^; Mor^t|«», n a hole in wood for a tenon Mortlae, v. a. to cut a mortise in Mdrtmoin, ». an unalienable estate ^^J?' * ^laf'ng to WoMcs .-notinira painting or represenUition in nebblV marbles, shells Ac. ftemol^ MOaque (mSsk). n. a MohaKSn Mo»qui'tO (mps-ke'to), n a sm^i tHmblesome insect. ' "***» ^^'^^^"S^^^^^*^ W^^ir^S on trees, MSm, ». o. to cover with moss. i&o Maasjr, a. overgrown with moss " T fSJ' - j^r®"fu** ^° n.rmber or quantity. Mast, ad. in tho greatest aogree? lAdat, n. greatest number or quantity Meat ly, ad. for the greatest part. Mote, ». a small particle : a mat. M6th, «.. P«- M«t|i9. a small fnsect. M^tfi ©r (miitfi'^r), n. a femal,, parent :- sJimy substance in liquors *^*'"'" M6. ft 9r-hood, ». state of a mn^her M6tfi 9r.i83s, a. destitute of a mother. Mdtt ^riy. a. hk^ a mother ; londer «0til^9i--wlt, n. native wit (171) itov ^li?^ ^F''^'*^^ I*, aet of moTiMr: gttlt . action .-A projKMal or prop^ "on, as in an asiwmbly, i«™I~w- M0tJpn.i««,, o. being without motion. MO tjve. a. causing motion ; moving. ^?i.*'7*' ** *'"»* ^•''°'' detenninei the choice; reason for acting ; derira Mfltler (n>5t'l9), o. of various oolon. filS'/!^' ^' *?«*>••- « "entenoe pre- flxod to a work, book, or essay "'SlSl*™^?*' *• «oo«»*«l matterw- earth ; soil :-« matrix ; a form. MOuW, ». n. to gather mould ; to rot Mould stable, a. that may be mouldwl. MOold t-nisB, * state of being mouldv. MOuldW (mSId W n. an^amSJtal Jlne in wood ; a border or edgiiur. Moulds, a. covered with mould. Moult (mSlt), V. n to shed or ohanM ihs feathers ; to shed hair. ^^^ MOult, n. a shedding of feathen. MOnltlnff, n. a shedding of feathers. Mddnt. n. a mountain ; an artifieial hUL Motot. ». to raise aloft ; to ascend. MOtot ^We. o that may be asoendwl. Mdftntain (m6fln'tin), n. a vast protu* berance of the earth ; a very large biU. MOOntjMn, a. relating to mountains*— found on momitains. •■~«- . M6to.t^.Mr', n. an inhabitant of • mountain. [hilly :-very iSn? MdOn i»inK>tts, a. fUIl of mountaSM : MOdntad.p. a. seated on horaebaek>-. fumislie^ :-raised ; Unished. MOum (mom), v. n. to grieve. MOuTDj V. a. to grieve for ; to lament MOum^r n. one who mourns. MOura'mi, a. sorrowful ; afflictive. MOum^fftlly, ad. sorrowfully. MOum'lng, n. sorrow .—dress of sorrow. Moflse, n., pi. Mice, a little animal MoQgp, V. n. to satch mice ; to be sly Mdftf «r, n. one that catches mice ^fj^'- **■ *^' aperture by which the food 18 received and the voice emitted • —an opening, as of a vessel Mdf^tfi V. to speak big ; to vodfemte. Mouth mi. n. as much as the mouth holds at once :— a small quantity. Moftth piece, ». part of an instrument for the mouth :— one who speaks for sev. eral persons. ^' MdvVble, a. that may be moved. MOvapbieB. n. pi. goods; Airniture. MOve, V. a. to put in motion ; to actuate: to propose; to incite. ' (art. MOve, ». n. to change place ; to wallt; to MOve, n. act of moving ; movement. MOve m^nt, n. a motion : a», ». a. [i. mowed ; p. mowed or mown], to out with a scythe. MOw'^r (mflV). «». one who mowi. Mown (mfin), p. from moy>. Mttoh, «. larfire in quantity. [moit. MOoh, ad. In a great d«Rree ; by far : al« MOph, n. a ofreivt deal ; abundance. Ma old, o. Miiny ; musty ; mouldy. MQ'oU-*^, n. a slimy or viscous mass. Ma-ot-ltt8''i-no(Ui, a. slimy ; viscous. MOok, n. dung for manure ; manure. MOok. V. «. to manure with muck Mttpkir. «. oonslsting of muck ; filthy. Mft oova. a. relating to muoua ; alimy. MO OQ4tat. ». Tisoous ; slimy. Mae«s, n. a slimy fluid or ifquor. MM, n. dirt mixed with water ; mire. MOd, ». a. to soil or cover with mud. MOd dt-n«M, n. state of being muddy. Mttd dte, ». a. to make half drunk MOd^dr. «• turbid ; foul with mud. MOd dr. ». a. to make muddy ; to olou^. MUr, f». a warm oorer for the hands. MOr/ln, I*, a kind of light oako «2!2^ »• * to conceal ; to wrap up. Mitf^llvr. n. a cover for the face. MOrtl, n. a Mahometan priest. !««,«•. a vessel or cup to drink ftom. JJttSif, «• moist: damp; cloee. M«-u,t M, n. one that is the offspring of • white person and a negro. MUl>«r-rr, *»• a tree and its fmit. J5SJ^' "• •*'*''•, "*'*'■• *0' half-rotten. iniot, n. a penalty ; a pecuniary fine. Mlllot, V. a. to puniah with fine. Mole, ». an animal of a mongrel kind. Mft.l».t«*p', n. a mule-driverf MOI i«h, a. like a mule ; obstinate. MOU, •. a. to heat, sweeten, &c., as wine •* stone for grinding. JfUft MoiV, n. a MUW n. a sea-fish. " rtnme MOl"U. a. 4 n to chew greedily Mttn done, o. belong<->g to this world. Mu-nlo|.pn, a. belonging to a munioiMl- ity, corporation, or oitj. Mn-nlo.|.p«'|.ty, u. a district and its in- habitants ; government of a oity Ma-nlf^|.o«nce. n. libeiidity ; boiuty. Mu-nlf't-ofint, a: liberal ; geneiYMis. "'^fftSSJ^Siy"'"'*'*"^ '««'•"»'»• Mo'nl-mtot, n. a fortification ;-« deed. Mu-nl tipn, n. materials for war. MO r»l, a. pertaining to a waU, Mttr d^, n. the act of killing a human being with premeditated maUoe. Miirdwr, v. a. to kill a man with maUos prepense ; to kill ; to destroy. MtiTdvr-9T, n. one guilty of mui^er. Miird^rotis, a. guilty of murder. Ma-ri-«ic, o. of the nature of brine. Mo rine, a. of, or relating to, mice. Miirk r. a. dark ; cloudy ; obscuiw. Mttr mar, n. a low noise .-—complaint. Mttr mvu-. V. n. to mutter; to grumble. MOrmin, ». a plague among cattle. Mtoriilne (mfir'rfn), n. a sort of stone. MOa gle (-si), n. a contracting ormn in animals :-a bivalve shell-fish. MOa^va'dO, n. unrefined sugar. Miiacw-l»r, a. relating to the muaeles: composed of muscles ; strong. Mflje, n. the goddess of poetry ; the power of poetry :— deep thought. Ttata. MOfe, ». a. & n. to think on; tomedi. Ma-s« vox, n. a cabinet of curiosities. MOah rMm, n. a spongy idant. MOfflo, n. the science of harmonioiil. eounda; harmony; melody, Mo^ti-cal, o. harmonious ; melodious Ma9t;C»l-l7,a(I. harmoniously. Mu-si cl^ (mvzish'^), n. one skilled m music ; performer of music. Mftsk, ». a strong perfume; the animal that produces musk. Mitok, V. a . to perfume with musk. % ^ >. o, li. y. low; «,8^ I, i^ il, J, rtor«; fc «^ 9. w,y, o6w„,._ftre7a^^ ittni ul Uii^y l i g , - ^ wUeh, amber, pulaoe. la. Mt. Otlf. danoe. tor. ruioal chow; lunimy of. 'ose'-Tsd by be. > throat •diljr. » world. munioiiMl- and itsin- dty. bounty. roiu. ; generous* —•deed. ar. r • humaa lice. rith malioa y. iirder. ler. ■ brinei, . lioe. lure. iplAint rumble. >tUe. >fetoneL r otgaa ba I* ar. muMles; the power (tatai ; tomedi* itiee. maonioAl- idioufl. e skiUed e animal Bk. lUihMr, — -• -v^ *■ • wddler'e haod'guo. ZT^'Zl*' ""■"•'« ooUeoUvely. J™*nj*. "• 'tote of being mu«ky. MO^mUrm, n. melon of mu«ky odor. li^J' - •'■7*'^ the perfUme of ramk. MOf Itn. ». ■ flno, tluu, cotton stuff. Mttf-Hn^K', n. » coarse muaUn. Mus^tif to, n. Sue Moaqutto MtoWl-mto, n.. pi. MQ.'«vd.m«a«. , Mohammedau or .Mahoniotau! ^^' " Mfiat, verb auxUiary, to be obliged MOat, n. new wine not fermented mye-tfab'), n. hair on the upper Up. Mtt« t^rd. n. a plant and Its seed totoSit*' **"*<* awombJe, aa troope; 22!'wl!I;« "^*«^ wareghiter of forcee. mS!'IS^"' "• ? '^»^r of force.. MOs^nCM^ *• •*•*« o' bein/? musty. "!«?*»'•«• """Idy; fetid; stale ^ MQ-t^-bll l-ty. n. inconatancy. M» ^«*' V'*'}"*^*'*"^' variable; fickle. Mw.t«ttpn»» change ; alteration. MQte, a. silent; not speaking. If ate. n. one who le speechless. Mate, ». n. to dung, as birds. Mate l|r, ad, silently ; not vocaUy. M«vl2S?'- • «tat« of being muti. Mtt-^-U'tt^, n. act of mutilating. m2'«^'' « ''.Sf.*?^"^ of mutiny. M«'«"^^ - r!i"°"' 5 turbulent. MO tl-ny. 1^ n. to rise against authority. Mtttl-nyr, «. an msurrection of soldiers or seamen; sedition; revolt. ^" Mttt tfr, w. fi. to murmur ; to grumble, i («73) VAM MOtton-^hOjp n. a slice of mutton. ?*?h»-*JJ-tr. n. rwlpro^ktion. nf,»i *' ?f . °?^ "'■ ""outh of un anii mal .-a fastonh.g for the mouth MOaaie, w. a. to bind the mouth. wtr **?' ^'"'- "• belonging to me. WOpe, ) n. a near-sighted perwin;- My pp.. J who Is purblind. My ^py, n. shortneaa of alvbt ■"yf.^fd, n. ten thousai^ :.-«a ladafl- nltely large number. •«»«- M^^mMOn. n. a rough soldier. Myrrh (mlr> n. a strong aromalio gum. Myr tie, n. a fragrant tree or shrub. Mr-B«f '. jwoa. Tor me, with empbaaia. Mya.MriK>Oa, a. full of mystery: unci, plained ; obscure ; sooret. ^^ My».t«^rl.oO».ly, ad. obscurely. My»t«'rt-ovia-a«Mi, n. obeourity. Mya t^rjr, n. a secret ; an enigma. Mya tie, n. one Imbued with mystiolam SSaal.l^oO!?'^^"^'"*^' Mya t» o. producing sleep; sopo. N^uMsatjKsai.J rifle. K. i«w Nfird, n. a plant :— an ointment. Narrate, v. a. to relate ; to tell. Narura tipn, n. an account ; a reiitl(». Narra-Mve, n. a relation ; aia acoomoT. Mrj mien, air; d6, n5r, sto ; bOll, biir, rdle. o^.oAc.^ w; ' ' "• i'»6»ao/ti ag) Aard; §a»z; yfltfgz. ('^4) KSa tr«N«'t9r, n. a teller ; a relator. ^'^^I^j *• °*** "^^ i ^°^ ^"foacl ; con- trMtJBd; straitened:— covetous. NbrrOw, V. a. to contract ; to limit. Wftr r9w-l9^, ad. oontractedly ; nearly. Mfa ryy-n gaa,n. want of extent; poverty. WSrrOwv, n. pi. a strait ; a sound. KAmJ, a. belonging to the nose. ITfia'cent, a. beginning to grow. Vtatr, a- dirty ; filthy; nauseous. N« l#i, a. native ; relating to nativity. NA t«nt, a. lying on tMe water ; floating. Na tlpn, n. a distinct people ; a raca. NAtipn-va (n»eh'vn-?kl), a. reUting to a n«Won ; public ; general. Nt-tlpn^'l-tjr (n&sh-vn-M'e-t?), n. state or quality of being national. Wttvo, a. produced by nature ; natural. Nftttve, «. one bom in any placa. N»-thr'i-tjr, n. birth ; manner of birth, UMiiti>.r^ . to draw near ; to approach. VSarl^, ad, not far; almost; closely. S^S^r'n^Bs, n. state of being near. I NBuwri^ht'^d (nSrmlt'ed), a. short-sight- I Ntat, n. oxen, cows,^. fed. N«»t, a. very clean ; cleanly ; pure. Neat-cAt-tle, n. oxen and cows. NBat;iy. ad. with neatneijs ; cleaulily. Nfet neos, n. cleanliness ; purcness. N8b. n. nose ; beak ; nib ; bill of a bird. N«bv-1». »M -pl. MSbVlsB, a cloudy ap- pearance ; a dark spot :— a film. NSbVlotIs, a. having nebnlie ; misty. N»s'eB^B»-r|esi, n. pl. things needfUl. N8ce»«»-rJ.ly, ad. inevitably. N8o'eB-B»-ry, a. that must be ; indispen- sable ; needful ; inevitable. N9<:te'a}-tate, v. a. to make necessary. Ne-cSfl-c^.ta'tlpn, n. fatal compulsion. Ke-cBs'at-tofis, a. being in want ; poor. Ne-cfia'aJ-ty, n. state of being necessary : — fktality : — want ; poverty. N«ck, n. part between the head and body. Ntek cldth, n. a cloth for the neck. NSck'9r<;hIef, n. a cravat. Necklace, ». ornament tar the neck. JN^-orOlVftlst, n. writer of necrology. Ne^crta'p-mr, «• a register of deaths. Nfic'rQ-mOn-cer, n. conjurer ; sorcerer. N8o rp-mttn'^, n. conjuration. N6c't»r, n. fabled drink of the gods. Nec-ta'rp-^n, ) a. resemblinguectar ; de* Nec-ta'r«K>tta,) licious. ITeo't«-rIne, n. a fruit like the peach. Nfic't^rotis, a. sweet as nectar. NBc'ta-rjr, n. the honey-cup of a flower Need, n. exigency ; necessity ; want. NS8d. V. to want ; to require ; to lack. NSfid fai, a. necessary ; requisite. NW'dle, n. a small instrument for sew- ing :—f\ small steel pointer. NSMl^BB, o. unnecMsary ; not needed. Nflfid l98»-ly, ad. unnecessarily. Need^ ad. necessarily ; indispensably. NSfidy, o. poor ; necessitous ; indigent. Ne'er (n4v). ad. contracted for never. Ne-fa'rl-otls, a. wicked ; abominable. Ne^a'tlpn, ». act of denying; denial. NSg^flk-tlve, a, implying denial. NSg'artive, n. a worf? that denies. NS^Vtlve, V. a. to rt ise ; to reject. NSff'fli-tlve-ly, ad. wi. inattention ; neglect. N8g'lJ.ft«nt, o. careless ; inattentive. Ne«o'tt.^ble (-she-?i-bl), a. that may be negotiated or exchanged. Ne-»6'tJ.ate (ne-go'sh^-at), v. to manage: to conclude by treaty. Ne-ffO-tl-a'tipn (ne-go-she-a'shun), n. act of nojotiaiiug ; a treaty. Ne-8fO't«-a-tpr, n. one who negotiates. N6 fifpesa, n. a female of the black race of Africa. [a blackamoor. wagrO, n. one of the black race of Africa; «, =. ', V, a, J, iv,v; a, 6, i, o, 11, y, ihorti 9, ft }, 9, u, y, o6»cur«._fire, f«r, ftot, fftll; hSir, una <»75) Melgh (nS), V. n. to whinny, aa a horse. Nel«h (na), n. the voice of a horse. Nelffta'bQt (nfi'byr), n. one who lives near. Nelflrh'bQr (ni'-), «. a. to ai^oin. Nelffh'bQr-hood (na'-j, n. vicinity. Nelflrh'bpr-biflr (n&'-Xa. being near. Kelsfa'bQr-lr (na'-), a. kind ; friendly. Nei tli^, jwon. not either.— cot^'. nor. N«-Q-lfi4'(-o«l. <*■ relating to neology. N9-dlVtom, n. new word or term. N^-dl'o-fflat, n. adiierent to neology. N^l-Q-Ms'tio, <(■ relating to ueology. N^l'o-Jy, n. a system or use of new words, or of doctrines. NeVphyte, «. a new convert. [sister. NSphelt' (niv'vii), n. son of a brother or M9-phrIt'to, n. a medicine for the stone. N^l>hrIt'io, a. relating to the stone. NSp'o-tlgm, n. fondness for nephews. M9p-ta'n|-«ui, a. relating to Neptune or Ns r^-Id, n. a sea-nymph. [the ocean. Nerve, n. an organ of sensation and mo- tion in animals : — strength. Nerve, v. a. to strengthen ; to invigorate. Nerve l^aa, a. without strength. Nervine, a. good for the nerves. Ner>ovis, a. relating to the nerves:— "igorous : — having diseased nerves. Ner'vous-ly, ««J. with strength. Ner'voqs-nSas^ n. vigor; strength. Nfia'cf-taoe (ne3h'($-ens), n. ignorance. NSst, n. the bed of a bird :— an abode :— a collection, as of boxes. NSs'tle (nes'sl), v. n. to lie close, fidget. Nfist'linff, ». a young bird in the nest. Nfiot'lirw, a. newly hatched. N8t, n. a texture woven with meshes. N8t, V. n. to knit a net ; to knot. N»t, a, clear after deductions. N»t, V. a. to bring as clear produce. NfttfiV, o. lower; not upper; infernal. NStliV-mdst, a. lowest. [net-work. Nftt'ttnar, n. a reticulated piece of work ; Nfit^tle, n. a well-known stinging plnnt. NSt'tle, V. a. to sting ; to irritate ; to vex. Ndt'tle-rSsh, n. an eruptive disease. NSt'work (-wiirk), n. knotted work. Nea-rftl'4i-9. »• disease of the nerves. NeQ-riU'4io, a. relating to neuraJgia. Kea't^r (nii't^r), a. of neither party :— of neither gender :— not active. Nea't^r, n. one indifferent or neutral. Nea'tr^tl, a. not on either side or party. Nea'tr«l, n. one not on either side. Nea-trftl'i-tjr, «. state of being neutral or neuter ; indifference. NeQ'tral-lae, v. a. to render neutral. NSvV, «<*• not ever ; at no time. N8v-9r-t&9-lS3s', «d. however ; yet. Ne'W- (nu), a. not old ; fresh ; recent. NeX^-fftn'g'led (-gld), a. new-made. Ne<(r'ly. «<* freshly ; lately ; recently. Ne'R-mfld'^l, t>. a. to model anew. Nex^'neoa. n. freshness : refientnes" Net^^ n. fresh accounts ; intelligeoce. Net^-mdn-i^r, n. a dealer in news. Ne^f'pa-p9r, n. a print or papeiflthat conveys news ; a gazette. Ne. lor], in each coned in^u- thing. of not exist- [allegiauce. see to swear lie :— a priu- ion. payment. oulty. to puzzle. residence, ig ; absent. resistance; ing. iguage. ; foolish. y- t at law. mit. place, lock, • day. at noon. i knot. ; tooatcb. licular. le south, the north, ^fay between th-east the north ; rth ; north. ) the north ; north. )etween the [west. the north- he face. i ; to face. srs. )se. aees. lose, le. I. eful. imorable. bustle, jmarkably. tary. itteats con- [oiarkiijg. 1^ marks; a Y thing. ;,faU;h&ir, WMh, V. a. to ciit in smair hollows. Note, n. a mark ; a remark :— an account : —a tune :-a written paper; a Wllet :— a promissory note, ^ *^ " """"' • (I>7) OA* ^t^i^ t Kka^"'^ ' ^ '"'t down. JfOte book (-bOk), n. a book for notes. Sa*J5?' ^z «;,''«P>arkable ; eminent. N*thfnar (ntith'ing), «. not any thing. Ndth'tngunBaa. n. nihility; nothing.*^ NOtica, n. a remark ; information; ^atloe, V. a. to note ; to heed, observe, ^Otia«.^ble, a. worthy of notice. NO;t|.f {.oa'tipn, n. act of notifying, gro t|.«^""r' * Probationer. iiovioe , time of learning an art No'^j ad at this time ; recently. No;*-^-day, ^oe(ms!^na), n something offen- Nmi, a. void ; of no force ''mltiJ5*;*cfi?i"' "■ '''' '' """•f-V*"^ or NiU'l(-fy. V. a. to annul; to make void. Nttl'iJ-ty, n. want of validity; ~ ' ' XJ Jn2'"^ *• ^'P'^ ' motlonlesB. • Ntttab (nfim), v a. to make torpid. NQm w, V. a. to count ; to reckon. \^i??'^««-. *"'' agfiregate of units; a NwhT* "*.ny— I''- verses; poetfy Nttro beMSsa, a. innumerable. ^ Nfira b^rs, n fourth book in the Bible. Nttmb'n9«a(nam'n?8), «. torpidness NO mer-a-bl«, a that may be counted. NQ mer-al, o. relating to number. NOm^r-a^ry, a. relating to a number. Nfl-mer-a tipn, n. art of numbering. number placed above the line. Nvi-m8r'j.cal, a, denoting number. Nu-mS^'jKsal-ly, ad. by number. NQ m9rK>tis, a. consisting of many. Na-mls-mat^l-oal, «• i-elating to coins. NQ-mJs-m8t|cB, n. pi. the science of coins and medals. NiSm'ma-ry, a. relating to money. Nftmskfill, n. a dunce; a blockhead. NQu, n a woman who lives in a nunnerv or convent. «"u™jr Nttn'cl.O (nGn'sh?-o), n. an envoy from the pope. J . wuj Nvn-cQ'pa-tlve, a. Verbal ; not written. Nftn ner-y, n. a convent for nuns. Niip tial, a. relating to marriat^e Ntiptlalg (nfip'shfklz), n. pi. marriage Nurse, n. a woman who nurses. Niirse, v. a. to oherisli as a nurse. Niirs er-y, n. a plantation of young treei • —a room for children. Nilrs'llnflr « one nursed; an Infant Nurt vire (-yur), n. food ; education Niirt yfre, v. a. to educate ; to train Nat, n. a fniit of certain trees. Nu-ta'tipn, n. a tremulous motion. Niitgau, w. an excrescence of tlie oak Niit mgff, n. a species of spice. NQtrl-mgnt, n. nourishment; food. NQ-trt-m6nt'al, a. nourishing. Nu.trl"tlpn (nu-trr-,h'vn), n. act of nour* ishinor ; nourishment ; food • Nu-tri'tious (-tri*h'vs), a, nourishing. NQtr|-tIve, a. nourishing; nutrimeutal. Nat;-8h6lJ. n. tlie shell of a nut. NQt -trss, n. a tree that boars nuts., SSl^^f ' "• *° '"**1 *^« ^lead ; to nestle. iriJl 3' ^ , *"* "'"'^ : *o nestle. Nymph, « a rural goddess .-—a lady Njhnpha, n. the chrysalis of an insect. 0. O. interj expressing exclamation wish or oamestnoHs ; oh. ' ' 6af(oO 1,. un idiot; .i foolish chilr! Oak ;olc) «, a forest tree and its wood. Oak en (o kii), a. mnde of i-fe 6ak'um, tt. old rnpes tnifwistod. Oar (01 ) n. a polo to row boats with. Oar, V. to impel by i-owing ; to row. O a-ata, n. a fertile spot in a rtesBrt Otti (Oi), .». H gi-ain. ' See Oats hSr; mien, sir; d6, nor, ^ , bmi, WU, rflirTT^r^^TTi:^,^ B as x; fiOtgz, M OAT (178) OBV Oat'en (o'tn), a. made of oats. Oath (oth), n. a solemn declaration or promite, made with an appetd to God for its truth. Oat'mtal. n. flour made of oats. date (Sts), n. pi. a kind of grain. Ob'd\i-raK^ or Qlhdtl'r«k-oy, n. impeni- teuce; hardness of heart. .dl>'dw-r«t« or QbHia'rate, a. bard of heart ;• obstinate ; stubborn. Q'bS'dt'tece, n. act of obeying ; submis- sion to authority. [pliant. 0-bS'dt-tot, a. submissive ; dutiful; com- Q-b«l's9noe (Q-ba's^ns or q-Wb^us), n. a bow ; an act of reverence. dbVUsk, n. a slender stone pyramid :— a mark for reference, thus [tj. C-beae', o. fat ; corpulent. Q-bCae'n«(BB, Q-bSa'l-ty, n. fatness. O'bey' (9-b»'), v. a. to yield obedience to ; to submit to ; to comply with. db-A;i»oft'tiQn, n. act of darkening. 0'b)t, »• decease :— a funeral rite. Q-bIt u-9rry, a. relating to deaths. 0-bIt'\i-*-ry, »• a register of the dead. Ob'J^ct, ». that about which one is em- ployed; design; end; aim. Qb-Jtet', V. a. to oppose ; to resist. Qb-J6o'tiQn, n. an adverse argument; fault found; opposition; doubt. Qb*J6o'tiQn-a-bIe, a. liable to objection ; exceptionable. Ob-J8o't}ve, a. relating to the object. Qb-Jfiotpr, n. one who objects. Ob-jur'jfa-tp-ry, a. reproving ; chiding. Qb-lftW, a. flattened at the poles. Qb-lft'tlon, n. an offering ; a sacrifice. db-lt-ffation, n. the binding power of an oath, vow, or duty ; a contract. 6b'lJ-fir»-t9-ry, a. imposing an obligation ; binding. Q-bU^e', V. a. to bind ; to impose obliga- tion ; to compel ; to gratify. 6b-li-^6', n. the person to whom an- other, called the obligor, is bound. >toliif'Jnar,|>. a. friendly ; engaging; com- plaisant. Ob'lique' or Ob-Uqae', a. not direct ; not perpendicular ; not piniUel. Qb-l$queV <"* Ob-llque'ly, ad. not di- rectly ; not perpendicularly. Qb-Uq'u|-ty (oolik'w^-t?), n. state of be- ing oblique : — deviation from physical or moral rectitude. Ob-llt'er-ate, V. a. to efface ; to rub out. icate ; lewd ; immodest. Qb-BoSne'ly, ad. in an obscene manner. Qb-scen'}-t7, n. impurity ; lewdness. ObHSOu-ra'tiQn, n. act of darkening. Qb-8cnre', o. dark ; gloomy ; abstruse ; indistinct ; little known. fsoure. • Ob-scQre', v. a. to darken; to malce ob- Qb-actlre'ly, ad. in an obscure manner. QbwBca'ri-ty, n. state of being obscure. 6b-a9-crft'tlQn, »»• an entreaty. db's^qxiies, n. pi. funeral solemnities. Qb-se'qui-oas, a. Bubmisnive ; servile. 0b.^B6'qui-ott8-ly, ad. with servility. Qb-se'qui-oi,ts-n6sa, n. obedience ; com- pliance; servility. Ob-gervVble, a. remarkable ; visible. Ob-gerv'a-bly, ad. so as to be observed. Qb-ger'vance, »■ respect ; attention. Ob-ger'vant, a. attentive ; watchful. 6b-ger-va'tlpn, n. actofob.serving; show; note ; remark ; observance. Ob-gerv'ft-tp-ry, w. a place built for astro- nomical or other observations. Ob-gerv©', v. a. & n. to watch ; tc see ; to note ; to obey ; to attend to. 0b-96rv'er, n. one wlio observes. Ob-serv'tngr, p. a. watchful ; attentive. Qb-sSs'sipn (pb-se^h'i.in), n. a siege. db-8Q-16s'cent, «• growing out of use. db'sp-iete, a. gone out of use. db sp-iete-nSss, n. state of disuse. 6b'st9.-cle, n. an obstruction. Ob-st6t'rlo, a. relating to obstetrics. Ob-stgt'r}os, n. pi. art of niJdwifery. 6b'st}-n?i-cy, «• stubbornness. 6b'8ti-nate, a. stubborn ; perverse. db'sti-nate-ly, ad. stubbornly. db-sti-pa'tipn, n. act of stopping up. Qb-strep'er-oOs, a. clamorous ; noisy. Qb-istrep'^r-otts-ly, ad. clamorously. Qb-Btrgp'^r-ouB-nSss, ». clamor ; noise. Qb-strtlct', V. a. to block up ; to hinder. Ob-Btrtlo'tlpn, n. whatever obstnicts ; hinderance ; obstacle. 0b-8trttc'ttve, a. causing obstruction. Ob-t«in', V. a. to gain ; to acquire. Ob'.™^ n', V. n. to get into uae ; to prevail. Ob-taia'a-ble, a. that may be obtained ; procurable. Ob-ttoSi;', B. a. to beseech, supplicate. 6b-tes-ta'tlpn, n. a supplication. Ob-trdde', v. a. to thrust into ; to intrude. Qb-trti'§ipn (-trtl'zhyn), n. intrusion. Pb-trtH'sJve, a. obtruding ; inlnisive. Ob-tQnd', V. ». to blunt ; to deaden. Ob-tOse', a. not pointed ; dull ; stupid :— lar^ycr than a right angle. Ob-t,Qs3e'ly, ad. in an obtttse manner. Qb-tuse'neQs, ♦*• Muntness ; dulness. Qb-tn'glpn (-tn'zhun), n. act of dulling. db'verse, w. the face of a medal or coin. Ob-vert', v. a. to turn towards. 6b'v]-ate, V. a. to remove ; to prevent. A e> I. 5, a, y, long; a, e, i, 6, fi, y, short: ^, ?, j, 9, y, y, o6««t^.-fttio, far, fist, tail; heir, i) 08V astity; indel* 9ne manner, lewdness, 'keniug. >y; abstruse; [scure. to xaake ob- ire manner, ig obsoure. ty. lolemnitiea. e; servile, ervility. dience ; com- [e; visible. 36 observed, ttention. vatchful. srviiig; show; se. luilt for astro- ions. ih ; tc see ; to to. rves. ; attentive, a sie&re. >ut of use. ie. lisuse. 1. )stetrics. dwifery. ia. Brverse. ly. )pingup. js ; noisy, lorouely. mor; noise. ; to hinder, r obstructs ; struction. 'quire. le ; to prevail. be obtained; pplicate. tion. ) ; to intrude. ntrusion. iitnisive. deaden. 11; stupid:— manner, dulness. of dulling, cdal or coin, ds. ;o prevent. st.tM; Wlr, dbvts>aa, a. open ; plain; evident ObvJ-otts-lF, ad. evidently ; plainly. Oo^iU»ii(9lc-ka'zhvn),n. anoccuwence: opportunity ; need ; exigence. Qo^,9lQn, V. a. to cause; to produce QoKj«^i9n-»l, o. incidental; casual. QOjoa 9ton-%l.l)r od incident illy, OooWtotj n. place of the sun's setting Oo-oMtat «1, a- western. ^ («79) OI.I 0lp|.t^. a. relating to the occiput. Ooot-i>at, n. hinder part of the head Q(Mfla«lQn, n. act of shutting up. Qo-ottlt, a. secret; hidden; unknown Oo-ovU-tfttipn, ». act of hiding Oo ov-pfta.07, n. act of occupying. Oo cv-ptat, n. one having possession Oo-ov-p&tiQn, n. act of occupying: noa- session; employment; business. ^ Ocovi-pi.9r, n. one who occupies, Oo cu-py, V. a. to possess ; to keep. Qo-ciir , 0. n. to come ; to huppon. Qc-onrrgnoo, n. ati incident; event. Oce»n(osligiQ). n. tlie vast body of salt w;»cer ou-the globa. rocean 0.09.an|o (osli^-an'jk), a. relating tcihe Q;o61l9t-9d, a resdiiibling the eye. O qhre (Oi«?r), n. a species of earth Oo t»-5hord, n. musical instrument. Jfifi^'"' ?• •* ^^"" °^ ®'^^t sides and oiifht angles. ° [aides Oo-taar 9.n»l, a. having eight angles and fac^^* **'**' "■ ^*^i"« «'«!»* si'-^-*«^"»^ &31^^oroan«tu?el^^^'^""^ OdSrT?" """T' ^•■•i8:r*'»^'« ; perfume. rt'^« ix*''"°"''.i «^.fmgi-ant ; scented. o dpr-1838, a. destitute of odor Od\>x--oa8, a. having cKlor ; fh^rant. Oerjo,,, co.itracted from o^^er? ^k^'rf^T /'''''^ '• concerning. 6ff(of orauf), ad. noting distance. dff, ^ep. not on :-dJ8tiit from. ilOlf, tntoy. away ! begone I dfinarf. 1 Of f^, n. waste meat ; gariMge. ^•fSnoe', n. crime ; injury ; iaaOt. Qf-rend , V. to displease ; to tttmagnaa. Pf-fSnd^r, n. one who offends; scrim' inai ; a transgressor. Qf-fSn'oive, o. displeasing; iniorioua:— assailant; making invadOTT Of-«n sjve-ly, od. so as to offend. Of fcr, V. a. to present ; to ptopoae. Of f^r, V. n. to be present ; to occur. OTfer, n. a proposal ; price bid. Of fc>r.»-ble, o. that may be offered. Ofr^T-tag, n. that which is offered • a sacrifice ; thing offered. ' S? "^*»*<*' **'• at the moment ; directly. Of flee, n a public charge ; agency • pe- culiar use ; business .-a ro7m. ^ nr «''Ti "/ ?,?tV }l«lding an office. ^^« °**l, (<)f-tlsh'al), o. depending on office ; do) le by virtue of office. Qf-f I ci»l, n. an ecclesiastical judire Of-fi 'ci»l.ly. ad. by anthority. *^ Of-fl'cl-ate (vMrsh'?-at), v. n. to dls- cliargo or perform an oflSce. Qf.fl'cioua (pf-flsh'ys), a. busy; over- forward; med. iling ; obtrusive. obtmsWy^' **• '° *•»«««'«"« ^^anner; Of-f t'clous-nSae, n. forwardness. Off ing, n deep water at a distance from ti.e soa-shore. fment. OffscoJn«, n. rejected matter; recre- Off sSt, n. a sprout ; .shoot ;— set-off. Off^^set, V. a. to cancel by an equivalent. Offspring n. a child ; children. Oft loft or &„ft;, ad often ; ft-equently. *nT«^.H^" *»• avfn), ad. fT^quenSy; n.,t seldom : many times. Oft on-Mmeg (of'fn-tlinz), ad. often. Q;ffee , n. a «on of moulding. O srle (o;gI: y. to view with side glances, Oarle (ogl;, n. a side glance XJ?H';' "• i"'? ^''o ogles ; a sly gazer. Oh (o). tnter^. denoting pain or surprise, on, n an animal or vegetr,ble substknce. Oil, ... o. to smear with oil. Pi^r^l*^*^' "• "K*^^' *^a^ing a coat of oil on t-nfifls, n. unctuousness. rpaiat on y, a. containing oil; greasy, ' Olnt, t». a. to smear ; to anoint. Ointment, «. an unctuous matter Xl^" '^' f-?*^^?""^ ', ?°* »«^ ; andant. Olden (ol dn), a. old ; ancient. O-le-fti^'l-nofts, a. oily ; unctuous. Ol-fac tp-ry, a. pertaining to, or having the f?eiise of smell. *' 0-in)VnQm, 11. a gum-resin. ol-j.«ar'cb|-cg.l, a. relating to oligarchy. oi}-grai'-s?hy, n. a government in the hands of a few persons O'ti-5 (6'l9-o or ofyo). n. a mtsdloy. Oi-i-va ceoi^s (-sliys). a. relating to, or ^resemodng, olives, ftLe olive. ->ji;i-o, .-... s ..rcc aii-i lin fruii:— ooior <«l »».. -<«.*, m. nor, stoTM.,,*,,.i;r7r.vr ^^:j:i^:7r;^;7^„~ M^ (i8o) GSLA Hl'iVB, a. of the color of the olive. Q-ltvii'l>HMl, n. tha space of louj- years in Greuiwi History. O'lj^'pic, o. relating to games in Greece. 0-mBrf», n. the last letter of the Greek ^»^'«'»?J- tegg*. Ac. omel(9t (pml^t), n a pancake made with O m^m n. a sign ; a pro^rnostic. Om l-npiSa, «. foreboding gbod or evil. Om'i^^otMirl^. od. with go(w or l>ad omens : {iorteiitousiy. Q-mla'aipn (Q-mlsh'vn), w. act of omit- ting : slight; neorlect; a failure. O-mlt', >• «• to leave out ; to pass by. Om'i)f.btl«, »i a large, covered, four- wheeled vehicle foi* passengers. Qm-nlf'(e, a. all-creatilig. Qm-n|^'p.tenc«, n. Alihfehty power. , C>nl-nIp'0-t«nt, a. Almigiity. Om-nip'Q.tSpt.iir, dd. with all power. om-Bi.pr|Bf'9nce, n. the iquahty of being present m every placa Op-ni-prUf'j^iit, a. present in everyplace. Om-xil' Mjt^noe (pm-nish'ens), n. the knowleclge of all things. [ing Qm-iU'soi^nt (gm-nlsh'^nt), a. all-know- Qtn-nfy'p-ro&s, a. eating every thing. On, pry), not off ; uiwn ; at ; near. 6n, ad. forward ; onward. One© (wfino), a. one time; formerly. One{wiiii), a. Apron, one of two; any. . One'bQM (wfia'n^s), n. unity. on e-rflk-rjr, «. burdensome ; onerous. On^9r-ofis, -l pressing; hai-dship; cruelty, Pp-pr6s^slve, a. cruel ; inhuman ; sevew,. Qp-prSs'sive-ly, ad. in a liarsh manner, 0P-pr6ss'pr, n. one who oppresses. Qp-prO^brt-otls, a. reproachful ; abusiv Qp-pro|bri-oas-ly, ad. scurrilously. Qp-prO'brJ-am, n. disgrace ; infamy. Qp-pOffn' (op-piiM'). V. a. to oppose. 0pjpafirn'9r(9p-piin'er), n. assailer. Op t»-tive, a. expressive of desire, dp^tlc, i a. relating to sight or to the Op ti-c^l, S science of optics. Op-ti"cIan (-tish'an), n. one skilled in the science of optics. [vision, dp'tjcs, n. pi. the science of light and dp'tl-mlsm, n. the doctrine that every thing is ordered for the best. 6p'ti-ml8t, n. a believer in optimism. 6p'tipn, n. power of choosing ; choice. 6p'tlpn-^l, o. f'epending upon ciioice. 6p'v-lSnce, n. wealth ; affluence. 6p'u-lgnt, a. rich ; wealthy ; affluent. Hr, conj. a disjunctive particle. 6r'a-cle, n a response delivered by super* natural wisdom :— a wise man. O-rftc'u-l^r, a tittering oracles. 0-rftc'vi-l^r-ly, ad. in an oracular manner. Oral, a delivered by mouth ; spoken. O'ral-ly, ad by mouth ; verbally, dr'an^e, n. a kind of tree, and ite fruit. »V e. i. o, ii. y , long ; a, e, I, o, il, y, thoH ; », ft j, 9, u, y, objure, -fire, fiir, f Sat, f&ll ; h4ir. OBA (i8i) 0BT tsm. hoice. / oice. di/»nA«, a. of the color of an orange. Or 4kn-^|Ar<7, Nt, orchard of oranges. O-ranflr-du-tOnar', »»• a species of ape. Q-ra'tlpn, n. a rtiutoriCHl si)eecb. OrVtor, n. an eloquent speaker. Or-^i-tOr J^al, <» relating to oratory. Or-a-t6r'l-o»l-ly, ad. rhetorically. Or-»-t4ir8t, »• an explosion ; outbreak. UtA'chmt, p. a. thrown away ; cast o\it. 5m the middle. HtLt-tnce', V. a. to brave ; to stare down, ttat'f it, n. the means of fitting out ; the equipment of a person or ship. Uti^ifin'^T-^, V. a. to surpass in military 5tlt-ir0', V. a. to surpass. [skill. dut-ffO'tngr, B. egress :— expenditure. Oflt-grOw , V. a. to surpass in prowth. ttdt'-hoftse, »■ a bam, stable, &c. dttt-Und'iah, a. not native ; foreign. ^kkt-liat', V. a. to surpass in duration. 5ftt'l$w, n. one who is outlawed. 5us (Sdt-rS'jvis), a. violent; furious ; enormous ; excessive. i5tlt-rS'4eo\ui-ly, ad. violently, ttftt-rlde', V. a. to pass by in riding. i>Gt'ri-der, n. attendant on horseback. ddt-rtin', «. a. to leave behind. Oat«au', V. a. to pass bv in sailing. dAtiofiU', V. a. to exceed in selling, tiat'sfit, ». an opening ; a beginning, ikkt-shlne', t). a. to excel in lustra. 6at'slde, n. surface ; external part, bdt'slde, o. being without; exterior, t ddt'skirt, n. a suburb ; border. 5at-Btftnd'(nir, a. existing abroad; an- dfit-atrfitch', V. a. to extend. [paid. til\t-strlp', V. a. to leave behind. ttlit-v6te', V. a. to surpass by voting. 5Qt-wAlk', V. a. to exceed in walking. &at'w&U, n. an exterior wall, ttat'w^rd, a. external ; exterior. 6iitV»rd, ad. to outward parts, [ance. 6 exceed in weight; to excel in value. 6ftt-wlt', V. a. to surpass in craft, ttflt'work (-wUrk), n. an exterior work. 6at-work' (-wiirk'), v. a. to outdo, du'zel (&'zl), n. a blackbird. O'val, a. shaped like an egg ; ovate. O'v^, n. a figure shaped as an egg. Q-va'ri-oila, a- consisting of .;ggs. 6'v»-ry, ". [Anat.'] the seat of eggs. O'vate, a. oval ; egg-shaped. ?-va'tlpn, n. au inferior triumph, v'en (ilv'vn), n. a cavity to bake in. O'ver, prep, above ; across ; upon. O'ver, ad. above the top ; more. O-ver-ftct', V. to act more than enough. O'ver-AUg, n. pi. loose trour^ers. O-ver-ilrch', v. a. to cover as with an aroli. [timidate. O-v^r-Awe', v. a. to keep in awe ; to in- O-ver-bai'fljice, v. a. to preponderate. O'ver-bftl-qmce, n. a greater weight. O-v^r-beir', v. a. to beser down. O-v^r-beArinar, p. a. oppressive ; severe. O'ver-bOsrd, ad. out of the ship. O-ver-biir'den (-dn), v. a. to overload. 0-ver-o4st', V. a. to cloud ; to d?"ken 0'ver-c4st, a. cloudy; obscured. O-v^r-char^o', *• <»• to charge too high ; to overburden. O'ver-chilr^e, n. too high a charge. OVer-cOat, n. an oiitsidle coat. 0-ver-cdme', v. a. to conquer ; to subdue. 0-ver-d6', V. to do more tnan enough. 0'ver-d6se, n. an excessive dose. O-v^r-drftw', V. a. to draw too much. O-ver-drJve', v. a. to drive too hard. O'ver-fftll, w. a cataract : — a shoal. O-ver-fsed', V. to feed too much. 0-ver-flSw', V. n. to be more titan full.' O-ver-flOw', t> a. to deluge ; to inundate. 0'ver-fl6w, n. an inundation. O-ver-grOw', V. to cover with growth ; rise above ; to grow beyond. O'ver-arrSwth, n. exuberant growth. O-ver-hanfif', V- to jut or impend over. to i I 5| «, 1, 5, a, f, long; 8, 8, i, 6, «, f, thcrt; a, 9, |, 9, y, y, o&»cMre.-f4re, far, fftst, fftll ; h«r, r- '± ior. I: un- [paid. Liug. [ance. appear- seed in work. ». fe. er- rs- tin. ougta. vith an midate. ; to in- "ate. It. severe. •ad. ken J high ; B. mbdil*. igh. cfa. ■d. full, tin date ii;h ; to ;h. ver. l;h«r, OVE (,83) 0-v«r-Mad', ai. aloft ; above. G-vpr-hamr', v. a. to hoar privately. 0-v9r-M«t', V. a. to heat too much. O-w^ja^', V. a. to transport; to ravish. O-vop-lft bpr, V. a. to oppress by labor. O^v^r-iacle', V. a. to overburden. O v9r-lAnd, a. carried on by land. 6-ver-iay', V. a. to smother ; to crush. O-v^r-ltap', V. a. to pass by a jump. 0-v«r4te , ». a. to lie upon or over. 0-v»r-10aosaI :— a flourish of O-v^r-tUm , V. a. to subvert. [music. O'v^r-tUm, n. subversion ; overthrow O-ver-vai'vie, V. a. to rate too high. O-v^p-wsen'inar, a. vain ; conceited. o-v9r-welarh'(-wa'), v. a. to preponderate. O V9r-wel«ht (watX n. prepoudeitujoe : —greater weight. 0-ver-wh8lm', v. a. to overflow; to crvuh underneath. O-v^r-whSlm'jnar, p. a. overflowing. O-v^r-work', v. a. to work too much. O-v^r-wrouffht' (o-v?r-rawt'), ». a. la- bored too much : — worked all over. O'vJ-fprm, a. shaped like an egg. O-vIp'a-roOa, a. producing young by eggs. Owe (o), V. a. to be indebted to ; to hav* from. Owe (o), V n. to be bound or obliged. Ow'Jnff (5'ing), p. a. due :— imputable O^frl, n. a bird that flies by night. 0-*^l'ish, a. resembling an owl. Own (on), a. belonging to ; as, my own. Own (on), V. a. to possess :— to confess. OwnV (o'n?r), n. rightful proprietor. Ox, n., pi. Ox'en (Sk'sn), a bullock. Ox bOw, n. a bow for yoking an ox. Ox e5^e (6.\'i), n. a plant :— titmouse. Ox atftll, n. a stand for oxen. Ox'1-date, V. a. to convert into an oxide: to oxidize. [oxygen. Oxide, n. a substance oombined with Ox Jd-lae, v. a. to convert into an oxide. 0»y-fi*n. «• a gas which generates acida, and forms the respirablo or vital part of common air. [oxygwi. 0«y-g^n-iae, v. a. to impregnate with O y^r, n. a cturt of oyer aiui terminer is a judicature, where causes are heard and determined, djs't^r, n. a bivalve, testaceous fish. P. pace. n. a step; gait:— a motion of horse :— one fifth of a rod. pace, V. n. to move on slowly ; to go Pace. V. a. to measure by steps or paces Pug 9r, n. a horse that paces. P^MJif'to, ) a. peaceable ; promoting PtfrcXt l-cal, / peace ; gentle. Pay-1-fJ-ca'tion, n. actor pacifying. Pa.>J-fi-ca'tpr, n. a peacemaker. P^clf'i-c^-tp-ry, a. promoting peace. Pac l-f^. V. a. to appooaa : f f. , n. a aflk stuff. Pn'«.n (pe ijiii V n a song ot praise or joy. PA 'van, n. a heathen ; an idolater. Pft'gan, a. licathoulsh ; geutl/o. PS'sran '900, n. heatheniam. Pa'iran-i2», <> «• to render heathenish. POte, n one side of a leaf .-—a boy. POffe, V. a. to (nark the pages of. P&ff^^ant, n. a i>ompoiis siiow. Pw9ant-rK, ». show ; a spectacle. Pftff't-nal, a. consisting of pages. P«r^o'd«, n. an East Indian temple con- taming an idol :— an Indian coin. Paid (pU), i. A p. from my. Pau (p»l), a a vessel with a bail for wa- tpr, 4o. Pftu'fftl, n. a much as a paii holds. P»in, n. distress j sufferhig ; penalt" Pain, V. a. to Bfflict with pain. PaioflU, *• full of pain ; afflictive. Fain'fttl-ljr, ad. in a pninful manner, Paizkl^flB, a. free from pain. Painff, n. labor ; care ; toil ; trouble. PUnv'taJc-iny, a. laborious ; industrious ; careful. ' Paint, V. a. to color ; to represent. Faint, V. n, to lay cok.ra 01. the fact, Ac. Paint, n. color ; a coloring substance. Paint V, n. one who practises painting : -* rope to fasten a boat. Paint'toflr, »• the art oi^work of a painter : —a picture :— color laid on. PAlr, ». two of a sort ; a couplft X^Mr, V. n. to be joined in pairs. P*lr, t>. a, to join in couples ; to unite. Paijxw, n. a royal or splendid house. mi. 9r<%rr^phT', n. ancient mode of writ- ing ;,«ncient writings. Pa-I«^}lV4rf > »• science of antiquities. ^W^n-t«l^^, n. the science that treats of fosul remains. PVrlfla trio, I a. belonging to wrestUnff ; P»-l«e'trJ-o»l,J athletic. PAl'ette, n: a painter's oval board. PAiflrey or pai'ftrey, ». a gentle horse, fit Uir ladles to ride. Pftl jntr, «• a fence made of pales. Pai'jn-Ode. n. a poem ; a recantation. Pai-l-sAde , n. a ctake or pale :— a defence formed by pales. P&l-i-sade', V. a. to enclose with palisades. PftU, n. a cloak ; covering for the dead. PftU, V. n. to grow vapid < r insipid, PftU, v^. a. to make insipi 1 ur vapid. Pal-la'd|-Qm, n. statue ; protection. * Pai'l»B, n. u small planet or asteroid. ' P&l'let, n. a small or rude bed :— a part of clock or watch-work. Pftl'li-ate, V. a. to extenuate ; to soften. Pai;l|-a'tlon, n. an extenuation. Pai'lj-a-tlve, a. extenuating ; easing. Paa'l(-«-tlve, n. something that pallJatM or extenuates. Pai'lJd. o. pale ; wan ; not bright. P&lm (pilm), n. a tree :— victory :— Inner part of the hand :— a measure. Palm (pSm\ v. a. to conceal ; to impose. Pai'mat-ed, a. having webbed feet. Pal-m6t't6, n. a species of palm-tree. Pai'mJ-pSd, a. web-footed ; fin-footed. Pai'mfs-try, »». the art or act of telling fortuncH by the palm. [ishing. Palmy (ptt'ra^), a bearing palms ; ftoui'* PAl'pQL-ble, a. that may be felt ; plain, Pai'pa^bljr, ad in a palpable manner. PSl'pJ-tate, V. a. to beat, as the heart. Pftl-pl-ta'tlpn, n. act of palpitating: throbbing of the heart. Pftl'sled (pai'zid), a. diseased with tho palsy ; paralytic. [ysis. Pftl^gy, n. a privation of motion ; paral- Pftl't^r, V. n. to dodge ; to play tricks. Pai'tri-ntas, n. state q|f being paltry. Pftl'try, o. worthless ; despicable ; con- temptible ; vile ; mean, Pftm'per, t>. o. to feed to the full. [book. Pam'phl.^t (pam'fl^t), n. a small stitched PBm-pUtet-eer', n. a writer of, or dealer in. pamphlets. Pan, n. a hollow vessel ; a hollow. Pan-arca'9r, it, a universal medicine. Pan'oake, n. a cake fried in a pau. Pan'or^-Os, n. a gland ; sweetbread. Pan'dfict, n. a treatise ; digest of law. P»n-d8m Ic, a. incident to a whole people. pander, n. a pimp ; a procurer. Pan'der, V. n. to be subservient to lust. P»n-dOre', n. a musical instrument. Pane, n. a square, particularly of glass. Pan-e-^ryr'lo, n. a eulogy; encomium. P&n-^-srj^r'Jc, ) a. containing praise ; Pftn-e-ftjhr'l-cal, J eulogistic. Pan-e-&yr'j8t, n. a eulogist ; a praiser. Ptoe-STT-iTO, V. a. ti commend highly: to eulogise. •> «. i. 5, fi, y, limg; 8^ S, i, 6, fl, y, tkort; 9, 9, |, 9, i>, y, o6»««c.— fire, fjlr, lastrflUl; h6ir, f PAH {185) PAjk Pftn'ft, n. a iqu ill o " -inner f — ^_ in a .vdinaoot, 4co.u-a roll ol 'he nain uf juror 9. P&n'«l, o. o. to furin intu pimolt:— to enter in a panel, aa Jurors. PAn^, n. itxtruine pain ; aoguifih. Pttntc n. II suiiden fright; an lu.trm. Pftn^lo, « extreme ; Nudden ; violent. PAn'n^l, n. n kind of ruHtio saddle. Pftn'nl^r (pin'^.ir or van n|-?r), n. a bas- ket ourrfod on a horse, jtion or breathing. Pftn't»«raph, n n copying machine. P&n-t%-Mt', n. a woman's garment. PAn-t^FMdtoff', n. pi. a, man's garment. POn tta9-I«m, n. the doctrine which iden- tities tho universe ,ith Ood. PAn'th9-lBt, n. a believer in pantheism. P&a-tb9-la't(o, a. relating to pantlieisin. P^njtha'pn, M. a temple !it Rome, Ac. Pfta th^r, n. a spotted wild beaat. pantile, n. a hollowed tilo, P4ui-td fle (p?iu-tO'fl), n. a slipper. P»n-t6}<'r§kphy, ». a full description. P&ntQ-mlme, n. a representation in ges- ture and dumb show :— a mimic. P&n-t(>-mIm'io, ) a. representing by Pdn-tQ-mlm'i-o^, J dumb sliow. pan try, n. apjirtment for provisions. PAp, n. a nipple :— aoft food ; pulp. P^^pit', n. a fond name (or father. Pa'p»-cy, n. popedom ; pupal authority. Pap»l, a. belongiug to tlie pope. Pf^pav'^r-oOs, ct. resembling poppies, P»-paw, n. a tree, and its fruit. Pa p9r, n. IX substance to write on, Ac. Papor, V. a. to cover wltli paper. Pa'p^r-hanar'JngB, n. pi. colored Mper for tho walls of rooms. P*-pa'iO(-y5), n. an insocfc ; the butterfly. Pfi-pa-lQ-na'ceovia (p^-pll-yp-ni'shus). is. resembling a butterfly. Pap'U.la-rjr, a. having emulgent vessels, nipples, or paps. [Roman Catholic. Papist, n. an adherent to the pope; a P»-pIa'tfo, >*. Roman Catholic; P«-]>biti-oal, J popish. P»p-pa6ae', n. Indian word for child PappoQs, a. downy ; soft. Pip'py. «• resembUng pap ; soft ; succu- Papo-loOs, a. full of pustules. [lent P»-py w, n. an Egyptian plant, which was formerly used for paper. Par, ». state of equality ; equal value. Par^-ble, n. a fable; a Firailitudo. P^rab'9.1^ n. a conio section. Far-«rbdl'|o, ) a. relating to a parable, Par-Qrbdl i-oal, > or to a uurahola. np-4^arall«l aii-raiV . n, n. loss of motion in a port of the bodi ; a palsy. PSie-nrlft'ic, n. one struck by paralysis. PAr-»-iyt'tc, ) a. having para' sis: pal" Par;9.iyt'j.cai. S sled. par »-iyBo, V. a. to affect with pamlyrta. Par^»-m6 a. relating to pam- PAi>»-pbraa'tt-o9l, ) phrase ; diffuse ; free ; not verbfil or literal. PArVslte, n. a flatterer ; a syoophant. ?ar.«-slt'io, I a. like a parasite; flatter- PAr^«.flit't-c9J,) Ing :— growing oa an- other tree. PArVadl, n. a screen from the sua. Par'bon, V. a. to half boil, boil In pa Parcel, n. a small bundle or quan&j PAr'c^J, y. a, to divide into portta&« Par'c^n-9,-ry, n. joint inheritanoe. Par'o9n-«r, n. a joint heir. .^ b«rjiaIei..rir;d6.n6r,Bto;b(m,b«r.rtile. ftfc «l/>; fi. g.Aard; gw^; ,aigi;. 4^h i> o^A.^>^ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-S) ^O ^'.^^4 V C^'x & V 1.0 I.I 1^^ 1^ im 112.5 m H4 1 4.0 2.0 1.8 IL25 1 1.4 III! 1.6 Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 ,\ ;v •SJ ;\ \ % V #u ^gn< t io ■ ! ■.«. a clause inserted in a •entence :-the mark thus ( ). ni^«ii-thett«k- [talk: S£i^ «'*V„"?'»'?«»*fon ; discourse ; 2£'}^'« «:V treat verbally; to tidk. FfcM^r. n wal treaty ; conference. P*rl|a-na»nt, n. the BriUsh lerislative as^mbly of lords and common* ^^ mSt ***^' *• ^^"nfif to Parlla- pIl^2.Si*^ *i'?:''"'?^« *« a parish. Sl^S***'.?- ""^'aijog to a parody, oth^' "-a ludicrous caricattu-e df an- other's, words or performance. Wte^a. oral ; by word of^m^thT rf^^Vin^Ia- °' promise, or word given as an assurance. WrjAjma, n. a paronymoua word. SIi£S5*l^^''^*>' » a small parrot. *J*2*,W. ^ "^^'^S^ *« t»»e parotis. mIS^?!?^ "■ * ?* '* a couTulsion. m52£!2L^i*:J*^""« *o parricide. of?^'„t "^"'^**"' °'" "'"'•derer. Wr>«t, «. a party-colored bird. «lir^, w. a. to turn aside ; to ward off. tS^L^J".^ '^^^^^ ^y grammar. vinSt. °*"***»' *• penurious; sparhur- •sovetoua; sUngy. ' **^™K» W|2;^-ma'n|oi|».iy, tut sparingly. *'»rt-mp-py. n. peijitriousness. (186) PiUS P»r«I«jr, n, a garden plant or herb. Ptos nip n. a garden vegetaWe or root. Pto son (pftr'sn). ». a deiByman. ParK>n-»4e, «. a parson's house, «c. l^'^'^K'^'^V "^^'^J Pi~e: side. P&rt *. a. to divide; to sepSwte. P»r.t«ltt»,i> [t. partook; p. partakwiT to take part in ; to particlBatST^ ^' ^ P^«i^° (P»r-ta'kn), p. from partofa,. P^r-tftk^r, n. one who partakes "^^Jff'£^^' "• • 'y'*«'^of bed. ^^^ iP*;'»^»»). «. inclined to one beh.'S^^l^^P*""""''**]'*'**)- «• »tate of bemg partial ; an undue bias, [partly. Ptoti^i-iy, ad. with partiality :-topart: Pfert^we, a. that may be parted. *^ Par.tlsit.paat, o. having shcre or part. Pv-tis |.p«nt, n. a partaker ; a sharar. Pjp-tto |.pate, V. to partake ; to share. ^viSo?***^°' "• *^* *"' °' sharing.; l^'ll^\^f-*^' * ,°ru* who participates. PitP.tlolp'1..^, o. of the nature of a pMti- PifJ?i » , rr, -, [of speech. PAr tlKJl-ple, n. [Oram} one of the^arte Part|.«le, n. a minute part; atom. ^^f'?"^' ";"°* «^^",''"»^ ' individual; exact; minute; peculiar; odd. PWJ^tto v-lv, n. a single case or point, P^r-tksju-lftr'l-ty, n. exactness ; nicety. P»r-tIo v-l«r.im, v. a. to specify. PaavtlcVlftr-ly, ad. individually. Part}^^, n. an adherent to a party P»r-ti tipn, n. a division ; a part. Pftr^tl tlpn, V. a. to divide into parts. Par tl-tive a. distributive. Part ly, ad. in some measure ; in part. Pwt nw, n. a partaker ; an associate ^f^'"*^P' "• a jo*"' interest; amiion of two or more in trade. »f v^!^' ^P**"t?^'>' *' trom partake. Pfer trtcl^, n. a bird of gameT Par-tQ'ri^nt, a. bringing forth young. Par^tu-ri'tlpn, n. childbirth. ^ . ^^*r.n.ii body of men confedemtwii * twi^ruSts"^^^ assembly :-o^M ^'^ST^Hl^'.*^ havingdifferentcolors. ntoeh^. a. relating to the passover. PAcHiuin-ada', ». a lampoon. PSfrqufn-ado', t>. o. to lampoon, vilifr Pftas, ». n. togo; to becu^t '' ^JJI'sf"- ?• *o «o beyond ; to uMnd ; to P}*w, «• a passage ; license to fro ; push pfc?*";^'^'*' *°*^'"a»'ly- [able. „f?*'- "•„a<'*^ o^ passing; journey ^way :_,ncidont :-part of a bk. ^ ' Pfiasen-^9r, n. a traveller; a wavfarer Pteal-ble , o. that may feel or suffer. _ _ ■ — — "J -^-v* «»* Duuvr. orherh. ^bleorroot. rman. Louse, A& piece; aida ante. Partaknij, to te. •om partake. ikes. . stem of beds one Ined to >t total. ), n. state of la«- [partly. ty :— in part ; rted. ireorpart^ ; asharer^b-i ; tosharfcs^*! of sbaringr-; Mirtioipatee. reofaparti- [of speech, of the parts atom. individual : odd. or point B ; nicety. ify. Lly. * party. >art. wpaj'ts. ; in part isociate. 'Bt; a union artakt. i young. sderated; a f :— one of rentcolors. ssover, B, vilify; t spend; to I thrust, iro: piwh. wd ; toler- [able. journey ; look, wyfarer. passible, uffer. nUihdir, FAS TUm'tdqn (pftsh'vu). «. anger; ardor. Pl« «Ion-»te, •. moved by passion. Pte at^n-vte.!^, ad. with passion. PBsBlan-lld^er, n. a plant and flower. Ptosd9n-l«aa, «. undisturbed; calm. POs alTa, «. not active ; unresisthig. Pisstva-lr, -r(a, n. a ruraljooem ; an Idyl. Pie tpr-^te, n. the office of a pastor. Pia try, n. pies, tarts, cake, Ac. M8t'yi»-(k.ble, a. fit for pasture. Piatuiv«^, n. feed for cattle; grazing; pasture. *' Pist'vffe (l^t'yyrV n. land for grazing. Piatwre (past'yyr), v. to feed on grass. Pftaty or Pas'ty. »• a meat-pie. POaty, a. resembling paste ; doughy. Pit, o. (it ; convenient. —arf. exactly. Pit, V. a. to strike lightly. ». a tap. Pitch, n. a piece ; a spot ; a parcel. Pitchj V. a. to put patches on ; to mend. Patchwork (patch'wiirk), n. work com- posed of pieces or of different parts. Pate, «. the head ;— in ridicnio. llPifent or Pa't^nt, a. public; open; plain ; obvious :— patented. llPat'ent, n. an exclusive right or pvivl- lege, granted by public authority, pat ent, V. a. to secure by a patent. ||Pat-^n-t«a', n. one who has a patent. P»-t8rnaI, a. fatherly; hereditary. P»;t«r'n|-ty, n. relation of a father. Pa ter-nOs'ter, n. the Lord's prayer. Pith, n. a way; a road; a track; any passage ; a narrow way; [walfe Pith, V. to make a way for ; to tread ; to P»-th8t'tc, \ a. relating topathos ; mov- ^9^^^i-o9l,S Ing the passions; af- fecting. . Pith-(>10dr't-cal, a. relating to pathology. P»-thfil 9-^t, tt. oae versed in pathology. Pa-thdlVj5ry. ♦» the science of diseases, f heir c luscs, nature. &c. Pi'tbfis, n. passion ; deep feeling. Pith' way, n. a road ; a foot- way." Pa'tlence (pS'sh^iis), n. act of suffering ]^t'^ut ^ complaint ; calm endurance ; irSlKliaciOu. (187) >^ Pi Went (pashpnt), a. poaseaMd oT'tMl. tience ; suffering quietly ; (>4Jin. Patient (pi'shent). n. a aick person. Pi;tl*at.iy, ad. with patience. Pft tr|-ir«^, fi. a head or rqler ot a IkmflV or of a church. «m«»v Pi-teJ-irfih'al, a. belon|rfng to patriarch^ Pi;tri-«rchate. ) »». office or ji^Jsdlcttoii Pa'trl.it5>h«hlp,f ofapatriirth. P«k-tri clan (p*-trl8h'^). a. noble. P^b-trTd^m, n. a Roman nobleman. Pat^r|-mo'nJ-»l, a. bereditary. Pat^rt-m9-ny, ». a patrimonial estate. llPa t»J.<>t, n. a lover of his country '' llPa-tel,6t'|c or Pat-r|-«t'io, a. relating to. or full of, patriotism. "« "^ IJPa'tri-Qt-Igm, n. love of one's country. P»-tr6l', n. a night-watch ; a round. ' Pa-troi', V. a. to pass throu;^. P?i-trOl', V. n. to go the rotmds, ' '' Pa'trpn, rt. a snp^rter ; a protector- Pat'rQn-a^e, n. support ; proteetien. Pat'rp-nel, <*• protecting; guardi%. ''^ Pa'trpn-ISsa, n. a female patron. ' '''•**^ Pat'rQn-iae, v. a. to protect ; to subpoff : to favor ; to promote. -. ' Pat-rp-nym'lc, n. a name formed ftroi!^^ name of a father or ancestor. ^ Pat'ten, n. the base, as of a pillir i-^ sJioe of wood with an iron ring. " Pat'ter, V. n. to make a noise like b^ fl. ' Pat'tem, n. a model for imitation. Piu'c(-wy, n. smallness of number. Paunch or pftuncfa, n. the birfly/^ ' Piu'per, n. a poor person; 8ne Who 11 supported by public provision. Piu'p^-Ism, n. the state of a ^uj>er. " Piu^, n. a stop ; suspense ; doubt. '' P&USe, V. n. to stop ; to deliberate. Pave. V. a. to lay with stone, briek, te.* Pave liient, n. a floor or covering of stone. brick, Ac. Pav'er,.*. one who paves ; tAvler. Pav'ieripav'y^r), n. one who pavM. Pa-vU'lpn fp»-yil'yun), n. a kindof bU^ii- ing ; an ajwrtment :— a tent ; a hduee, Pftw, n. the foot of a beast. - Pftw, V. to dig or strike with tbd p*w. • Pftwn, V. a. to pledge ; to give Iri pl^dil. Pftwn, n. something given as security, a* for payment of money ; abli|d^: ^ Piwn'brO-ker, n. one who le^»^ihdn^ on pledges or pa^^rns, ? ' ' F iw-ngd', n. the receiver of a pai^ ' Pay (p5>, r. a. [». & j». paid], to disefaan^, as a debt ; to reward ; to recomp^nile. Pay, n. wages ; hire ; myment Payable, a. that may be paid; due. Pay'-day. n. day for payttient. [pa)a. Pay-as', n. one to whom money is ^> ^ Pay^mas-ter, n. one who makes paylxiexft. Pay'm§nt, n. act of paying; pay. Pfia (pe>. n.. pi. pbm. or Moas. a f^l^it. • and its fruit. ' - r - htx ; mfen, efr ; dd, n6r, sdn j bftU, biir, viOs, j, ^, to/t ; q. f , hm-d , f a»«; f M^. mgj.^. frwdom from war; quiet : rest; '••<'•' W-ly. «* without war: auiatlir J*^ -d^-WHj^. ». an officer to ^ti,e 22^?«^T * *^ '«»d it" fruit. £*W^> the ftnuae of the peacock WW, tt a. to assail JSi S|Sl"«'* ^f^' and its fruit. '•^" VP^I'A «! a preoioua. whitish sub- (188) vxn SSl^^ !««>«« shells. |^,*li«fc5f purified potash. S,»nt), ». one of the loTrer • flKiZ«>3f^-!r"'" '»• one or th «W f e«?Pl* ; * runa laborer. 2i*?^'« Pf»««»t«; rustics. «^l»JPte), ,». o^. peas used for food JJ^ a specif ofturf used forS ^>»«», »». genealogy f iin-aaa, wep. ». n. to appear j to look slsly,«4o cry as young bmja. «JW<«Tr*fl PMp, n. first appearai-wis.— sly loolt '''^ mr, «. an eonal :-a joWeniMi. . ^eer eos, n. wife of a peer. [ti^» PMrW «. having nV^oer or eqST " PMvlah, o. petulant ; fretful, FMv^j^ly, ad. in a peevish manner. PeSvlah-nftMi, n. querttlousnassT W», ». a small wooden pin ; a pin. «Kr, « a. to fasten with » i^. *^ PSlf, n. money ; riches. C2;w"«^i~/i.?\*,?^o*»f ««:rohe. [l»ic. 5J° "y* "^i 'V'U of .^ebj^es ; Btonv ' «Wt ?. a. to,fti*ke with the beak. SS'li^W* £/°"?^ ^^ » comb. S&^Si' t longing to the breast. ' mone?** * ^ ^""»^«de, as public J£;Ujj;^„.actofpecffif£gTS: Jjov^f^tor^ one who peculated p£«rt i!«!????P^''*^ ; notcommon. JSw/"*'.^'^'^*' P«rtieularity. l^\f^.9d- JMu-ticiOarly, ^SSy^'^jL^^J^r'*'' *• "'^tlng to si^«^ ponging to a foot w5'!i* U*^® ^^y **'?» organ, Ac. fW wt, a a person full of nedsntrv SUSS^V 'a*^?***^? of leamtog. Mff^ », », 4 a. to seU as a pedler! WMdlfr, n. a nedler. v^^w. JJdjJ^ n. Ease of a pillar or statue. »S!S£'!!i',^ °°*' ''^o travels on foot. ^ gjjto trt.»n-»gm. ». act of walking. ^Jlir'" ^'"" " "• * «o»k or rol PSllet. n. a little ball or bullet. F«U-mSU , ad. confusedly fS"?-'''!^' iL!^®*"": t'-an«Parent. mJ; °«^'?*^' ??■ traosparenoy. P«t, ». a. to strike ; to beat S "• * *?^" ' * '■a^ l^it'e •■-« Mow. '■ ^'!7' « fr, °''^^*".^<^'«o"vely: PSI via, n, the lower abdomen. M^ '2*""it?%"- i^"^^ *°** pounded mea*. ^^„n *°.^*'"^«^t for writinK^^ small enclosure ; a coop. ^ "^ ^J": - ^iT**' '"oage :-to write. I««^* wkting to punishment. Ptoal-ty.n. jvnishment; Ibrfeitura. Wnwoe, n. saffering inflicied for sin. *»n-t3aae, ». a c-tse to carry >)ens i^ Ptoco, «. plural of oenrty. • Wn^, ». a tool for painting, drawina- Wn oil, V a. to paint ; k, dmw. fif ' Ptodmt, n. an ear-ring: a iewel- ^ streamer or flag. ■' ^* j~* 1^-^°*' J?" ^*°'^5? ' projecting. ^^ ffil**^*- ^o?«"*l^»; undeciled, Wndv-iotta, a.Tiangmg; suspended. ^^^2-dfa'cl^k'."^^"*^^^^ ?S^^^'*-*^vf*- '^^^ of being^t: Pto«.trj.bla, a. that may be penStiSted' S?i:i2t^*' '^ "P^owiofir; discerning. Pto^trjttpn. n. act of penetrating.^^. %*) s5£K' ^"^ P^^-t^tea^piere. J'8nguln(-gwlu). n. a large bird. y»<»**»*-ttre,fibiaBt,aui; h«ir. «Mut> to infant t ; to coiu« off. asltoveL iook slyiy :-,4o .—sly look, iejjian. peer :^hQrrob«. [Jtjic. illet. treat. aooy. t. :— a blow. eotively* en. lund^d meat. ■ writing; to write, ment. orfeitura. -ii*^ ed for liJT h ' :>ens in. 'rf. drawinfir, ^«^- £4c. a jewel ;— a [ai(Mi. ilay of deei. JtW ecide< vibrating^ fJirnble. being pene- piercing. iharpL e; toaffeot; IS. dfso^ming. luting, ites; piero* P«n-Waa.U, n. a piece of land almost surrounded by water. •"•"om P^.InWl«r. i- formed as a peniusola. Pin i-Mnbe, n. sorrow foi- sin £5°/!'!5°*' 5- "pentant : ioontrite. Mn i-tto^, »t. one contrite for sin. X^i^^i^: '"^P''^'»»' <»• P«takl«g "^oll*?"*^' **• ^ P*^""** ^° wl»ich con- victs are subjected to diacipUne. S^t^**J*"'^i'*- r?i***"« ^ penance. «ta l-ttaiMy, ad. with repentance. P»n knife, n. a knife for making pens. Pta man. n. a writer :— an author. Fen maa-ahip, n. act or art of writinjr. P^'^*'r»i!'"*L*'*8^J a pennon. P»n n»te, d. like a wing ; winged. PtonWW a. moneyloas; destitute. P8n npn, H. a small Bag ; a banner Pfomr. « , pi. p&ooo, or PSn'nie^ a con- per coin ; one 12th of a shfluS* ^ P8n.njr.rar• "• *^® '«■* syllable but Pe-nm'tl-m»te, j O"® of a word. Pe-nai't|-mate! o. the last but one. P»-nitaibr(>, n. a faint shadow. pt^«'!f'^."- PSrsimonions ; sordid, P«-na i1-o&a.ly. ad m a sordid manner. ^f'J'^^-opa'nBaa, «• parsimony, Pflnij-ry, n, poverty ; indigence. Pe pn, n. a foot soldier ; a norvont Wo-nyn a flower :-.writteu also pfonv. P^ple (pei^). „. the body of perstmTin a community ; population. People, V. a. to stock wit h inliabitants.^ Mr; mien, sir; dC, nor, 8«n ; pungent seed or sSloe. »™"""* ^pvHtttm, n. a kind of pl«^™^* : Mp>fr.Id4B, 11 a tree .-b^tiwtr. ^,p«r4Blnt, n. an aromatic plant *^?%.Ar."'*""*^ *"• <^«»*^*»ft * rapW n. a substance in gaatrio juice, Mptio, a. promoting digeStibn; Omki. P»i>*il-V*nt'vi», ad. perhaps: mawh* *'^^'»>»'»««. • « to wiOk'thnwJJor Per-ftra-toKbUl'tipa, n. a travelling suWay. ure distances. ««>»^ Pe^oeivVWe, o. percepUble. P»ro«v»', ». «. to see; to diaoara; Pwvotot'»4«e f». a rate by the banilt^d. ^g.g.»M, .. «... .J UJ^ Fer-c8p tt-bto, o. tliat may be net^vsd • PerKsCptt-blr, ad. in a percA)t»Ie ttumr «°®*; , fo'pWWU'rtMrt Per-o«p tipn, « power of perceiving ; iSt Per-cftp'tlve, a. able to perceive. Ptoch, n, a measure ; a rod :— a raost tot fowls ;— a small fish, ^^ ^ ^Aroh, ». to. roost or plaice on a penh. Per^hinoe', ad. perhaps ; l^ eiujiie* P«p«it»'i-tet, o. that penieivea; nenidM. lug ; perceptive. ' ^V^ PeiMip'Wtet, n. one wiio peroeiVee. Percp-mte, ». a. tostraiii throiigfa. Ppt-o^Ui'tlQn, n. act of percol^iig. Pe^cttaalpn (-kfish'yn), n act of i«Hk. ing :— effect of sound in the ear P9ivca'ti«nt (-kfi'sbent). a.«trikiiff *^i;?J>'r (dfah'vn). «. rtrte rf^brtM utterly lost ; eternal death. ^^^ P»^*.(frf.n«'tl9«i, n. travel : foreign «bo(W ^'fwnp-tp-'Wy. ad. absolutely; eoBciui ^>mp4i^*ln»aB. n. pneitiven**. Fer^mp-tQ-rjr, a. absolute ; deetsive, Por^n ni-al, a. lasting throdgfa tbe VM(>1 -living from year to year, or'tbm than two years :— perpetitt) ' ' Perfect, a. possessing perf edMM ; iuilU less; complete ; enttre; teidi^. ^^ Per fi^t, t». a. to finish ; to cottaidMA Pwi^ot-^r, n. one that makes perfect PVP-fltotlpn, n. state of being po^ n. Pfriodioal publication ■^J«?/^ur1;iiSL"S^«-»- «^ - g»»«g»t«»0, «. same aspe,-^ik«„i,. ^^^"the ^^"n ^f^-^y words outtSr^ ^^of one; circumlo- MH-|*rte'tlo, a. circumlocutory, SSi2if*1"*»*-»4»»' inflamisation of Mrfc-kr- ^ ^ ^ be destroytdTto S!.i^**'' *• ^'»ble to perish.^ ' M?iSSl**^" wormlikeTs^taii. ^%&.^ * ""** of columns around SteS'w '"^^^T^'^behead. *' miS^'„ ■ Ju, *° *H»' Witt per WrJurBd(-Jvrd>, a. guilty of periurv Wfete*!?- '"^'"f °' swearing fSy pS'fJM*^"*^'' i *»«n«fnt ; dumtion S'KS£^ * *if L"'*^'^ permeated. Pfo-Sli^S' to pass through. r^ "^ ' - y npoc cjve, a *» «. ». 6. fi, y, foM V. V, i; wscure. to contmue. «---*—— «~, Por-pSt-u-a'tipn, n. contimiation. f^« S^'fe'^- "• embarrassing. ^ ^' l^i^,?*,t*^' **• embarrassment. pl?!t^« **^°' **• **'* of persecuting. P8r-!t^S"'^'' "*• "''^ ''bo persecutls. Per^vsrance, «. act of perseveritii/. pcVsistence; constancy Persevenng; mJ^^I *?'' "■ " *° P«"i«* ; to go on. Per-s^-vsrlnar, j>. «. peraisting; resolute Per-se-verW-ly. ad. with p«l«e^mnJe ^'ti^Jl'irm"- *° P'"''^^" • <» be or con- ''p'e^stvSce''- """'^^^''y' «t«^ines.; rior appearance. ' """P®' **» -^. „v"-we, ». a person of distinoi Per-apn-ftUty, n. individuality Per spn-al-ly, od. in person. Per 8pn-al-ty, n. personal property, ^rspn-ate. i*. a. to represent Per-spn-a tlon. n. ant n>r.„>- "l-i._. -- ->.„..,;„, >,. „. lu represent. Per-apn-atlpn n. act of personating. •n-J-fl-catlpn, n. act of nersonifir change of thinw. t^ r.»,Jz^^^' f^;^P«otJve. a. relattogto vision r ; allowing. ermlsBion. to suffor. writtou permis* e. ^go; Changs. »• very mlMhJo- linous. •usly. eluding part of inp' another line a MUtfg on tax- ?• t right angles. nit. perpetrating ; constant • lalJy. ke perpetual; lation. to all futurity; 88 ; to puzzle. ssiag. ment. of office, pears. ' with malice Q8. scouting. ersecutes. persevering; ; to go on. J« ; wsolute. erseverance. 8'ruit;date- it9t) to be or con- steadiness ; idual ; a hu- hape; exte- graceful, sti»otion» reoa y. perty. Rating. personlftr- Bons. ■• with the )on. ss ," view ; (I plana ion. '«!; U6ir, l^er«pf-oa'otovui (per-spe-ka'shys), a. sharp of sight ; disoeming; acute. Pdi>«p{»oft9'|-t)r, n. quickness of sight or discerament. [spiouous. Pdr-spl-oa'j-ty, n. quality of bemg per- PviHspfo^a-oOs. a. easily understood. Per-spIoVoaa-l)r, ad. clearly; plainly. Per-sptrVble, a. that may be perspired. Pdr-ap)-ra'tl9n, n. act of perspiring ; ex- cretion by the pores of the sKin. Per-splr^-tlve, a. causing perspiration. P9rHsplr»', V. n. & a. to excrete or emit by the pores of the skin. PeiHsuMle' (-swad'), i>. a, to advise with effect ; to influence. Per-sua'ai-ble, a. tliat may bo persuaded. Per-Bua'giQn (-swa'zhi,in), n. act of per- suading :— opinion ; creed ; belief. Per-aua'sive, a. able to persuade. PSrt, a. sm irt ; saucy ; bold ; flippant. Per-tain'j V. n. to belong ; to relate. PSr-tt-n% clous (per-t^-na'ohijis), o. per- versely resolute ; obstinate. Per-tl-na'oiovis-lr, ad obstinately. P6r-tl-nftQ'}.ty, n. obstinacy ; contumacy: persistency. Fihr^tt-nSnce, ) n. state of being perti- Pertt-n6n-oy,\ nent ; propriety. Per'tt-nSnt, a. appropriate ; lit Per tt-nSnt-ly, ad. to the purpose. Pert'ly. ad. in a pert manner ; saucily. Pcirt n^BB, n. sauciness ; smartness. Per-turb', V. a to dlsqjiiet ; to disturb. Per-tur-ba'tlon, ». disquiet ; disorder. PSr'tkke, ». a cap of false hair ; a wig. P«>r&'9»l, n. act of perusing. Pe-rtlgo', V. a. to read ; to examine. Per-vode', V. a. to paas tlirough. Per-va'siQn (-ahun), n. act of pervading. Per-ya'slve, a. able to pervade. P^r-verae', a, obstinate ; ill-disposed. Pwvvense^ly, ad. stubbornly. P^r-verae'netm, n. obstinacy ; petulance. P^r-ver aipn, «. act of perverting. P^r-ver sHy, n. ill disposition Per-vSr's|ve, a. tending to pervert P9r^v«rt', V. a. to turn from the right Per vl-otts, a. permeable ; penetrable. Pervl-ovuh-nSas, n. state or quality of be- ing pervious, [scourge. Peat, n. a plague; pestilence : bane; Pester, V. a. to disturb ; to perplex. PSst'-hoQae, n. a house or hospital for mfected peraons. Pesjtlf'ep.ottB, a. pestilential. Pfiatt-lSnoe, «. the plague; a contagious or infectious disease. PJte'tl-ltot, a. producing pestUenoe ; ma- ligmmt; pestilential. P8s;tl.l6n't{;il, a. pestilent ; destructive. PSstle (pes six «. a tool for breaking substances in a mortar. P»t «• a sUght fit of anger :— a favorite ; a darling ; a fondling. Pftt, V. a. to treat as a pet ; to ftmdlo. PM 9i, n. a flower-leaf of a plant PdC^-oOs, a. having petals. P9-tilrd', n. a piece of^ordnance. PSt'HHe. n. the stalk of a lea£ Petit (pe-tef, p6t'?, or pit'lt), a. small. Pv-tr ttQn, n. a request ; entreaty. P9-tl tlon (-tish'vn), v. a. to solicit ; to supplicate ; to entreat. 'F9-til"tiQn.«r, n. one who petitiacM. Petit-maitre (pit'te-ma'tr), n. a fop. Pat'r«l or m'tepk. n. a bird. P9-trSa'o«no8, n. act of becoming atooe : petrifaction. P9-tr6a'o^nt, a. turning to stone. PSt-rt-fSotipn; n. act of petrifytog; ooD* version to stone. PAt-r)-fao't{ve. a, tending to petrify. Pe-tr!f '|o, a. able to change to ataa^. Pdt'rl-9, V. o. ft »• to change to stone. P9-trO'l9-ttm, n. a brown bitumen. P6t't{-oOst, n. a woman's garment Pet't|-f80-i^, n. a petty lawyer. P6t'ti-tiig^nr-y, ». practice of a pettifog* ger; tricks; quibbles. Pet'tiah, a. tretful ; peevish ; petulant. P6t't|sh-ly, ad. in & pettish nuumor. P8t';;{sh-nSa8. n. ii^tfulness; peevish* ness ; petulance. P6t'tt-t pact body of infantry or men. ^ Ph&n'tagm, n. a spectre ; a viskm. Phan-tSy-mMe'ri-*, »• an optical tttot sion ; a magic lantern. Pfaftn'tQm, n. a spectre ; an apparttiuD. Phar-t-«a'lo, ) a. relatiiigtoOie Fhari- Phftr-i-aa'iKJal,) sees; formal. Ph&r'i-Bfi-Igm, n. conduct of a Pharisee; hypocrisy. Phftr'f-sN, n. one of a Jewish sect Phar-mti-oea'tto (fftr-m^-sS'tik), a. rela^ ing to pharmacy. Phar'maKsy, n. art of preparing m«di> cines ; tr.ide of an apotnecary. Pha'rds, n. a light-house. Pharynx, n. a part of the gullet. Phase (fSz), n. appearance, as of say ce> lestial body ; phasis. Pha'sia,.*!., pi. Pha'sis, phase. Phtes ant, n. a galllnaoeous bird. Phs'njx, n. a bird. See Pfaceniz. Ph9-ndmVndQ, «., pi. Fh9-namVa*.oat« a ural appearance ; a pro^^. Phfal, n. a small bottle : a v|a! her ; uiien, sir ; d6, ndr, sdu ; bflll, biir, rflle. 5, t «'/« ; fi. g. hard ; s eu z ; , « gz. wm O^a) 3PXB '» 1 a. poflsoaMd of phi- 1,J lanthropy; benev- nin-»a-tlirOp'i-o(M olent. Ph^Un'tllr^pI■k, «. a lover of mankind. RM-Ua'thr^-p^, n. love of mankind : gen- eral beneycMenee. Vht-Vtp'pUj, n. a dtflcoone tall of invec- tive; inventive. Pbi-iei'^^tfT, H. A critic: a philologist. nm-^-ldr to, l «• relating to philology : nm^l^>o»l,J critical. ^' Pbt-lOlWlst, ♦». one versed in philology. Phl-i6i9iT, **■ the knowledge and study of languages; criticism. Phn'o-mftCh, n. a lover of learning. Phn'^oaM, i». the nightingale, [kwophy. Pfal-lfia'Q-pher, n. a man versed in phi- Pba.«.ff«ph'to, \ a. relating to philoso- '•Wa.p^XJph'lKJsa, i phy: rational; wise. Pba.MOph'fKj^.Iy^, ad. rationally. Pbiate^-phtae, •• n. to reason as a phi- losopher ; to reflect. Pht-lOa'o-pMir, n. natural or moral scienoe ; liriDctples of human knowledge. Phll't«r. n. a love charm. Plftl, «. the face ; the visage. Phle-Mt'Q4Blst, n. one who lets blood. nae-Wft'o-mr, n. blood-Iettiug. Phlfigm (fl8m), n. a humor :— viscid matter from the til roat .-—coolness. Phl«»mft«'to, a. abounding in phlegm :— M^ng; duU; cold; fiigid; apa- PUte, n. a genus of plants and flowers. Pl«*'ii|*(fc'n|ksi n. a fabled bird. Pho-nM'tc, a. relating to phonetics. fh^iM!]/em, n. the doctrine of sounds. PhQ-nagnrjAiy, n. art of expressing sounds by characters or symbols. ^ft^^tM'o-^, n. science of sounds. Kifie-pho-rttaice' (fSs-fp-res'), v. n. to emit a piiocpboric light. rhte-pta^-rte'o^noe, n. a (Unt light. Fhte-pb9-rte'oent, a. emitting phosphoric light; sl:.inbig. ^ ^iKW^hfir'le, o. relating to phosphorus. PhOephp-rtte. n. a veiy combustible. poisonous substance. Pho'to-grftph, n. a picture or likeness producea by photography. PhQ-tdg'r^pky, n. the act of producing likenesses by the action of light. Wtto-tBU'g^, n. doctrine of light. Phd-tfimVter, n. an Instrument formeas- tirmg the Intensity of light. Phroge, n. an expression ; style. Phrtii*, ». a. to style ; to call ; to term. Phra-S^l'p-iry. "• mode of speech. Phr^-nSt'lo, a. frantic ; mad ; insane. Phr^nai'pJHtot, n. a person who is versed In phreuulogy. P^9-ndl'p.i^, n. the science which pro- fesses to determine the qualities of the mtad by the form of the skull. j PhHIn nr, n. madness; fi-anticneM. PhtWflc (tiz'lk), n. coiiBumption. Phthlil-oal (tia e-k^il), o. oonsumptive. Phthlal* (thi'sis or tl'sjs), n. a pulmonary consumption. ' Phy-lfto't«r-r, "• a "Up inscribed with some passage of Scripture. PhJ^'lo, n. the science of medicine ; the art of healhig :— a cathartic. Phyt'lo, t» o. [t-. & p. pliyelcked], to purge ; to treat with physic. PhyB'l-o»l, a. relating to physios or t» nature ; natural, not moral. Phj^'l-oflJ-ljr, ad. in a physical manner. Pby-9l clan (f?-zl-ih'«m), n. one who pro- fesses or practises physic. Phy»'|cs, n pi. natural philosophy. PhJ^t-dgr'no-mlst, H. one who is versed In physiognomy. J^99-i-0g'n^vay, n. the art of discovering the cliaracter of the mind by the face : —the face. Phj^l-O-ia&'io, \ a. relating to pbysi- Pht»-t-p-M»'|.o»l, / ology ; physical. PhJ^t-l-Ol'o-irfat, n. one who Is versed in physiolomr. PWff-Wl'cMfcy, «• the science of organized beings, both animals and plants. Phjr.tOl'p-llT, «• tlie science of ^ants. PJ-ac'u-lar, o. expiatory :— criminal. Pi-li np-ftjr't^, n. a musical stringed in- stniment. [ported by pillars. PJ^aa'aa, « a portico or covered walk, sup- Pi oa, n. a printing type :— a bird. PIc-a-r6dn . n a sea robber ; a pirate. Pick, V. o. to clioose ; to dean ; to open. Pick. n. a sharp-pointed, iron tool. Pickaxe, •». an axe with a sharp point. Kok'ed, a. pointed ; sharp ; smart Plck'^r-el, n. a kind offish. Pick'et, n. a sharp stoke :— a guard. Picket, V. a. to msten to a picket. Pio'kle, «. brine ; a thing pickled. PIc'kte, V. a. to pixsserve in brine. PIck'p«ck-et, X n. one who steals fhnn Plck'piirae, ) the pocket. PIck'th&nk, n. a flatterer ; a parasite. Pic'nIo, n. an entertainment in which each one contributes to the supply, .P)o-t6'rJ.al. is versed in e of organized plants, of plants. :riinina). i stringed in- ;ed by pillars, ■ed walk, sup- ibird. ; a pirate, ftn ; to open, •n tool, iharp point, smart i guard. )icket. ckled. brine. ' steals from it. parasite, lit in which e supply. » painter or ated. esentation in less. to paint. '). a. like a il. shly. —a magpie : :— pied. ; a part. ; to splice. ■ parts, te. t,fiUliL«a-, fted (pid), a. variegated ; party-colored. Pi«r (p«r), n. masonry to support the arcih of a bridge ;— a mole. PlSroe, V. a. to penetrate ; to enter. PiBr'o^nff, a. penetrating ; keen. Pl'e-tlim, «. strict devotion or piety. Pfe-ty, n. duty to God ^— duty to parents. Plgr, n the young of swine : — a mass of unfprged metal. Pto. V. n. to farrow ; to bring pigs. Ptte^D (pId'jvnX n. a bird, Pf^'epn-hOle (pld'jyn-hSI), n. a cavity, P'ff §ot-ed (-ffit-), a. having the toei or feet Ixjrdered by a membrane. PIn'lon (plu'yyn), n. part of a wing; a quill :— fetter :— toothed wheel. Pin'ipn, «. o. to bind ; to shackle. Pink, n. a ilower:— a reddish color:— liigliost excellence: — an eye. Pink, V. a. to work in eyelet-holes. Pln'm6n-ey, n. a wife's pocket money. PIn'nsboe, n. a boat :— a small vessel. Pin n«-ole, n. a turret ; a high point. Pint, n. half a quart; four gills. PIn'tle, n. a lone iron pin ; a metal bolt. Viay, a. abounding with pines. Pi-Q-nMr', n. a soldier who dears the road before an army. PI-Q-n6fir', V. to remove obstructions. Pi'p-njr, «. a large flower ; peony. Pl'o^s, a- dutiful to God ; religious. Pl'ovB-ly, od. in a pious manner. Pip, n. a disease of fowls : — a spot. Pip, V. n. to chirp as a bird or chicken. Pipe, n. a long, hollow body ; a tube :--a tube for smoking : — a large cask. Pipe, V. to play on the pipe ; to whistle. PIp'kin, n. a small earthen boiler. PIp'pJn, n. a cpecies of apple. B(qu'»n-07 (pIk'an-8?), n. sharpness. Plqu'^mt (pik'^nt), a. sharp ; pungent. Pique (pek), n. ill-will ; slight anger. Pique (pek), v. a. to offend ; to value. Pi-quSt (p^-kef), n. a game at cards. m'r^roy, n. robbery on the sea. Pfr^te, n. one who practises piracy, Pl'r»te, V. to rob ; to take by robbery. Pl'r^t-ed, p- a. taken by piracy or theft. Pi-rftt'}-c»l, a. predatory ; robbing. Pia'cflk-ry, n. a privilege of fishing. PIs'oei-tp-ry, a. relating to fishes, P|9<3lv'Q-rotts, a. living on fish. Pish, interj. expressing contempt. PIs'mire, n. an aut ; an emmet. Pis-ta'chlO, ». an oblong nut. Pls-t^reen', n. a silver coin of 17 cent*. Pla'tll, ». organ of a female flower. Pla'tpl, »• a small hand-gun. PIs'tpl, V. a. to shoot with a pistol. P|s-t01e', n. a gold coin of Europe. PIs'tpn, «. a cylinder used in pumps, &c. Pit, «. a hole :— abyss :— the grave. Pit, V. a. to indent : — to set against. Pitch, n. a resin from the pine, &c. :— size ; height : —inclination. Pitch, V. a. to fix ; to plant ; to cast. Pitch. V. n. to light ; to drop ; to fall. Pitch pr, «. a vessel for water, &c. Pitch'fork, n. a fork to pitch hay, &c. Pltch'i-nSss, n. state of being pitchy. PItch'-pIpe, n. an instrument to give the key or leading note of a tune. Pltch'y, «• smeared with pitch ; black. PIt'-caal, «. fossil or mineral coal. Pit'p-otts, a. sorrowful ; sad ; tender. PtT (194) PLE P!t9-ofis-ljr, ad. i» a piteous manner. Plt'fUl, n. » pit dug and coverad over. PKh, n. a aoft aubfltanco in plantn ; mar- row : — strength ; force :— eanenoe. PItli'|.n«M, n. quality of being pl'tiiy. Pltb'l«as, a. wanting pith or force. PIth>. a. abounding with pith ; strong. Pit l-».bl*, o. deserving pity. Plt'l-foi, o. base ; mean ; paltry. Mt)M»««, a. wanting pity ; merciless. Pit m«n, n. one who works in a pit. PIt'aAw, «■ II saw used by two men Plt't^noe. »» fi small allowance ; trifle. jn-to.'\-tttrTjr, a. secreting phlegm. Pl'ta'l-totka, o. consisting of phlegm. Pit J, n. compasHion ; tenderness. PIt>, V. a. to feel compassion for. PIv'ot, n. a pin or shaft on which any thing turns. [cable Pl«pC»pbn'l-ty, n. quality of being pla- Pl4o»-ble, a. that may be appeased. PlVrolird', n. a printed paper posted up Pl«roilrd', V. a. to notify publicly. Plfloe, n. a j)ortion of apace; locality: a room ; mansion ; rank ; office. Place, V. a. to put in place ; to settle. Piaoem«ii, n. one who fills a public or official station. FUg'ld, a. gentle; quiet; soft; mild: serene. ' Pl»c;kl.l7, ad. mUdly ; genUy. Wnigl-^rUpn, n. the act of purloining the Writings or works of another. i\VU.'jlA-^TlBt, n. a plagiary. iPUIW-^-nae, V. to act the plagiary. IPI* in-^ry or Pia'^rtary, n. one guilty of plagiarism. rp^gt FMkrae (plSg). n. pestilence ; a disease '; Pia«ue, V. a. to infest ; to teaae ; to vox. PUffoy (Pla't?), o. vexatious. PUUoe (plas), n. a species of flat fish. PUUd (piad), n. a variegated cloth. PUUn, a. flat ; level :— open; frank; clear • simple; artless :— homely. PUUn, n. level ground; a flat expanse. PUUnly, ad. in a plain manner. PlOln'n^as, n. quality of being plain. FUUnt, n. complaint. [suit. PUUn'ttff, n. one who commences a lawl Plaintive, a. lamenting; mournful. Plait, n. a fold ; a double :— a tress. Plait, V. a. to feld ; to double ; to braia. PlOn, n. a scheme ; a form ; a model. Plan, V. a. to scheme ; to devise. PlOnoh, V. a. to cover with planks. Plane, n. a level surface :— a joiner's or carpenter's instrument. Plane, V. a. to smooth with a plane. Plane, a. level ; even ; flat ; plain. PUbi'«t, n. a celestial body that revolves about the sun. PUtu'e-t»>r]r, a. relating to planets. PlOne'-tree, n. the sycamore. Pian'teh, V. a. to polish ; to smooth. Plta'l-epMre, n. a sphere projected on « t.,? - , . (tl.an a Ijoard. PWnic, n. a i Jooe of sawed timber, thicker Plftnk. V. a. to lay with planks. Plftnt, n. a vegetable ; any vegetable pro duotlon ; an herb ; a tree PUtat, V. a. to set ; to cultivate ; to fix Plto ta)n, n. a tree and its fruit PlM-taMpn. n. act of planting :-ya place planted ; a large fani :-colony HOnt er n. one who plants ; a farmer. PlOn ti-ole, n. a little or young plant. Plttntl-srode, n. an animal that walks on the whole foot. PlOnt'let, Plftn'tQle, n. a little plant. Plftah, n. a small pond ; a puddle. Pl&8h. V. a. to dash ; to splash. PlOahjr, a. watery; splashy. Plftsm, n, a mould ; a matrix. PlAa'ter, n. a composition of lime, sand, Ac. :— a salve for a wound, Ac. Plia'ter, V. a. to overlay with plaster. Plaa'teMnar, n. work done in plaster. Plfte'tlc «• giving form ; forming. Plat, V. a. to weave ; to plait. Plat, n. a level piece of ground ; a plain Plate, n. wrought silver :— a flat vessel. Plate, V. a. to cover with plate or silver PUteau (pl&to'), n. [Pr.] a large dish or tray :— a table-land. Plat'ed, JJ. a covered with plate or silver. Piate'fQl, n, as much as a plate holds. Piat'en, n. flat part of a printing-press. Piat'form, n. a horizontal plain; a flat floor :— a scheme ; a design. Piat'l-nttm, n. the heaviest of metals. Piat'i-tQde, n. insipidity ; dulness. Plartan'lo, o. relating to Plato. Pla'tQ-nIgm, n. philosophy of Plato. PlatQ-nlst, n. a follower of Plato. Pl^t-tddn', n. a body of soldiers. Pl&t'ter, n. a large dish for tiie table. Plftu dlt, n. applause ; loud praise. Pl&U9-i-bn'|-ty, n. state of being plausible: appearance of right. Plftu'gl-ble, a. having the appearance of right ; colorable ; specious. Pl&u's)ve, a. giving applause. Play, V. n. to sport ; to game ; to act. Play, B o. to use ; to perform ; to exhibit. Play, n. amusement ; game ; a drama. Play'-bfll, n. a bill of a play. Play'er, n. one who plays :— an actor. Play'fSi-iow, n. a companion in play. Piay'ffti, a. sportive ; full of play. Play flll-nSsa, n. sportiveness ; levity. Play hodse, «. a theatre. Playmate, n. a companion in play. Play'thinar, n. a thing to play with. PlSa (pie), n. that which is alleged in sup- port of a cause ; defence. Plead, V. to make pleas ; to argue. Plted'er. «• one who pleads or argues. Plfiadiner, n. act or form of pleading. i, S, ^ 5, u, y, Umg; a, p. 1. &. n. y. sJMrt: a. « l o » - ■ ' ' '•' TT TT rj TT «A. «aio, laz, ioai, i»«; asir. ore projeotod on a [timn H board, 'ed timber, thicker 1 plaiikti. any vegetable pro tree. Jultivate; to fix. 1 its fruit, plaoting :-ra place 1 :— colony, ants ; a fanner. ■ yoiing plant, oaal that walks on a little plant. ; a puddle, splash, ashy, autrix. on of lime, sand, >und, &c. y with plaster, ne in plaster. ; forming, plait. Srround; a plain. ' :— a flat vessel, h plate or silver. .] a large dish or th plate or silver, a plate holds, printing-press, tal plain ; a flat esign. 9st of metals. ; dulness. Plato. ly of Plato, of Plato. >ldiers. for tlie table, tid praise, 'being plausible; te appearance of ious. luse. :amti ; to act. brm ; to exhibit. me ; a drama. lay. i : — an actor. lion in play. I of play. ness ; levity. >n in play. play with. s aUeged in sup- «. to argue. 'ds or argues. Qf pleading. VLB aWenesa ; gayety. «"•"»• , agree- n£ll*^''7'*!I/?^V?' '««ht humor. uient; gratiflcation ; cl3rwil* ^ ^" S:^« **° ' '»•' power. S"*'^;^°.'*{*-''.^P""-^IH>-tSn'sh9-^ Sft^'l:^' "• '"'»e*'; abundance. vW^fS?";.* ''*'M»*-»' *»• inflammatiou of the pleura and lungs. M»x J-fbrm, o. formed like network «r»,bto, a. flexible ; pliant. Pll»n-cy. n. flexibiUty; pliability. Si^S*/ i»^ pincers for bending. Hl«rht(pllt), n. condition; state. Sto«J' « ?h^ P'^^* • *« erive as surety, wad. ». n. to toil .—to trudge. PlOd d^r, n. one who plods «hW'^ * °°»Mracy; an intrigue :-a "chief; SSnrrlv*e.P'''^^*'''^«"«« -^- Safll^niaA? "^^^ P!°*« ' a conspirator. b^rfrWn > "• ^" ["st'-ument of husl baudry to turn up the soil with. Hoasrh (pl6fl), V. to turn up the soil her; mien, sir; dd,nor,8ani S^h" '^l^'^**X,*' " ""^ who plough.. H^K'"i!° (PlOO'nj»n), a a plo\ighir HttO^h staArB, n. the irtm of a plough n6vV. n. an aquatic bird ; lauwiul nook. V. a to Mwtoh : to p«Uf • to §««, Pl^k «. a pull :-thei,eart. uVer. lite 4c., of an animal .—spirit! "•"«. wS^ « " "^PP'*^*- «• *o "top. nam. n. a stone fhiit :— » raUin mm»4« n. the feathers of a bird Plflmb (plttm), n. a plummet ; a lead... weight on a line leaoen 5S ISM' * P«n>endloular to t6?h^ P timb (^lOm), V. a. to sound, regulate Pwm.lj«'»on graphite or b adfleSd " w«^ -'?;■'' (Plfim-). "• works h^ ffi HOm-ooke, n. cuke made with raisinH PJOm,. n. a feather :-a tok^ of hoTr" Plame. V. a. to feather; to udom with Mttml.p«d. a. having featfiered feet. ??l!f,S»Ll!«* "^'^'^ "^'^ad attached to Pi«« ^ J"?f •■!* P<"»«" o* le«d. PlQmp. a. full; flesty; fat; round." S^' ^w* *? 'atten ; to make large P Qmp od. with a sudden, licuvy feff. PJttmply. ad. roimdly ; iuUy Hampn9M,n. fulness. rDlum*. Httm -pttd^la,, „. pudding maie S Hflm -trae. ». a tree that bSi^G:^"'* PlQmjr, a. covered with feathers ' k2S'^' « "in" P*"*«« •• ^ «»>. "trip. PliSnd^r, n. pillage; spoU taken In war- > apine ; booty. ««mmi m war , Plttn'dwN^r, n. one who plunders. w«^' «■ ".^o/'nk suddenly; to dive. SM«' " ??t of plunghig; a fin. Mto^t (piling k^t), ^ a%'lue ccJor. HQr^ a. denotmg more than one ' mnti" «,^ "• * 'Clergyman who holds more than one benefice. Plu-rai'i-tjr, n. the greater number —the K'-eate^t of several numbers, but les! than half of the whole sum Plar»l.ly ad. in a plural sense. w^u"^-**"!® ?!?° tt J "°""« addition. PlOah, a cloth with a nap or shag Plu-tOn4-»n,> n. one who holds that the „^^^ X^ present state of the earth was eflfected by the acUon of fire; toW. "^''^■****^ <*• ™'"y' relating Hy, V. to work ; to employ; to bend Pneo-mat Ic (nu-), ) «. relating to the air ^ea.matW»i. J or to pneumatic* ^^^V^Jal^^' *" *^« *^«"«« ^^^^^ '^?lp"?5iSl^st^«r poignant ; sharpnoaa. ^""'"'^ °^ '^■ nirarnjmt (pfifn^nt), a. nharo • aavem • P^nKl; satirical; keen^^' ^'^*"' point, n a sharp end :-a atinir of an AnJ P6^rv~Tt*^i'~'^ "^"^ -^ °«p^ Ml^^ «■ « f^ """T^n : to direct '^^bid-yKTotel'^ ^"^ °"»«»° = ''?i^n.«. '"■' °'. government :-ttji{ P«l lah, n. lustre ; glosn :-olegance. Pp-Ht« a. genteel ; ourtooua • civ I PP- |t.,V. ad. in a polite manner "" M*?°»«. "• geutiJity; courtesy. POl -tlo. o. wise ; prudent :-artfin PV;Ut|K)»l, a. relating to govemmai,* policy, or politics ; civil »°^'™™«nt, P9-llt^o»i.iy od. as to poinioa. 'tt^*ras^»r---»in ?«'!.t?'ii\S,'"f''"''* of government JS'U%Vrtof!rc™'"°"''P«»<'l^- Wto^«.«;to'n^t;Titlithe"Kr SSf.'M.^^b^/ftU of a flower- Polnt;-bitok'. ad. to the mark. P^*'25','" «;,''!""-P' ?P*g«mmatloal. M^J'W' "'^ *?u? P°*»*«<* manner M^5**' - """^hing on a pZT P^t^wr. n. any thing that pSnta. PWntlnar, n. punctuation. Point 19M. o. having no point : blunt Pttlion (pftlan). ». «. to infect • to taint wln-?'b^!5-*^>',''- v«nomou^'"'- ^1^ ^ - ^* T^ P"*'' -—a plant. Poke. V. a. to feel in the dark --to T»i,»h POW n. an in,n bar to stir thT fi« ^01 arjShjr, n. a polyarchy ^ Po-lftrj-ty n. a tendency to the pole PO;l»M-««'tlpn, n. act ofpolarlzW IS'lr'**A\'*- ^ »*^° PoSrity to*' PO l».,j, a. having polarity. ^ ' ^h\°'^,°'-X-i'-«-"'e8 of the »tak6:-r5;chf^;^': long staff or PMe,_r. a. to furnish with poles. POle-toe, n. an axe fixed to a Dole POtoJoftt. n. a fetid animal. ^'°' Pp-l«m|o. n. a controversialist. JS£&^j «tf-^>-o-e"ial; disputa. POl ka, n. a sort of dance. ?ou' « i^'^t^i'^ "m* ""*=-«« election. to'sho«r- f'"Pi.''° *°P of- a» trees ::^ Pfli'i^ln «Tf*' '•"fl«ter. as votes. TO! lard, n. a tree lopped :— a hmn POIW «. prolific dKf a flowed: POl ij»k, „. a sort of sea-fish. «)U tftx n. a tax assessed by the h«A/l pK^' "• * ^i'^^fil^; toc^oSfpt. ?of"irAA**^«"- "et of defiling; t.»nt Jflt^vr'*'' "• *'°r*'"*^ice; baseness. oxi'*^ thvia, n. a plant. POl j.iir.5h^, „. government by manv M*'*'*"*"*' *^ *" advocate for^So^V Pp-iyffft-my, n. a plurality of wIvmC^ '^SSSes" "^ ^""^ -•^talni^riS.V Srtft"*!?*' "• o' many languages. POl yifOn. n. a figure of mau/angles Pp-iysr^^nal. a. having many ang^s plyiC&es o?i';^'"™^"* ^""^ ""Iti- pf-7-^rrlK Ya™S^„f i, p,, , ^iWf^^'-°*^'> ~Phy. orto^If: PO Wph^. n. the aS^^^-J^^fc y?on***^°' **• ^'"'"^ bounded byW Po!?:pe'"%, w^l'°«^ ™."»y terms. ppTj^us '^^ "• ^ '■'''^'^te animal ; PO JS?2b^/ multinlyiljg g,a33. JSvti^i^?^*' "; * ^«'-d of many % Pffl'y:^^^^' "•.i""L"'*':°ff many arts^' PdmW. ». the substance oKpples h»r; n^r the pott; th« |tofa city or town: leers. BTovominotit :— wt 5 *<-'t of iniiuranoe. I', k1o8«, reflno. **• : — olegunce. mrtooun; civil, to manner, ty; cotirtesy. lent :— ftrtful. fvil° *°^*'™'"*nt. poiltioa. I n. one ▼ersed la 'Of government ammont; policy. Be. ' 8t :— an election. op of, as trees :— > as votes. 1 ."—a bran. of a flower. -fish. B*! by the head. to corrupt, ilinff; taint. a dastard, lice; baseness. ent by manv. Hiate for pofvga- •y of wives, (jay. ontainlng many iguag^es. nauy angles, any angles, fneiit for multl- script. ating to polyg- lyi or to poly- 'arious ciphers. ; of writing in 'ounded by pol- Tiany terms, adiate animal ; n the nostrils : po. ngr glass. i'lg many syl- >s. [lables. of many syl- : many ai-ts. ue of a plural- [of gods. in a plurality to, or believ- feround. ce of apples list, mil; hSir, PO^ P^-mlde', n an ointment : nomatum Mm»»rta »t«, n. a tree and its fmlt. Va-mlfpr-otU, a. bearing apples rsm m»l, n. a knob on a saddle Ao Pp-mOl 9.*fat, n. one verged in i><.molojnr Pp-mOlp-fy, n. science of fruits °^°^' Pdmp n. a procosHion ; Bhow ; pa,^e PAmpl-pn (pflm'pp-vn), n a puKn.' P9m.pO.'i.ty. n. ostentation. ^ POm powa, a. showy ; ostonfatlous POm pova-lr. ad in a pompous manner POnd. n. a small pool or lake *'"'®'^- Ia'^'a*'' \^- * "xV^ consider ; to think lt« ^""5:'? •• * ^^"K^^y bo welgheA Jw^^**''^ '"'*«'>* J heaviness? POnd»iHrta. a. hmyj; weighty. POnjnt a. relating to the wesC POnlardfp«ny»rd). n. a dagger; dirk Pan tiff, n. a high priest ; the pope ('97) MS Pon-tiT'io, \ P9n.tlIf;j.oal, ; pope ; ^pisi,. a. relating to a pontiff; or *^%-*«»-o»»i «• » book of rite8.-irf the dress of a bishop or priest ^' Ppn-tif l-oate, n oflSne of a pontiff Ppn.t66n'. «. a flat-bottomerboaf POM, n. a Russian weight of 38 noun«r«cles or*K'' ?S'SX^n"thVr''C^' ""^ •*<>"•• POrrJdir.. n. aklndofbroth. ^ r|i».^r, ». a sort of bowl. na^e , air ; mien :— a wine, ^^ pS^'^i!*'-"- *^* ""y *>« carried. pS?»*r*^ "carriage : casrying-place. POr tal, n. the arch of a irate • a oS* Mrt^.ttl'11., «. a movablj f^™«^!ueed over agate-way. to be let dZiV""^ POrte. n. the Turkish court Ppr-tjnd, t». a. to foretoken; to foreshow P9r.t«nt', n. an omen of ill ; prMara Ppr-tto'tow., a. foretokeningluT*^" POrt^r, n. a door-keeper :— a carrinr nf POrt-fon^ or part-roilo (-yai n a casA for loose papers, Ac ^* POr tl<50, n. a covered walk ; a porch Portion, n. a part; allotment^-an' to hontance :_a wife's fortune ^^ " POr tipn, V. a. to divide ; to nanMl POrt;i,.n««, „. dignity'of mlSSXlk. M^^?° **•" .(port-m4n''to), n. a bajr for clothes ; a valise.. [painted HkeiW Portrait, n. a picture ^Lm the llfe^ POr tr»i.tQre, n. a picture ; portwi" ' POr;tray, v. a. to paint; todosollw POrtreea. n. a femlile pj)rter ^* POBl-tlve, a. real; absolute: diraat* m». pITJ ''?fi8. ^QSjSes «i9-rjr, a. having possession 5£i?Ur"„^ curdleWhTTife. POa ai-ble, o. that mav ha. «» t^ j— .._ PoBal-biy, od. by any'iwWer'existii^.' I.a. . ~t . . "^ ■ • ^ • — • "•' ""J' Jiuwer existing. ' IP 1' ' If i li ^08 (198) PRA 1^6mt, n. a courier; a letteixuirritt' :— a stntion ; office r—piece of timber. Post, t>. n. to travel with speed. • POat, ». a. to |>lace ; to station ; to send. POst«^, 11 money paid for convoyInK' PO&tjtA, n. relating to the post, [letters. Post -cMlge, n. a sta^fe- coach. POst'date, V. a. to date after the real time. P0at-dl-Ul'vl-9ii, a. after the flood. P9iB-t«r(-9r, a. 8u))sequent: later. Ppo-ts'ri-Qrg, n p?. the hinder parts. PQ*<(8r't-t7, n. descendants. POa'tern, n. a small gate ; a door. POrt fix, M. a suffix ; a letter .idded. POst-fix , V. a. to annex at the end. POst-hOate', n. haste, as of a courier. Pa«t hv-motts, a. done, had, or published. after one's death. POat'hy-miOmir, <"<*• aft«r one's death. FOs-tn ipn, n. ono whc ri-iei on and guides one of the leaders of a set of horses. POat'fnff, n, act of travelling by popt. Ptet'm^m, n. a courier ; a letter-caixier. P(tet|-m&rk, n. a stamp of a post-office. Post m&a-ter, n. one who has charge of a post-office. [noon. P0at-m9^d'l.«n, a. being in the after- Pfiat-nOtA, n. a bank-note payable to order. [delivering letters. POst-SI'-fioe, n. office for receiving and POst'pald, o. having the pc>stage mid. Pflst-pOra^, t>. o. to cut off; to delay. POst^pOne'm^nt, n. act of })08tponing. POat'sorlpt, n. a paragraph added to a letter. [a post-office. POat -t6-*n, n. a town in which there is Pd8t^«4ata, t>. a. t, a. existfaig in possibility, not in act ; possible. Pp;tte'ti«l-I)r ad. in possibility. POt^nt-ly, ad. powerfully; forcibly. POt hAof -^r, n. a hook to hang a pot on POtn^, n. bustle; tumult; bother. POt -hdtlae, n. an ale-house. PO'tion, n. a medical draught ; a dose. POt -IM, »>• the cover of a pot. POt'-lftok, n. food from the pot; dinner. POt -m9t>»l. n. alloy of lead and connar, Fot'sherd, n. a piece of a broken pot. pet t»£e, H. any thinff boiled for food. POt tor, n. a maker of earthen vessels. Pet't«r-7, n. earthen-ware. POt'tle, n. a measure of two quarts. Fodch, n. a purse ; a pocket Pdu-ctaOng', n. a species of black tea. POul t«r-9r, n. one who sells fowls. POtil'tice, n. a soft application. POul'tice, V. a. to apply a poultice to. POul'tiy (pol'tr?), n. domestic fowls. PoOnce, n. talons of a bird :— a powder. PoAnce, v. to seize :— to sprinkle. Pdan'o«t-t>Ox, n. a small perforated bo* for holding powder or perfume. PoiXnd. n. a weight of 16 ounces avoirdif pois, and 12 ounces troy :— in money, 20 shillings :— a pinfold. Podnd, V. a. to beat : — to shut up. PdlUida^, «• duty rated by the pound: — sura deducted from a pound. P6ftnd'«r. ♦»• he or that which pounds ; a pestle :— a gxm of a certain bore. POur frSr), V. a. to emit ; to let out. POnr (por), v. n. to stream ; to flow. P£dt, V. n. to look sullen. PdAt, n. a fit of sullenness :— a fish. POv'er-ty, n. penury ; want ; indigence. Po-^ d^r, «. flne dust ; piinpowder. PO'^^'dor, V. a. to reduce to (\\^t or pow- der ; to pprinkle with powder. TQ^A^r-Y, *• covered with powder. Po'^^'^r, n. ability to do something; authority ; force ; suength ; rule. ' Po-^'er-fai, a. having power ; strong. P6-*^'9r-f(U-ly, ad. mightily; forcibly. P6-*^'^r-18a«, a. destitute of })ower. P6'*''«r-100m, n. a loom worked by steam, &c. POx, n. an eruptive disease. Prao-tt-o»-bn'}-ty, ) n. state of beinj? Pnftc'ti-c«i-ble-E^88, ) practicable ; feasi- bility. Prao't)-o»-ble, a. that may be done. Prac'tJ-c«J, a. relating to practice or use designed for practice. Prfto'tl-c»l-ly. ad. by practice; in fact. Practice, n. habit ; use ; performance. Prftc^tiae, v. a. to perform ; to exercise. Prftc'ttae, v. n. to exercise any art. Pr»3-tI"tiQn-9r, n one engaged in the practice of any art. Pr^sr-mftt'fc, Vn. officious; meddling; Pr»^.mltt'|.o»I, / dictatorial. Prairi9 (Pra'r?), n. a large tract of coun- try covered with grass. Ptftige, n. commendation ; honor. Prai«e^ V. a. to commend ; to applaud. PrMsewor-t&y (praz'wiir-tS?), a. worthy of praise; laudable. Prince, v. n. to spring ; to bound. Prftnk, V. a. to dress showily ; to prink Prank, n. a frolic ; a wild flight ; a trick. . _ .,,... ..,.. ^ fj i,-i!atit;r. Prate, n. tattle ; idle talk ; babble. •i «,.', 5. a, f, long; &, e, i, o. ii, y, sh<»-t; q., f^., j, o. y, y, okcttre.-fAre, filr, fist, fail ; h6ir. PBA (199) £>B£ 3. for food, sn vessels. quarts. >1avk tea. fowls, m. lultice to. ic fowls. —a powder, nkle. srforflted hot fume. ncos arolniif : — in money, at up. r the pound : und. ib pounds ; a I bore, let out. to flow. -a fish. ; indigence, owder. li^t or pow- der. K)wder. Bometliing ; 1 ; nile. " ; strong, forcibly, ower. ed by steam, ;e of bei»pf icable ; feasi- 3 done, stico or use i; in fact, formarce. exerciee. y art. iged in the meddling ; act of couU" mor. applaud. I, a. worthy lund. ; to prink. ^t ; a trick. 'bbie!^" .faUjliSir, Prftt'lo, n. a license for a ship to trade ;— written also pratique. Prttt'tle, t>. ». to talk childishly. Prat'tle, n. childish talk ; loquacity.* Prat'tl^r, n. one who prattles. ' Prfiv'l-ty, n. corruption ; depravity. Prftwa, n. a small crustaceous dsh. Prftx'ls, n. [L.1 use ; practice ; form. Pray, V. to make petitions ; to entreat. PrAy 9r, n. a petition ; entreaty. Prfty'^ir, n. one who prays ; petitioner. Priy^r-book (-bflk), n. book of devotion. PrAy^^r-fai, o. using prayer ; devout. Priy 9r-*(U-ly, ad. in a devout manner. Priy 9r-I6B8, a. neglecting prayer. Pi«aoh, V. n. & a. to deliver, as a sermon • to pr.)cl.*im ; to inculcate ; to teach. ' PrSaoh'^p, «• one who preaches. Pr»-»d^nan'lah, v. a. to admonish or cau- tion beforehand. Prs'am-ble, n. an introduction ; a preface. PrSb «nd, n. a stipend in a cathedral. Pr9-b6n'd9l, a. belonging to a preljeud. PrSb en-da-ry, n. a clergyman who has a preband. [dubious. Pr^-oarloOa. o. uncertain; doubtful; Pr^Hsa rt-otls-ly, ad. uncertainly. Prfio »-tQ-ry, o. supplicating. Pr^-oautipn, n. previous caution. ]^9 Pr^dlc'tivo, o. prophetic ; foretelling. PrS^lMfio'tlpn, n. a previous liking. PrB-dte-pOse', v. a. to incline beforahand: to adapt previously. Pi«-dfa.pp-9l"t!pn, n. previous disposl- tion, mcunafcion: or adiictatinn. Pr9-d8m'{-n9nce, \ n. prevalence ; supe- Pr^Om l-n^nKjy, > rior influence. Wr; mien, sir; d6,n6r.sdn; bOll, biir, rtlle. 9,^,,0/f; s,g,Lni;§««; fMgZ. PBl! ^*-' ^<>-p«8 ter-otts, a. absurd ; porvertod 5|-P?f,tf'--oG8.ly._ad. absurdir'^''*- to fof^token ^"^ '^°'"'*^^«' *o foreshow; ^S"^r'" spriest; an elder. 3»^m:nt^? -Ur tp meK„te;^'^.„!!„ei'".'-c& govern. p F F P P P P P: P] Pi Pj Pi Pi Pr Pr I Pr Pr Pr 9 hi music before a loductory. o be previous: elude. 'oon ; existing, ■Jy ; too soon. Jditate before- , . [hand, atrived before- >ought. ^ prime minis- [announce. )reviouBly; to ied. Jcompense. beforoliand. ' warning, isly warning; defence. Re. • possession ; ccupation. 7 previously ; beforehand, ination. >ariMg ; state prepare, h prepares, »ry. y ; to fit. ' weight, ing. in weight j ■weighing, roverning a ». py. sh'tm), 'rverted. y .1 «■ some- necessary, equired or privilege. •Stic. foreshow; Presbyte- holda to 'ters. ^ govern- Allihdir, 3PES! (20I) MLt Prttabjr-tSr.jr, n. a body of pastors and ruhng elders. [edge. Prs'scJ-^nce (pre'sh^-^ns), n. foreknowl- PrS'scl-^nt (pre'shf-^nt), a. foreknowing. Prescribe', i». o. to order ; to dictate. Prescribe', ». n. to give directions. Pre'scrlpt, n. a direction ; a precept. Pre-scrip'tipn, n. a custom long con- tinued : — a medical recipe. Pre-8crlp't}ve, a. established by custom. PrSs'ence, n. state of being present. Pre-s9n-sa'tiQn, n. previous sensation. PrSs 9nt, a. not absent ; now existing PrSs'^nt, n. a gift ; a donation. Pr^-sSnt', V. a. to exhibit, offer, give. Pre-s«ntVble, a. that may be presented; PrSj^n-ta'tipn, n. act of presenting. PrS-88n'tt-m8nt, n. a previous notion. PrSfl 9nt-ljr, ad. immediately. Pr^-sSnt'm^nt, n. act of presenting?-— accusation by a grand jury. Pr^-servVble, a. that may be preserved. Pres-^r-vfttipn, n. act of preserving. Pr9-senr'»-tlve, n. that which preserves or secures. Pre-gerv'»-tlve, a. tending to preserve. Pre-gerve', v. a. to save, keep, season. Pre-gerve', n. fruit preserved in sugar Pr^-gerv'^r, n. one who preserves. Pr^^fde', V. n. to act as president. PrSg }-dSn-cy, n. oflSce of president. PrSsl-dSnt, n. one who presided :— a chief officur of a college, a society, or a re- public. ^«g-l-dSn'tlflJ, a. relating to a president. PrSss, V. a. to squeeze ; to compress : to distress ; to urge ; to impress. PrSsa, V. n. to lu-ge ; to encroach. PrSss, n. an instrument for pressing or for printing:— a crowd; a throng. PrSss bSd, M. a bed shut up in a case. Prgas aS-ng, n. a crew that force men into naval service. [press. PrSss mftu, M. a printer who works at the PrSss ure (presh'yr), n. act of pressing : force ; weight ; urgency. Pr^gamywe, a. that may be presumed. Pr^gQme, v. n. to suppose ; to venture Pro-gfimp'tlpn (pr?-ziim'shun), n. sup- position ; arrogance ; boldness. Pre-giimp'tJve, a. probable ; supposed. Pre-ganipt'vi-oas (pr?-ziimt'yu-U8), o. ar- rogant; confident; insolent. PrS-sup-po's^i, M. previous supposition. "■S-sup-pOge, V. a. to suppose before- natid ; to assume. [tion. PrS-sfip-po-gi'tipn, n. previous supposi- Pre-tSnce', n. a pretext ; assumption. Pra-tSnd', v. a. to hold out an appearance of ; to simulate ; to allege. Pr^tSnd', V. n. to make pretence. Prp-tSnd'pd. p. a. alleged falsely. Pra-tSnd'ed-ly. (U?. bv ' appearance^ X Pr*-t»ndV, w. one who pretend*. Pro-tSnd'ioflr, J>. a. mak&g pretenaiona J simulating. Pr^-tSn'siQn, n. a claim ; a pretence. Ill^St Vito or Prs't^r-Ite, o. past ; noUdir tlie past tense of a verb. ||Prfet-9P-l"tlpn, n. act of going past. Prs-t^r-mls'slpn, n. actof pretermittinr: omission. * ' Prs-t«r-mlt', ». a. to pass by ; to omit. PrS-tpr-nat'vi-rwl, <»• beyond what is uat- uiul ; unnatural ; Irregular. Prfi-t9F-nat'vi-r«l-l7, ad. not naturally. Prp-tSxt' or Pre'tszt, n. a pretence : a false allegation ; excusi. Pre'tpp, n. a Roman magi ttrate. Prp-te'rt-an, a. i)ertainiBg to a pretor. PrettMy (prlt't?-l$), ad. «eatly. Pret'ty (p>It't$), a. handsome; neat. Pret'ty (prlt'tf), ad. in some degree. Prp-vail', V. n. to be prevalent. Pre-vaU'liisr, a. predominant. PrSvVlSnce, n. superiority ; influenee. Pr8v»-16nt, a. predominant ; pteTailinir* powerful. ^^' PrSvVWnt-ljr, ad powerfully ; forcibly. Pr^-var'J'cato, V. n to evade the truth; to equivocate ; to quibble. Pre-var-i-oa'tipn, n. act of prevaricating: a cavil ; a quibble. ^ Prp-var'l-ca-tpr, n. one who prevaricates. Pre-vS'ni-ent, a. preceding; going be> fore; preventive. Pr«-v8nt', V. a. to hinder ; to obstruct. Pro-vSn'tlpn, n. act of preventing : hin« deranco ; obstruction. Prp-vSn'tive, a. preservative ; hindering, Pre-vSn'tJve, n. an antidote. Pre'vl-otts, a. antecedent ; being before. Prg'vi-oiis-ly, ad. antecedently. Prey (pia), n. rap'.ne ; plunder ; ravage. Prey (pra), v. n. to plunder ; to rob. Price, n. value set ; estimation ; rate. Price'-cOr'r^nt, n. a list of articles of merchandise with their prices stated. Prick, V. a. to pierce ; to'spur ; to goad. PrJck, n. a point ; a spur ; a puncture. Prick'prt "■• any thing that pricks. Prtck'Ing, n. sensation of being pricked. Prickle, n. a sharp point ; a pricker. Pricfe'll-nSss, n. fulness of sharp points. Pflck'ly, a. full of sharp points. Pride, n. inordinate self-esteem. Pride, V. a. to make proiid; to rate high. Prtest, n. a clergyman ; an eoclesiastio. PriSst'crAft, n. i-eligioua fraud. PriSst'eas, n. a female priest. PrlSst'hood (pre.st,'Ji wMIUon to freight Pri,m*.njy, ad. n the first place. * «l m^ry, o. first ; original : princlDal ^!' «■ « ♦^^ • P"n«*^ ; firsl^rtite. of^'«,«"- *? •?"* l^^^« *n the pan. as of a g,m :-to lay the first coat ofSint |rt-mev^. a. oririnal; primitive. •-the first ooat of painUng. " Prto l-ttvw, a. origtoal ; first ; primary. JrtniiH|aB«. affected niceness. ^ Prt^p^nl.^ a. first-born; oricinal • primary; primitive. "rjginai, *««»0-*«n'|.tare. n. state of beini? finst- bom; seniority of birth. ^ P>*«i&r dl-^ a. first In order. ^ritairose, n. a plant and flower. I^ce, n. a sovereign ; a king's son. |Wi»oedOm, n. state of a prince. ^^'i*'"!"iLr- ^^*^ °' ^*n» princely ^,Sf pW^fdoT ^.'^ ornamental an- iJtooMs n. a sovereig^ or royal lady. 21°°|-P»1. «• chief; first; capitaL ^ ^^?^' "• * ^"^^ i a cfiief :_fir8t Ste " ! seminary :_a sum of money placed out at interest. uiuuvy S^^***?!***^'!*- <|o'nainofaprince. |^ol-p»i.iy. ad. chiefly; especiaUy 2^o|-pla, n. constituent part ; cause- ^awnental truth ; motivTrtenet ' SWtok, J. a. A n. to dress for show. i^t' « -• ^ ^"^ '> impress words. ^4?u^"*In *""^'' ^7 fmpression!- *.?«?'--•"*" ^?P""»o° by types, ^t er. «• one who prints boSks,^ fHntlnjr. n. business of a printer Sw'niTS"/ «»»tecedent; anterior. PWpr. n. head of a convert of monks. r^K^' "• * ""Perior of a nunnenr.- £r» P-T. «• a convent. rf.p#^fln«o l^. «. a solid figure whose ends "« an W*"' *'S!J*'' ^""'"el, and Sigh" and whose sides are parallelogmi^r*' lM»-m«t lo. a. renting to, or resembling. (203) PBO ^on (pi Iz'zn), n. a jaU. Fconfine £*<°° "»rf'='?n). V. d. to imprffi; to Mned la pnson ; a captive. Pi*U4ne, a. first; ancient; original. l^fta 9e, a corruption of I pray thee M;v«K5}r, n. secrecy; retirement. "f ^•t«. «• secret ; alone ; not niiMin . belonging to an individual. *^ ''"*' ' wv»to, n. a common soldier M-va-taer , n. a private armed shin «i-v».t«er , *. ». to roanaire DrivateaM in order to take prises at wa ^"^ *" Sf «^^^' t**. ^ P''^**« manner. ^Ji«'°' «• *''^ '.°«' °f "^y thing. Prtv».tlvo, a. causing privation. Priv».tlve.ly od. byprivaUon. pSI'f JilL * ^°^<»*in? plant or shrub. S^I'HSt' "• * peculiar advantage. ^3'l"}**^'/- ** t«fi^n*aprivlllg»to. Priv;|.ly, ad. secretly; privately. '^ Wvl-ty, n. private concurrence. ^3'^' « S"^''**^ ' P"'ately knowing. ™v y, n. a necessary house. "Ia«, «. a reward gained bv cnnf i»«. . somethtog taken f^ S enLT "^ ' fttee, ». a Jo rate ; to esteem ; to raise. ftO », n. a long canoe with a sail HtLt;?" !s*^' "• "*»*« of being probable* llkerihood; appearance of tmtT ' Wb a^ble, o. that may be ; likelv PrObVbly, ad. likely. ^' ^,b«nff. n asurRical instrument. n«bate, n. the legal proof of a will. «Obate, a. relating to proof of wills ftp-bajlpn, «. state of trial; prS rtp-ba tlpn-ft-ry, o. being on trial, ^batipn-^r. n. one upon trial. no ba-tci-ry, a. serving for trial ft«be. n. a surgeon's instrument. P^^t'fl « *»«"^ TP* P™^«'" to search. «ob J-ty, n. uprightness. Problem n a question for solution. »ob-l*m.tttWl, a. uncertain. SS:te" ^:^'±^\'^- .""certainly. |^P;cwW n. conduct ; process. J^P;oSSd «. n to go on ; to advance. f^roSfidlnar, n. a transaction. ^co^;Tan?rC?'"''P'^"-.- S?*'?^' **• a ProfiTess ; an order. ceeaing:_a numerous body or fraJn marching in order. ^ *""° ^;^»e:rton.»l, ) «. relating to a pro- »«K58Bsi^n.».ry,J cession. ^ no-oIAlm, V. a. to declare publicly : to announce ; to publish *'"'»'«'y > w '^VtS?f"'?' «• «P"bUc official dec laration ; a decree ; an edict. PjV|CUv|.ty. n. tendency; inclination. P^n «ui n. a Roman governor. PrpH36n'8u.iate, n. office of proconsul. ftV^orfa't -nate, v. to defer ; to delay. ft-O-crfts-tj-na' tipn, n. delay. ^ '48t,fftU;heir, i^b6 5»5. o. to obtain ; to acquire. rt-9-car© m^nt, n. act of procuring ?9i}"«*^ a. profuse; wasteful. SS2 W'.Il* ^^^^i a spendthrift. PrMJ-ffWl-tjr.n. profiision ; excess. PrOdfigal-ly. ad. profusely ; wastefully. ^^in^r^""^-.**"^ ^'''>' «• enormous; . ?."& ; monstrous (203) te6 Pr^l4'lovis-ljr, Od. amazintrly, R-Od t-for n. a monster ; a wonder. Prp-dope . ». a. to bring fortli; to yield: to afford; to bear; to exhibit. ' * PrOdaoe(pr64'diii), n. that which is pro- duced; product; proflt. ^ PrO:rdQ^C9r, n. one i«io produces. Pro-duoj-ble. a. that may bo produced. PrOd Mct, n a thing profluced ; result. ^0|dtto;tl9n. n. a prodticing ; product. ^til^flScrenr'*""''^' generative; ^fflve!''*"''®"' "• ^^^ °' '^^fi^ P«>- Pro^mn a preface ; an introduction. SaJ^-^*;'^; «*'^"",'°''y' prefatory. «or-»rna tipn, n. act of profaning '^Wiite" ^*^bust*^' *° ^^^^^'^^J Pr9-«neV. <«*• with irreverence. PrQ-Ane n^ss, n. profanity. Prp-Wn'j-ty. n. impiety ; blasphemy. '^ci??to\^;J^.''.r^.»iy .or pub. licljr ; to avow ; to acknowledge, 1^. «*• with profession! PrQ-fBM'od-ljr, ^. „.i, Pro-fSe'slpn (-fSih'yn), n. a dedlaratiou • -a vocation ; employment. '^™"0" • Prp-f8sdQn-9l, a. relating to a nrofes- ston ; done by a professor. ^ Rrp-«a8l<»n.»l.ljr, ad. by profession. ™,Mi^?'' v" °?° ^'^" professes :_a public teacher of some ?- i' .,»p o~ art PrO-f|a^O'n.9l. a. relating- . n^fessor. ^Of;fw!, ». a. to propose ; to offer. *Torfer. n. an oflrnr inaHo> « < frp-fl cl»n.cy (-fish'-), n. progress. Pw^-ffoi^iit {pro-flBh'«nt),ii. ouewhobai made progress. ^^ ^tP^?^'^'''^TP^'fO». «• a head or portraitrepre8ented8idewaye;«lde.faa,. ^6f It. n. gain ; advantage ; benefit. ft^Of It, V, o. & n. to benefit ; to improve, PrOf t.,.ble, a. gainful; lucrative.^ fTortt-»^ble.n6as, n. usefulness. ^6f It-^-bly, ad. advantageously. K-Of lt.»»K5y, n. profligate conduct Proru^^te, a. abandoned to vice. Pranj-»»te, n. abandoned wretch. ^^l^l^^^'J^- ^**^ profligacy. i^^!^' " ?,®®P ' thorough ; low. ^foand , n. the sea ; the abyas Pro-ffitodly.ad deeply; thorotighly. ^^^^J f*"' \ "-/^Ptb o' place OT of "V-fOndl-ty ; knowledge. Prp-fOBe^, o. lavish ; prodigM. ^2?S ^' ?^'"2.^ profuse manner. Pro-m flQn (prp-ffi'zhvn), n. prodiMlitv extravagance; abuudimce. *^^* ^flar, w. n. to shift meanly for food. P^as^ «. victuals ; provisfonB. Prp-ASn i-tpr, w. an ancestor. S^*-H: "• off«prinfir; descendants Prpffunoe tjc, «. foreshowing ftvar-nOs^tlc, n. a sign ; a token. nOff-nfistiKate, v. a. to foretell. Prw-nae^ij<«'tl9n, n. act of proff&oati' eating or foretelling. «8"o»w Prp^-nOe'tjKsa-tpr, n. one who foretells. Pro Krftm, or Pro'^finune, n. an order or outhne of exercises, ^a^'reas, n. course ; advancement P^S^I?*; "• ?• *? Pyoceed ; to advance. »9-ffr8s slpn (-gi esh'ynX n. advance. ^P-«r6a8ipn-»l,o. advancing. R|9-^ slve. o. going forwani. Pro-hlb it, V. o. to forbid ; to Interdict ';^nK^<*° (P»5-h?.bl8h'vn), i^Mtof prohibiting ; interdiction. ^^^f^*' \ «-,P«>hiljiting; Imply. ftv-Wbl-tp-ryJ ingprohibiSon. ^' «rpj«ct , t>. o. to scheme ; to contrive. ^48ct . t». n. to jut out; to extend. PrAJ ect, n. a scheme; a design «9-j8otao, n. a body projected. ^0-J»c t|le, a impelling forward «?'itt&on.'^'°'P'^-^^'^--»P^' Prp-jSct'or, n. one who projects. Prp-J8ot'wre(-j6kt'yyr), n. a jutting out Pro lata, a. drawn out at the polesT Prp-Ufjc, o. fruitful; productiver *i^ Prp-Mf-i^ja tipn, n. productive. Prp-llx , o. long ; tedious ; wordy. Pro-lix l-ty, n. tiresome length. Prp-lixn^sB, n. tediousness; prolixity. mo?***"*^'*^.**^-l«oVtpr. n. a spokes. man ; a speaker. *~fi-«w PrOl'parue (pr51'ocr). n. introd ••«"«» *..„,»..„,, e.,,,^, bffl,u«,,rt,e. ,,i,.^76s,»«,^,.,i,..,,„- PSt6 R«J0ii^tl5m.n. act of prolonging. ^om-^niMle', n. a walk, as for nleasiirA Jr^|n»nce, ) n. atate of being prorai- ^&n'l-n»nt, d. standing out : full Prflm|.n«nt-ly, ad. with prominenoo. Prp-mfaou-o^s, a. mingled ; confused. Prp-mfa'cw-oOa-lv, ad. with mixture. FrOwiBo, «. a declaration which binds the one who makes It ; word ^Jh^: '° '^"'^ ^y * p™'"'^^; to ^^iT**' **• °^® *** ^^^"^ * promise is SflS'J^'^' "• 'l?/'^^?'"? » promise. '^hTf^-^^fT^A,^/'^ Ian! jutting into S^S^' "«"• *** /,?T*«*' *o advance, SS:™**^' «°"i *^^* promotes, [raise WQ-mO tipn, n. advancement. »P9^0 t|v«, a tending to promote. R^mptOnomt), a. quick ; ready ftjtopt (proint). V. a. to assist ; to incite. »topt ^r, n. one who prompts. S«^«**f"*°j2f • **• ^«adlnes8 ; quickness, ^topt ly. ad. readily ; quickly. ft*mptn9ae (promt'-), n. readiness. «5-mmgate, V. a. to make known. «om;Ul-«a tlpn, n. publication. ^"nfflfet-fc^n.""''^'''* Promulgates (204) JM^ PrfipW-tjr, n. a peculiar quality •— * bm. sessKn ; an estate ; goode. "^ '^ '"^ SSSk'!:! f ' "• * 'o'"«t«Ulnfir ; prediction. Pr6ph^.,r, n. one who prophesies. ^bW «. a. to predict ; g> foretell. Pr«ph «t ». one who prophesies. S^ ^hS^f*"' *?■ * '^'?*'« prophet. ^»?fM°' , I «• /«latingto prophecy: «V-ph6t }-cftl,J foretelUnir *'"''^J» "~>-phSt'l-oal.lv ad «<. K» ^..^-.i. con< "* iMwico Known. »fj-mttl4e', t>. o. to promulgate. ^h^fdit 2*"^ ''*'^ "'® '■«^<'« downward : ^^nding downward ; inclined. ' S^''^"?.' "vr^ate of being prone. «Onff, ». tlie tine of a fork, Ac S?«Sf *'S*'' **• '■«^»ti»R to a pronoun. PrOndfln. n a word usecf for a noun. Brp-aoOnco', ». a to speak ; to utter. ^ctete!"*" "*• "• " P'^«°>««on or Prp-nttiiKsl-a'tlpn (prp-niin-sheJl'sfiunJ n act or mode of prono^mcing '^ '' ^i?2fV("* f^*<*«nce'; test; trial; demon- Btration :— a proof-sheet. 2;««5. a. impenetrable ; able to resist. »rp«f -shSSt, n. sheet of paper with an impresMon for examinatU or com^ SS« « fi,^ ^ u?^"^ • *° «"«*ain. [tiou. fSS:.!J?i'^^'°'' «"«*»*»«; support. «^»-a«n'di8t, n. a proselyter. SS.tS2^i' "• - ®''!*"^/ *° increase. »op;Wtl9n,«. extension; increase. ^Wt*^""'*"- J"?® ^^° propagates. S^Sf?',' « *** ^'^''^ <"• urjre toward. «VpP«l9r, n. one who propels ;-a soW of screw -a screw-steumer! ^1"* P^S»^ 1 "• ^°*°'°« '■ inclined. Prdp^r, a. one's own ; natural ; just ; fit Prgp»r.ly. ad. ina prpper manner. •» ?» ^» ^ 3; PiV-pI' i,»-a.TO vt^'v-p'sir^-at). 1 ciliate ; to make propitious. Frp^pI-tl-fcUpnCprp-plsh-p-a'shun) n act of propitiating ; atonement ^'' ^^ *^prt|.»rt9r {pr9-pi8h'9-«i.tiir), n. ah appeaser ; one who propitiates '^^SSr^-'^ M.«b'^oTable%omake piopitioua; conciliatory. SSiSrH;*"*^;"^*' !*; ^'^^ mensy-seat. ^4;s°'^iLf;«v"oir.°"'^'«'»- »9;PI ttovs-ly, od. favorably. PM PP;lte, n. a substance used by beea «^P-pO n^nt, » a maker of a pronoML ^MagVllfi^C-i^^^^ iS'v^e'^reSn!- "^ ''^ •''^"^* ^'^ '^-P*"** ftp-pOrW^ble, «. that maybe^^,; SS:SSw«^°'':*'^',"^-.''^ proportfon.*^ Prp-por tlpn-^. a. having proportion. Pr^-pOr tapn-ato. v. a. to adjuit. Prp-pOp ti9n-»te, a. proportional. ^POrtlpnr^te-ly od. proportionallv ft;P-pOW, n. an ofer ; apfoposiMon^' Prp-poge' V. a. to oflfe^ ; tH^ ""• ft-Op-p^I tlpn (prSp-p-zrsh'un). n a«f n# proposmg; a propel; offer "•***"' Prp-prl p-ta-ry, n a proprietor; ^o?ritto*r"7' "• "^*^ *° "» "'y^er or Prp-prTp-tpr, n. a possessor in his SS; Prp-pri'p-ty, n. state of being proper -fl? Jiess ; justness. TiElFnZi^^ Sr^'^-'r "• ^otofpropeilKrSS: ^-rp-»atlpn, n.act of proroguing. Prp-rOarue (prg-rog'), v. a. to put off --to adjourn, as a parliament. *^ """• ^ Prp-sa Ic, o. belonging to or like prose Prp^n-be- v. a. to condemn; to Sw Prp^wrlp tlpn, n. condemnation. ' ^Oge, n. composition not in verse Rrose. i». n. to make a tedious relation t^^K^'^"- *0P""ue; to continue ';- to sue by law, as an offender, [pursuit ^^«l'''\'*- ^".«* Pro/ecuttag; ^8 p-ca-tpr, n. one who prosecutes. ^JTnf^' "• ** °°?vert; to a new tenet or sect; a convert. PrOa'p-lyte, v. a. to make proselvtes — ""••'■a i'luooivtes. 1 I I I I J P P P P P P Pi U PRO J»jM-in.|^, n. act of proaelyMng. j2J*iJ-«^. «• relating to pr6eody. w«,. a. to prolong ; to delay. ^le'S&n?: ^^^•"'t^f protracting; 3^P-trac'tJve, o. dilatory ; prolonging Prp-trdde , v. to thrust or move forward • to shoot or proj eot out. ' ^-^^'sipn, n. act of protruding. Prp-tra stve, a. thrusting forward. Prp-ta b9r-»nco, n. a prominence ^oj^^nr- "• '^«"*"«?' prominent; Prp-ta'ber-ate, V. n. to swell out, ^s^ulnl'"^'*' "■ ""'^ *'*■ '^^"*"» °"t ; '*^Ji,1\"kP?!t^««'"8:P"^«v«¥ed; arro- (aoS) PBT ^Ad ly, a<2. In * proud mannsr. «Ov»rble, a. that may be proved. Prove, V. a. to evince; to demonstrate} to show ; to try : to endure. * PtOve. ». n. t^ make trial ; to succeed, rrov ^n-der, n. dry food for beasts PrOv^rb, n. an old or familiar savins • an aphorism ; an adage ; a m.ixim ^' Prp.vdrbl-»l. a. used in, siiitable to. or liKo, a proverb. ' Prp-ver'bl-^fcHy, od as a proverb, ^p-vlde', ». o. to procure ; to ftimisB. Prdvl-dSnce. n. the divine superlnten- dence ; timely «ire ; foresight. Prev'l-dent, o. forecasting ; cautious. Pr6v-l-dSn'tl»l, a. relating to or done bv providence. ' Prav-|-d8n'tl«a-ly, ad. by providence. Prfivl-dSnt-ly, ad. in a prudent manner. Prp-vld ^r, n. one who provides. Prdv'lnoe, n. a subject country; subdi- vision of a country ; district; office. Prp-vln ol^il, a. relating to a province. Prp-vln ciflkl, «. one belonging to a nrov. J^'^- ' mora. «V-vfaclcd.tam, n. a provincial word or Prp-vl 9ipn (-vlah'yn), n. act of provid- ing ; preparation r—victuals; food. ^P-vI sipn, V. a. to supply with food. Prp-vi glpn-^a, a. for present use. I'rp-vl sipn-fa-ly, ad. temporarily. Prp-vrgo, n. a wmditional agreement PrCv-p-oa'tlpn, n. a cause of anger. ^P-vO c^-tlve, a. inciting ; provoking. Prp-vO c^-tlve, n. a stimulant. Prp-vOke', V. a. to incite; to stimulate :— to irritate ; to offend ; to vex PrOv'pst, n. the chief of ^ college, &o PrOvpst (or pr9-v5), n. the executioner of • tJL^'^Ta -V [of a ship. R-6^fr (prdft oj' pro), n. the head or fore part Pro-*-pss, n. bravery; valor. Pr6-^1^«. n. to rove or wander for prev Pro-*-!^ n. a ramble for plunder. Pro-^ler, n. one that roves for prey PrOx l-m^Lte, a. next ; nearest. PrOx J-m9,te-ly, ad. immediately ; next. Prpx-taal-ty, n. nearness; adjacency. Pr6x y, n. a substitute. R|dde, n. a woman over-scrupulous. Pru dence, n. caution ; discretion Prtl dent, a. wise ; discreet ; cautious. Pru-dSn tl^, o. puidefl by pmdence Pra dent-ly, ad. in a prudent manner. Prfld ^r-y, n. too great resoi-ve. Prad Ish, a. affectedly precise or shy Prflne, v. a. to lop or cut off ; to trim PrQne, ». a dried plum. Pru;nSl'lo, n. a kind of cloth, Prd rj-ence, n. an itching desire. Pru rj-ent, a. itching ; uneasy. Priis'sic or Prds'aic, o. noting an acid Pry. v. a. to mine with a Isvrss- ; i~ i ii^ Pry, V. n. to i nspect closely or curiOTiaiy'. h«r; mien. sir; dfl, n5r. sCn; bOll.bttr. .-ftle, ,,t mji:^X^^^[r^::r::7Z;. PSA SiSri^iti'^™^' "• salivation. S.b£"'^« if '■'^,^«° 0' "»« "exes. ;n»-Mac9nce, n. nubility :_down Sr'^^rf ?• a"-lving at pS; (206) PTJN ^ let. a a yomi/hen * "*"L * 1. S}>'^' "■ * .•""«» ''heel turntoi^""*. PW-mOn Ic. f aflTectlng the lunm "^ ' S ?;..« "'''5 "'*«' : «oft part ofZit POl Pit. n a structure lo speak ii. ?5iS'r'} '*-^r.ir'"««''0"««mbii«g. WU8»^tiIe, o. that may be struck Pjjl^rtl tlpn, n. act of beating ; a throb P01,8».tlve, a. boatinir: thrnhhr«„ '°*'- »iHli V '■°®^^y,of the people "• .""^ooiDgot the bic lery ;— leguminous plants. POJ V9r.»-ble, a. that may be pulverized PW V9MTO. ». a. to reduce to powder PW^«pVl«nt. a dusty; powSZ "' «l mice or Pttm'le« » i ^«i„„^//: Mh?!"?";."*- i" " P"^"° nfanneT.'" n«Sffi';Va^°Xr^rar ' *« ^•'•^^ i?v^!fS""*"*' /*• "^^ of publishing Jttcj.r«n. «. yine-fretter ; plant-louse JJok;,r. V a. to gather Into folda Jttok ,r, n. a small fold ; a wrinkle ^4fciiad?r&-^-'^ ^;2-Hl'Ky. „. childishnelsr foliV:'"""''' PJ-^po-p^a, a. relating to childbirth ™ n^ small blast of wind :-a puff- ««• T^^^S^erated praise. ^ ^nV-V'*".''"'^ wind; to blow to WM?^Vr*"P"^'«« extravagantly ' W Ma. n. a fungus filled with dust POf ' «■ a nice St teS? *S^ (-nis), a. nice ; ixact ^e^inti^Sir'''*^""''""-- ^^^S?-'^' "• "^e'^^taTof being ^^a^^^^» prick. poi't;VKh^o?e^'^'"^«»'»"«haTp gfc»fe„Vopie.e. P«n*en<7, «. sharpness; keenness ^tef Stiff -ffep. ^^,,*«^ \'^- to Chastise ; to correct --„ .^^«. , De,puuished. ^ "-» "• "w^nc 10 «.e.i.6,«,y,io„^,5,g,j^5^3T;^;;:^;;^^^ _ '^' "^— *'"=»*«'. last, l*UiMu>, •tnit. e, ck ; to teitf. — conteat [irfvot. turninv on a to the luQgs ; the lunarB. [)art of fiTiit. 'oak ill. or resembling, 'truck. 8 ; a throb. obbing. I tlie pulse. 'lood in an ar- I. '0 pulverized. >ulvcri2iiig or powder, wdery. icanio scoria ; ike pumice, r water, &c. ; iw out. fruit. i quibble. quibble. push. nt; a borer: buffoon : a s cask. roon. wlnt. loint. '.xact. unctlUo ; — lono at the •t. of beiner 1 planner, th points ; ag. ' oi prick- all sharp ) pierce. mess, acrid. Jginiaiis : rect. ow«:ht to iiliMir, PUN PQQ'iah-^r, n. one who punishes. "J'*Jf^'^*/^*' " act of punishing; pain infliotod for a crime ; penalty. Pa'al-tlvo, a. inflicting punishment Pfink, n. apunk ; touchwood. POn'st^r, w. one givxju to punning. Pdnt, »■ a flat-bottomed boat Pa ay, o. petty ; little ; inferior. Pttp. »»• a young dog ; a puppy. Ptlp, V. n. to bring forth puppies. ^Wh « , pl. Pa'pea [L.] a chrysalis. Pa pli, n. apple of the eye :— a schohir. PQ,pU-»4e. » state of a pupil. PO pIMflk-ry, o. pertaining to a pupil. POp'p^t, n. a small imago moved by wire- —a child's doll. Pttp;py, n. II young dog ; a whelp. 5uppjr-l9m, n. extreme affectation. Pur or Ptirr, n. a noise made by a cut. Pur or Piirr, v. n. to murmur as a cat. P|ir bUnd. a. near-sighted. Piir oh«a-«k-ble, a. that may be bought. Piir chase, v. a. to buy for a price: to acquire ; to obtain ; to procure. Purchase, ». act of buying ; a thing bought :— a mechanical advantage. PurohfluB-er, n. one who purchases. Pare a. clear; genuine; real; guiltless. ^ore ly, aa. iu a pure manner ; clearly. POren^ss, n. state of being pure ; purity. P»r;8ratlpa, n. the act of purifying Piir ara-tlve, a. cathartic ; purging. Pttrar»rtlve, n. a cathartic medicine. Par-ar*-tO'rJ.»l, a. relating to purgatory. POr jr»-t^ry, n. a place iu wliich, accord- « ^^ Roman Catholics, souls are puri- fied by punishment. Piirdre, w. a. to cleanse ; to clear. Piirire, n. a cathartic medicine. PQ;rJ-f jKja'tlpn, n. act of purifying. Pa rj.ff.^r, n. one who purifies. Pa rt-flr. ». a. to make pure ; to cleanse. Pa rjm, n. the Jewish feast of lots Pa rlsm, M. mceness in the use of words. Pa rist, n. one nice in the use of words. «lrj-tan, n. a dissenter in England, and an advocate for purity of religion. Pa-ii-tan lo, ) a. relating to the Puri- Pa.r|.tto|K5al,) tans; strict. W;r|-tto|-c»l.ly, ad. strictly; precisely. Puril^' "■ ^^° principles of the ^n^^-' o}'J!^^ °^ ^^« P»™ •• genuine- ness , cleanness ; innocence. Plirl, n. a flow :-a liquor :-a border. ?^^'. "• Jo^Turmur; to flow gently. Pur Ilea (piirau), n. border ; a limit Pur Itn, n. an inside brace to a rafter. Piirljnsr. «• gentle noise of a stream Pur-loto , V. a. to steal ; to take by theft. Pyr-loln er, n. one who ptirloins Piir'plo, a. red tinctured with blue. Piir pie, n. purple color :— purple cloth Piir pie, v. a. to color with purole. (207) FTB Pttr^port, n, mwining; tendency; «lm.- PUr port. V. a. to intend ; to sl/nlfy Pto pp«i. n. Intention ; aesl^; object. POrpgae, v. o. to intend; to dwign. ^'irt?'' *"!• »'yd«'*'«"; byinlentlon. Ptirr. n. the noise of a cat. See Pur Pttriw, n. smaU bag for money ; sum. Pitase V. a. to put into a purse :— to con- tract into wrinkles or folds, PttrsenBt, n. a purse of network. Ptirse -pride, n. pride of wealth. Ptirse'-prttfld, a. puffed up with riches. Piira er, n. the paymaster of a ship. Pur-sO'^^-ble, o. that may be pursued. Pwr-sa'^mce, n. a prosecution ; process. Pwr-aa'ant, a. done In consequence. Pur-sQe', V. a. to chase ; to follow. Pur-sQe', V. n. to go on ; to proceed. Pur-sa'er, n. one who pursues. Pur-BQit' (pi.ir-siit'), n. act of pursuing ; a chase :— employment ; occupation. Ptir'sy, a. fat and short-breathed. Pttr't9-n»nce, «. pluck of an animal Pa'ru-lBnce, n. pus ; generation of pus. Parw-Wnt, a. consisting of pus. Pvu^vey' (pvr-va'), ». a. to provide ; to procure. ~t>. n. to buy provisions. Pwr-vey'aace (pwr-vS'^ais), n. act of pur- veying; provision. fveys PwTjvey'pr (p\n-va'vir), n. one who pur-* Pttryie-W^Cpttr'vQ), n. sphere; scope. Pfis, n. the matter of a sore or ulcer. POsh, V. to thrust ; to press on ; to urge. POah, n. a thrust ; an impulse ; attack. POsh pin, n. a child's play with pins. Pa-aU-l»-nIm'i-ty, n. cowardice ; fear. Pa-sil-ian'i-moOs. o. cowardly ; timid. POsa, n a term for a cat or a hare. PQs'sy, n. a fondling name for a cat.' Ptia'tu-l&te, V. a. to form into pustijes. PQst'aie (past'yul), n. a pimple. POst'vi-lofls, PttBtVl»r, a. full of pustules. Pat, t>. a. [»•. &p. put], to lay; to place: —to propose ; to state. Pat, V. n. to germinate : — to go. PQ'te.-tlve, a. supposed ; reputed. PatlOg, n. support of a scaffold. Pat'-dff, n. an evasion ; pretext. Po-tre-fac'tlpn, n. act of putrefying. Pa-tro-fftc'tlve, «. causing putrefaction. Po'tre-fr, V. a. to make rotten.-^, n. to Pu-tr6s c^nce, »• state of rotting. [rot. Pu-trSs'cent, a. growing rotten ; pu&id. Pu-tr»a'cl-ble, a. that may putrefy. PQ'trld, a. rotten ; corrupt ; putrescent. PQ'trJd-nSes, \ n. state of being putrid ; Pu-trld'J-ty, / rottenness. Pat'ty, n. a cement used by glaziers. Piiz^zle, V. a. to perplex ; to confound. Ptlz'zle, ». perplexity : — a toy. Py'grargr, «. kind of wliite-tailed eagle. Pyg-ma'an, n. like a pigmy ; dwarfish. Pfe my, n. a dwarf ; any thing little. j-« 5-oSntu, Tc. tiic evergreen thorn. Mr; mien, sir; d6,n5r,sdn; bfllL -., ,««. S. ^, .o/it; q. g, Aon^, g«.; , a.gz. •■*»" (ao8) auA ^yr*-inld. n. a solid flvure Htitndinv on a regular bane, and onding in a iwlnt. P|r-rMtn i-d«l, ) o, rolrtting to, or formed Pyr-»-mId'i-o^, f llko, a pyramid. Pyre, n. a niiierat pile. I>jhr'lt#, n. ftre-stono ; sulphuret of iron. Py^rf Mf, n. a aulphurot of iron or other metal ; the fire-Htone ; pyrite. Pyr^llir'n»^>fta,) a. notinK an acid ob- Pyr-9-Ug x»|o, ) taiaed from wood. Py-rOl'p-Jr^, ». treatise on 8re. PJ^r'Q-mAn-ojr, n. divination by fire. I^r-Q-tfich n|oa, n. pi. art of fireworkii : pyroteoliny. P3hvp-t»oh'nlat, n. one •kilftil in pyro- teclmics. [and firew..rk8. pyrp-tSfih-ny, n. art of maiiiiging flro PJhr rhp-nl^m, n. Bcepticism. pyx, n. II box in which Catholics keop tho host ;— a box used iu coinage, Q. QuXok, V. n. to cry like a duck :— to boast :— to practise quaokory. QuAok, 1%. a vain pretender to the sclonoo of medicine ; an empiric. QuilokVr-r, n. ])ractice of quacks. Qufto'kle, o. a. An. to almost choke. Quad-ra-jria't-in» (kwOd->, n. Lent :— the tlrat Simday in Lent. Quad'rfo-cUi (kwod'rang-gl), n. a figure or plane having four angles. Qu«Fdran'gu-l«r, a. having four angles. Quadrant (kwOd'r^nt), n. a quarter :— quarter of a circle :— instrument for measuring angles. Qu^-drAnt'al, a. pertaining to a quadrant. QuMl rat (kw6d'r(!it), n. piece of metal uaed to fill up a space in printing. Qaadr«te flcwod'rot), a. square. <)uad r»te (kwM'r^t), n. a square. Quadrftte (kwfid'-), v. n. to suit; to fit. qn«r|-llt'er.»l (kw5d-), a. having four Qu»r«irms' (k^-drfl), n. a game at cai-da : — Kmd of dance of four couples. Qu», n. ono million bill- ^'""^- , , [four syllables. Quad^rl-syi'l^^ble (kw6d-). n. a word of Quadri-vaive (kwod'rv-v51v), «. ,a door witli four folds. [hands. Qu»djrd ma-nofis, a. possessing four Quadrvi-pgd (kw5d'-). n. a four-footed animal ; a mammal having four feet Quadrw-ple (kwod'r\i-pl), «. fourfold. Quad-rd plicate, v. a. to double twice : to make fourfold. Quftflj V. a. & n. to drink ; to swallow. Qua»Sy, o. boggy : soft ; not solid. Quagmire, n. a soft, shaking marsh. Qua-hftuer', Qna-hdg', n. large clam Quau (kwal), n. a bird of game. Quail, V. n. to languish ; to sink. Quaint, a. pretty ; fanciful ; odd. Quaint Ijr, Oil in a quaint manner. Quaint'n^sB, n state of being quaint. Quake, V. n. to shako with cold or foar. Qul^e, n. a shudder ; a shake. Qua'ker, n. one who quakes :— one of the Society of Friends. Qua'k^r-Igm, n. tho tenets of Quakers. Qual't-fi-^k-ble (kwSl'e-fl.^bl), a. that may bo qualified. QuiU-l-ft.«a'tiQn (kwol-), n. act of quali- iyiug ; fitness :— abatement. Qual't-n-«r (kw51'9-fl-?r), n. one who, or that which, qualifies. QiuU'i-fy (kwol'^-M), V. a. to make fit; to fit :— to abate ; to modify. Qual'l-ty (kwol'9-t9), n. nature; property: temper :— fashion ; rank. llQuaim (kwSra or kw&m), n. sudden fit of languor :— nausea .-—scruple. llQuaim'ish {kwfim'Ish), a. queasy. Qiian-da'ry (kwpn-da'r? or kwSn'd^-r?), n. a doubt ; a difficulty. Quan'ti-t^ (kw6n'te-te), n. weight; bulk : — number; j ntion : — measure. Quan'tvtm (kwtiu'tym), n. quantity. Quar-an-ttne' (kw6r-tin-ten'), n. prohibi- tion of communication of a ship sus- pected of infection, Quar rel (kwOr'rel), n. an angry dispute ; a brawl ; a scuffie ; a contest. Quarrel (kwor'rpl), v. n. to debate ; to contend ; to wrangle ; to seufile. Quar'rQl-s6me (kw5r'r^l-suni), a. inclined to quarrel ; contentious ; testy. Quarry (kwfir'r?), n. a mine of stone ; a stone-pit : — game. Quar'jTT tkwor're), v. a. to dig from a quarry. Quftrt, n. the fourth part of a gallon. Quftr'tan, a. coming every fourth day. Quar't^r, n. a fourth pai-t : — region : — mercy granted :— eijfht bushels :— three months.— pZ. stations for soldiers. QuAr't^r, v. a. to divide into four parts : —to station, as soldiers ; to lodge, Quar't9r-day, n. a day whieh begins or ends a quarter of a year. Quftr't^r^ieok, «. short upper deck. s, ., v., xs, y, SnC;ti ?, V, j, y, u, y, tmscurc — faro, iai', fast, iaJl ; iieir, fin. >n by fl«, t of firework*; kilful in pyro- [ftnd fireworkH, niuiiiktfing fire m. bollca keup tlio Joago, manner. Ing quaint. I cold or fiar. akc. (8 :— one of the of Quakers. jrh\), a. that 1. act of quali- mt. n. one who, or 10 make fit; to r. ure; property; , n. sudden fit :ruple. qiieaRy. ' kwon'd^-r^), weight; bulk : >asure. ciuantity. '), n. prohibi- >f a ship 6us- ngry dispute ; test. ;o debate ; to B«ufHe. ii), a. inclined tosty. e of stone ; a 3 dig frow i\ a gallon, burth day. ; : — region : — shels : — three soldiers. four parts : o lodge, eh begins or 3r deck. at, i&j'l ; iitrir, aUA Qu^WmAa-t«r, n. an officer who rnm. lates the quarteiti. &c.. of Ken *^" Q«»r t,m. n. a gill ; a four Sdloaf ^?J^"k;s^^pte»if„t-L^^^ voices ; four musical perfomers QuArto n. a book in wtloh every leaf is a quarter of a sheet. ^ ' QuAr'to, a. having four leaves In a sheet QuArtB n. pure sSex ; rock crysUl QuMh (kw*.h), „. a. to crush :-toannul • to make void :— to quell ' Qu»Ma'tlon, n the act of shaking. Qu«a.».» (IcwSsh'.), « bitter subsWe. Qu»-t*r n^-ry, o. consisting of four Qu»;t*r'n|.»n, n. a sot of four. Qua V9r, V. n. to shake ; to vibrate Quft'v^ «. shake of the voic^ ; a note Quay (kg), n. a mole; a wharf a key QuSaohy, a. shaking; auaifirv ^ QuSan, tr a worthless woman S"!?"*" (■^^^'''''>)' »■ sick with nausea. Quesn, n. the wife of a king :_^ fem,,i« sovereign of a kingdom. ^ """® o,^M^/' «^L''"<'*"' manner; oddly o.^S T^ »■ oddnoss ; singularity. ^ ^sSlV *° •"■"'^' *« subdue; to Qutooh V. a. to extinguish ; to allay. QuSnohVble. a. that may be quenched QuS'rfat. n one who inquirM. **''®*^*'^««' Queni, n. hand-mill for grindinir QuSr-Ul^***' «■ ^'*^*^"'*"y compf^lnlng. Quteu-iovs-nges. n. querulous habit QuS'ry. n. a question ; an inquiry Qusiy. V. to ask questions ; to doubt Qutat n. a search ; the act of seeking. *?.^*^? (kwSst'vvn), n. an inten-oga- tor^; inauiry; doubt i-subject^ ^ b^m?J2fr''*'Vy V«). "• to exSine one by questions ; to inquire. Qu68tlpix-9rble (kwost'yim-a-bl) a thif Oum'hK®!"' ""?i certainly; doubtless. Quib ble, n. a cavil ; evasion. Qu^k'a' «J^.*° °.*^i! • to equivocate. Quick, a. swift ; nimble .-—living Quick Umen. fresh-burnt lime. Quckly.od. speedily; without delay. Qulckn«88, n. speed ; activity. ^ Quick sand, n. moving sand Quickset, a. formed of livins ulants S^>*^ ."; * ""^« plant sWo^^^row. o^w"?*^*-^*^' *■ *'»'^°S a sharp^sight Quick sn-ver, n. mercurw • a mafii ^ *^^ (209) auo QnM «. something chewed ; « cud. Quid d|-ty, n. a trifling nicety. Quid dto, ». n. to bo busy about triflM. Quidnanc. n. one curious to inquire/ Qu^*B o^noe, n. rest ; repose ; quiet oSS a'°s*tin • '^""^ J being aTSJfe S^M' «■ I' ' peaceable ; not ruffled. Qur^t.n. rest; repose; peace. Qul»t,r. o. to calm; to lull; to p«ciiy. Qul^t-rim. n. tranquillity; ^ace. ^ Qul-^t-ly. ad. calmly ; neaceably. Qul*t-n»«8. n. tranquility; stfUnena Qul^tflde, n. repose ; tn^^uiUity QuWtvis, n. final discharge; rest Qum, n. a large feather of a goose. Ao. Qunt, n. a ouilted cover of a bei 4a ^then' "" '"'**' °°* cloth^i;^ M- Qui'n»-rjr, a. consisting of five. Quipce. n. a tree, and its fruit. Quj-nlne or Quinine, n. an alkaUne sub. stance from Peruvian barkT Quln.qu»-A8s'j.m», n. Shrove Sunday Quin-quttn aru-l»r, o. having five ansles QuIn-quSnnl.^, a. happening ovewfivo years ; lasting for five year?.' ' Quln gy n. Inflaramatory sore throat Quin t*l, n. hundred lbs. avoirdunois^ Quln't^n. n. a fifth-day fever. ^ Qu|n-t«B'89nce, n. the best part: eaaen. tla part :-afcoholic essence. Quintu-ple, o. fivefold. Quip, n. a taunt—u a. to taunt. Quire, n. a choir :-24 sheets of paper. Quu-k, n. a smart taunt ; a qulbW ^flL!'. ?;. [*• *,*• '»"*'*«<^ ^ quit], to leave ; to forsake ; to perform. Quit, o. free ; clear ; discharged fh)m Qult'olftim, n. release of claim by dSd. Quitclaim. V. a. to release by deed. Quite, ad. completely; perfecUy. Quit rSnt, n. a small rent reserved. Quiv ^. n. a case or sheath for arrows Qulv«r.^ V. n. to quake ; to shiver visionl?>"' ^^ ^"^ Quixote; absurd; ^/^jJP"s°». «• romantic and absurd no^ Quiz. n. an imposition; a hoax. Qufe. i>. a. to play a trick upon. Quoin, n. a comer :— a wedge. ^ffetVa^a^'mS.""^' °'' * ^' «*o"^' Qujn'd»m, a. having been formerly; for- Quo'rvmi, n. a bench of justices :— such a Quo't», n. a share ; a proportion. I>«r;mleD, sir; d6,n(>r, sdn ; bOll, bur, x-(Ue. QuOt9.-ble, a. thf^t may be quoted. Qup-tatlpn^ n. cftfllion; passage cited. Quote. /i5;s,t,»a;d/ 3a*z;,atga. ano (aio) BAK Ciuotli (kwoih or kwoth), t>. iised only Jn the imperfeot teniie: m, "moth I," Mid Qu^tld'i-^ a. occurring daily QuO'ti«nt (kwiTuhpnt), n. tho result ot the op«rtttiou of divlaioQ. R. Mb'iMt. V. a. to un*to by in»ortion or tanpiug, OS lx>ardfl. Mlbb«t, V \ groove in a board. Mb'bl or ,Mib'bI, R»b'b|n. «. an ox- pounder uf the Jewiah Inw. ' II«b-bIn't-o»l, a. relating to tho rabbles. IMbl>|t, n. a small quadruped. lUb'bl*, ». a crowd ; a mob ; populace. lUb'td, a. florco ; nirious ; mad. Rftb'kl-nSiw, n. furlotiBiioss. Ik«OH3Mn', ». an animal valued for it« fur. li«o«, n. a family ; a partlcuLir breed :— contest In running : — course. Mo*, V. n. to nni swiftly, as in h race. RAoe -b6nw, n. horse bred for racing. Rft'ofr, n. one that races ; a runner. Ha'cf-nSaa, n. the quality of being nicy. Blok, n. an engine of torture :— a crib or irame for hay :— a gait. RIok, ». ti. to move with an amble. BCok. V. a. to torment :— to defecate. RAcker, n. one who racks ; a wrester Rftpk>t. n. a clattering noise :— » battle- door : — a si. )w-shoe. Rftok'^t, t». to stike :— to frolic. R«ok'-r»nt. ». rent raised to the full value of Uie tenement. B«'or, a. tasting of tho soU : flavonms. Ra d|-»l, a. relating to a radius or ray. Ra dt-»noe, n. sparkling lustre. Rft dl'^nt, a. shining ; emitting rays. Rft dt-^nt-ly. od. with sparkling lustre. Rft dMto, V. n. to emit rays ; to shine. Rft dl-ftte, V. a. to enlighten ; to emit. R«;d|.a ti^, n. an emission of rays. R«d{-a-tQr, n. one that radiates. RAd'l;c«l, n. primitive word ; a root :— ^ poUtical reformer.— [CTem.] base. RM|hb»1, a. relating to the root: thor- oUjBrh ; native ; original. R.ftd'i-09l-l]r, ad. originally; primitively. RAd-i*oa tlon, n. act of taking root. RM 1-ole, «. the germ of a root. R&d'ish, ». a root commonly oaten raw. Radi-fls, n. the semi-diameter of a circle or sphere :— a ray. RMf; n. a conf\i8ed heap ; i, ,iiae. **«fle, n. species of gamo or lotteiy. Rftril'*, y.n. to try the chance of a raffle : to cast dice for a prize. B«t, .'« a ftoat formed of logs or timber. Sftf t9r ?i- >; 'Jiollned timber in a roof Bl|9, r y. ^rftor.— tv: worn-out clothe-i. 5«f-(ii ijfti''; a, I' i mean fellow. R«4»; «. T ; nt anger; vehement fury. RAA*. "' «• to ^ angry or furious. Rftff i9d. o. ilrossod in rags :— torn. Rte^ed-n«M, M. state of being ragged. Rft^r^inar, a. violent ; furious. RAcr'm^n, n. one who deals in rags. R*-B6ut' (rll-gA'), n. [Fr.] a hlghly-i soned disli of food. RAU, n. a bar of wood or iron :— bird. Ran, V. a. to ouolose with rails. Bailj V. n. to utter reproaches. RaiUnflr, n. abusive language .—a feneu. K»il ler-y, n. slight satire ; bimter. Kail'rOad, ) w. a road constructed with Rail way, \ iron rails. Bttl'ment, n. vesttire ; vestment ; dress ; Rain, V. n. to fall in drops. futtiro. Rain, n. water falling from tho clouds. Rain bOw, n. the iris ; an arc of a circle, formed by tho refraction and reflec- tion of the sun's rays. ROln'arau^e. n. a gauge to measure rain. Rain y, a. aboimdincr in rain ; wet. Raise, V. a. to lift ; to erect :— to levy. Rai 9ln (rS'zn), n. a dried grape. Ra'j»h or Ra'j»h, n. a Hindoo prince. Rake, n. a tool :— a dissolute man. ROke, V. a. to gather with a rake. Rak'leh, a. loose; lewd; dissolute. Rai'ljr. *• <»• to reunite :— to banter. Rfil'ly, V. n. to come to order :— banter. Rally, n. a return to order :— a banter. ROm, ». a male sheop : — an engine. Ram. V. a. to drive hard ; to force In. Ram ble, v. n. to rove ; to wander. Ram'ble, n. a roving ; an excursion. Ram^bler, «. one who rambles ; rover. Ram'bljnar, p- <*■ rovhig ; wandering. Ram-l-f|-oa tlpn, «. a branching. Ram'|.fy, V. to separate into branches. ' Rammer, n. one ■^' bo rxms ; ramrod. R^-mOse', a. full ■. *. rapid cSfrente »».?M ■*^'?' ^«'«"ty; velocity ii^J^'^'J^- ^^^^ «e. BavVi^r. «• one Vim mv/w^ "— ~'"- i-x-r,, . rtlon. fortlfi Ri-u', ' i \""" «"ce of pork. "*"«' n^w. n Bfiahly, ad. hastily ; without reflection S*'' "■^*' "• « ' ggg^P gw, n. in considerate liaste I ?*y> "l.* »« s life. «»»» -r_ . .T-T ■ Lfl^fjf;-^- anrk ; without fLnf. Bj'VtneT^. k del;. ftg^K'"""' B«v iBh V. a. to (feflower bv Tl^l«n«« • f — - -Tea streak; to shoot forth. iSLAt Imm, «. o. to overthrow ; to niin. R«-aM, n. ship of war made smaller. RABpr, n. a tool used for ahavinir. BttBur* (ra'zhyr), n. act of eraBing. B«ach, V. a. to arrive at ; to extend to. Beach, n. power; limit; extent :—fec«h R6-aot , 0. a. dc n. to act or do again Rd-aotls»i, n. a counteraction. Read (red), w. o. [i. &„, read (red)] to pe- ruse; to learn ; to know. '■» "" P" Bead, V. n. to peruse books ; to tell. Read tk-ble, o. that may be read. Rfiad^^r, tt. one who reads. RSad'Hy, ad. with speed ; qui^ikly. RtedJ-uSas (r8d'd?-nes), n. state of beinir ready; prompUtude. * RSadW n. perusal of books; a lecture: recital :—a, variation of copies. Re-v^-mls'stpn, n. act of readmitting. RS-^.mlt'. V. a. to admit again. Ready (i-ed'd^), o. prompt; prepnred. Bea^, a. relating to things, not persons: —true ; certain ; genuine. B«-ttl'(-ty,n. state of being real; fact. Be;^-}-Eft tlQn, n. act of realizing. Be «l-lEe, V. a. to bring into being or act: to make real or certain. * Be'^kl-ly, ad. with reality ; truly Beabn, n. a kingdom ; an empire. Beam^ w. twenty quires of paper. Be-an l-mate, V. a. to restore to life. B6-an-n6x', v. a. to annex again. BSap, V. a. & n. to cut grain :— to get. B6ap9r, n. one who reaps. Be-»p-pear'^nce, n. a new appearance. Be-ap-point, i>. o. to appoint again. Bear, n. the Isinder troop, class, or part BBarj v. a. to raise up ; to educate. Bear -ftd'ml-r^l, n. an oflScer next in rank below a vice-admiral. past Bear;-guM'd. n. the guard that passes Rear-mbOaa, n. leather- winged bat Rear-r&nk, n. last rank of a battalion. Retu-wArd, n. rear-guard .-—last part Be-as-cend', w. to mount again. Bea'son (re'zn), n. the rational faculty of man .--crtiiso; end; motive. Bea^Son (re'zn). v. to argue rationally Beason-a-ble (re'zn-i^i-bl), a. endued with rofison ; just ; rational ; fair. Bea'gon-a-ble-nS8a (le'zn-^-bl-nSi). n. qiiiUity ot boiag reasonable. Rea'gon-a-bly, aa. with reason. Rea^soa-^r, n. one who reasons. BSa 9on-In8-, n. argumenUition. Re-aa-aSn'blo, v. a. to assemble anew Re-aa-Bort', t). a. to assert anew. Re-as-sama' V. a. to take again. R6-as-sdre' C-rtlitir'), v. a. to assure anew: to reinsure. ' Rjjbat©', V. a. to blunt ; to diminish. Reb^o, n. a stringed instrument. Reb 9l, n. one who resists authority. *v?.b61 , t>. n. to res ist hiwful authority (212) HeC *. e, j. 5, 11, y. long; a^ 5^ i^ B9-b«U'lpn (-yiju). n. act of rebelling { revolt; insurrection. ^ B^beu'iows (re-bel'yvsj, a. rosisting or contrary to lawful authority. Ro-bdtod', V. n. to spring or fly back. Be-bfiiind', n. the act of rebounding B^biur;, n. quick resistance ; check. B^biiff ,v a. to beat back ; to repel. B9-bund (-blld'), V. a. to build anew. B^bOke , V. a. to chide ; to reprehend. B^bOke , n. a reprehension ; reproof. Bejbury (rv-ber'ej, v. a. to bury again. Be bw8, n. a sort of riddle or enigma. R^bat, V. a. to beat back ; to repel R^-cau , V. a. to call back ; to revoke. Re-c&U , n. act of calling back. Re-cant', y. a. & n. to retract an opinion. R6-can-ta tipn, n. act of recanting. Re-c^-pltyiate, V. a. to I-epeat the nrin- cipaT points of ; to recite. RS-ca-pItu-ia'tipn, n. repetition. Re-ca-ijItV-la-tp-ry, o. repeating again. R6|0«p tipn. n. act of retaking ; reprisal. Re-capture (re-kapt'yi.ir), v. a. to retake : to recover. • RSKjaptVre (re-kapt'yi,ir), n. a retaking. R6-oB8t . V. a. to cast again. Rpsjede V. n._to retreat ; to fall back. Rp-oCi^t (r?-6et'), n. reception ; -recipe : LTreSived '^^''^«^'"'"' °^ '"*>"^y' Re-cSiv'a-ble, o. that may be received R6-c61ve', V. a. to take ; to ailow. R6-c6Iver, n. one that receives:— a vessel exhausted of air. R6'c9n-cy, n. state of being recent^ R^^sgnslpn, n. a revie..-; a revisal. Recent, a. new; late; fresh; modem. Re c^nt-ly, ad. lately ; newly ; freshly. R6c«nt-n6Bs, n. newness ; freshness. Re-ceptaKJl© «. a vessel or place Into which any thing is received. ^c*e?vffi' *• ^""^ ""^^ ^ received; Re-cBp'tlpn, n. the act of receiving Re-c6p t|v©, a. able to receive Re-c.6ss', n retirement; privacy :-niche: —intermission ; suspension. R^-cSs'sipn (re-sesh'yn), ». act of reced lag; retreating. R6-ohar^e[, v. a. to charge again. Re-chddg>e', V. a. to choose ii^ain. Rfis'l-pe, n. receipt ; prescription. Re-cIp'1-Snt, n. one who receives. Re-clp'rp-cal. a. acting by turns ; mutual : alternate; iiiterchangaable. R^-cIp'rp-cal-ly, ad. interchangeably. R^-oIp rp-cate, v. to act, or to excluvnge. reciprocally. ° ' Be-clp-rp-ca'tipn, n. act of reciprocating : alternation. ° ' ^^^•J-prOs'j-ty, M. a reciprocal obligation. ngJit, or act. * ' R^-ol'slpn. n. act of cuttinir off. ■*' ^' ^' *^'^^' ?' ?. !• 9, V,y, obscure.— Kiro, far, ftlst, fail; hSii-. BEG b of rebelling i a. rosifiting or irity. or fly back, bouuding. ce; check. : ; to repel, uild anew. 3 reprehend, a; reproof, bury again. >r enigma. ; to repel, to revoke, ick. let an opinion, canting, peat the prin- ition. ating again. :iiig; reprisal. . a. to retake ;. I. a retaking. fall back. :ion:— recipe; nt of money, >e received. illow. s^es;— a vessel recent. revisal. i; niodern. y ; freshly. reshness. >r place into Id. be received; !eiving. Q. Acy :— niche : »ct of reced Saiu. fain, tion. ves. MS ; mutual; Qgoably. J exchange, -•iprocatlng ; 1 obligation, t, fail; hSii-, R»S-l-ta'tlpn n. act of reciting; >«cital. RSs-l;t»rtIva, n. a sort of musical repre- sentation used in operas. Bj-olte', V. a. to reh«»ar80 ;' to repeat. B«okl9«8, a. careless; heedless: ?^''J.'"*^fP?/ **• carelessness. (iMckpn (rSk'fcn), v. a. An. to number ; to esteem ; to compute. ' j[B*ok'on.«r, n. one who reckons, l|B«ck on-faff, n. computation; bill. B9-olaim , V. a. to reform ; to recover R^-olOim^^ble, a. recoverable. R^claim'iuit, n. one who reclaims. R6o>l{-natlQn, n. act of reclining Recline' V. to lean back ; to repose Re-clOsa , V. a. to close again. R9-olaae', n. a retired person. R^W. a. shut up; retired; solitary. R^^la'slpn, n. state of a recluse. Rj^ilasivo, a. affording seclusion. «So-Qfir-nI tlpn, n. act of recognizing. ^jj5°<-«'»-ble, a. that may be recog- Bj^dsr'liJ-zance. n. recognition mTb^nd R8c'9ar-nn». v. a. to know again BQKsdn , n. a fallmg back ; a rebound. Re-ooln , V. a. to coin over again MHjain'ftfto, n. act of coining anew. BSc-oWSpt, V. a. to recover to memorv- to recall to mind ; to remembw ^ ' B«cK>l-l»o tipn, n. act of recollecting • re- membrance ; memory. ** ' RSKJom-mSnoe', v. a. to begin anew. R«o-pm.m8nd, v. «. to commend to an- jy^ • , [a credential. RSc-pm-mjnjdfttipn, n. commendation: Rec-pmrm»nd»rtp-r7, a. laudatory. Ra-opm-mlt' V. a. to commit anew BSKSpm-mIt ment, > lls.opm-mIt't»l, / "• ^^^ commitment. RS^'om'^f °~' "• *• *° '^P^y ' *o '^"ite. «So pm-pSnse, n. a reward ; pay B«-opm-pOge', V. a. to compose anew. ' ^f2??'^.*-^l®/ * ^'la* may be recon- ci ed ; placable. [to favor ; to adjust 2S^S:^n1':' ,*• ^ ''°"°"*^t« ' t° restore B»o^n^n«-atlpn. n. act of reconcilinjr • a renewal of friendship "^"»ng , R»opn^te,a. hidden; abstnise. «e-cpn.dHct,t». a. to conduct again RScpn-ndl'tre (rfik-on-nol'tur) « examme; to view; to s-irvev' (213) it yrp t>. a. to ~ ", , ^ viow ; 10 SFirvey. ««-o6u qu|r, v. a. to conquer again. Bfi^opitsldar, r. a. to consider ahfahi R»|pn.ve/ (re-k9n-v»'). „. «. to coAvey Sr^f n"- **• *°, r^^'«^' to enroufto RSc prd, n. a register ; a memorial. RO|oiv »r, t>. a. to restore; to regain. Re^dv «r, V. n. to regain ^ealthT^ B9<6v ep-»-bla, a. that may be leoovered Rj-civV-jr, n. act of recoVering^ R^'^Jf*'«- ''O'T*'"'^!?; base; false. R8cr».ate, v. a. to refresh; to amuse- to divert ; to entertain. ' Jf^'^-ate'i i) Ow to create anew meTt^fcK.*"''^'^''"*' ^™'»^- RSc;rp.a.«ve, a. amusing; diverting. RBc rp-mSnt, n. dross ; useless part? RSo-re-men-tI"tlo\ia, a. drossy. tion ; to reproach. Re-crim-l "' Rp-crdit', RpKjrdlt', V. jf. 10 raise new soldi( receive new strength or health, ^^jrfllt , n. a supply r—a new soldier «~^-»le. »• a right-angled paraUelo- SS""!?^'^"/*'' *• ^*^*"fif ''^nt aMles ; RSo.t|.f|K5a'tJpn, n. act of recUfyinir Rf^M*",?''"- ?S*° "** "«^t :-to refine. R8c-t|.lInW,J "• »^«bt.lined; straight. R6c't|.tQde, n. uprightness ; equity. RBctpr, n. a ruler:— head of a semlnarv -minister of a parish. ^ R«c tp-ry, n. a rector's house or church RpKslim bpn.cy, n. rest; repose. ReKsttmbpnt, a. lying; reposing. RpKshr, V. n. to come back; to return. Re-ctirr^nce, «. return. RpKsttp'rpnt, a. returning; receiving Rp-ciirvo', V. a. to bend back. R^KjQ g^n^jy, n. non-conformity. Rc-cQs»nt, n. a nonconformist. w£?*l**?V* ^?f»8^fir to confonn. B8d, a. of the color of blood; scarlet. R»d, n. one of the primitive colors. R2:?*vxr ^^^H- ^,- * fortification. Red -bQd, n. the Judas-tree. Hf^'H?"J'"^'*''^"^' "to make or grow red. Bed dish, a. somewhat red. Rpd-di"tipn, n. a restitution. Rp-dflSm , V. a. to ransom ; to rescue. RQ-ditace, n. sweet scent. R8d p.l8nt, a. diflfhsing fragrance RS-doiibie (dfib'bl), V. to double again ; to be repeated. ^ ' Rp-doflbt' (r?-d6flf). n. a fortress. Rp-ddOnd', t>. n. to conduce ; to result ■ ^ , -. ... „y, w uuuoB ; 10 result. BM'pffle, n. s bird ; a sort of finch. B^hWm , ». . o, to export again. »9-«o ttpn, n. refreshment ; repast. 2«-2°,*'^®' *• refreshing; restorative. «9-fBc tp-rjr, n. an eating-room. R9-fi8r , t>. a. to direct to another. of ~'J;."' *° 'aspect ; to have relation w l?*^- *u ^ [fenible. RW-^r-^rble, «. that may be referred ; re- referred. [arbitration. Ri«^5^'^' «• relation ; respect:— an «^«rr|.ble, a. that may be referred. R^-flne, V. a. to purify; to polish. R^-flno . V. n. to become refined. t^fn^?^^?*'^ *,"* of refining; state of oem^ re.'ined ; elegance.' R»-nn^r, n. one who refines. Rj-fln^r-jr, n. a place for refining. 5f-£". «• a- to fit anew; to repair. «e-m m^nt, n. the act of refitting. R9-fl8ct , «. or to throw or cast back. R9-flSct , V. n. to throw back light :— to tuink :~to cast reproach. (214) BEG R^flBot'lnsr, p. a. making reftection. R9-fl8o tipn, n, act of reflecting; thought • consideration; censure. ' R9-fl6o't)ve, ♦». reflecting ; musing. R9;fl6ct'pr, n. one that reflects. RsflOz. n. backward course of water RS-fdrm , v. a. to form anew. Rp-ffirm', t> a. to amend ; to correct. Rp-f&rm , V. n. to grow Letter. Rp-fBrm', «. a reformation. RBf-pr-ma'tlpn, n. Mt of reforming. Rp-ftirmVtIve, > _ .^,. ^ , Rp-fSrmVtp-ry.J *• 'ending to reform. Rp-form'pr, n. one who reforms. Rp-ftmn'|at, «. an adherent to reform. Rp-ft-ftot', »> a. to turn aside, as rays. * Rp-fWlo'tlpn, n. act of refracting. Rp-frftc'ttve, a. tending to refract. ^9-ft"ftc'tp-rt.n888, ». sullen obstinacy: Btubbomnoss. R?-frao'tp-ry, a. obstinate; perverse. RSf ra-sa-ble, a. refutable. Rp-frain', V. to hold back ; to abstain. Rp-frain', n. the burden of a song. Re-fran-4[J-bn'l-ty, ». state of being re- frangifle. [fracted. Rp-fran«.ble, o. capable of being re- Rp-frgsh , V. a. to relieve ; to revive. K^rfrSsh'mpnt, ft act of refreshing ; pe- hef after pahi ; food ; rest. Rp-fHfr^pr-ant, a. cooling ; refreshing. Rp-fH* pr-ate, v. a. to make cool. Rp-fH6--pr-a'tlpn, n. act of cooling. Rp-frl4'pr-a-tpr, |_n. a cooling vessel; Rp-fM* pr-crtp-ry, > cooler. Hp-ftrl^'pr-p-tp-ry, a, cooling. RSf'ofee, ». shelter ; an asylum. RBf-vi-^ee', n. one who flies for safely. Rp-fCl 4rpnce, n. brightness. Rp-fQl'Jpnt, a. bright ; shining- Rp-fttnd', V. a. to repay ; to restore. Rp-fOs a-ble, a. that may be refused. Rp-fos al, »• act of refusing ; a denial •— right of choice ; option ; ofler. Rp-fQge', V. a. to deny ; to reject. Rp-fase', V. n. not to accept or comply. RBrtlTO, n. worthless remains ; dregs. Rp-fQtVble, a. that may be refuted. R6f-Vi-ta'tlpn, n. act of refuting. Rp-fate'^ V. a. to disprove ; to confute. Re^groin , V. a. to gain anew ; to recover RS gpi, a. relating to a king ; royal. Rp-Sraio', V. a. to refresh ; to entertain Rp-gau-», n. pi. [L.] the ensigns of royalty, crowns, sceptres, ornamental dress, badges, jewels, Ac. Rp;firai'l-t7, «. royalty ; sovereignty. RS aral-ly, ad. in a regal manner. Rp-arard , v. a. to esteem ; to observe. Rp-arard', n. attention ; respect ; heed Rp-arard^fm, a. attentive ; heedful. Rp-Srard'i^ss, a. heedless ; negligent. Rpjffftt tp, n. [It.] a boat-race. R6Apn-oy, n. government by a regent. ^ '• ^ ^ ^ '• '^' ^ *^^^^^^^»*^»^^ gr reflection, acting; thought; ; musing. sfiecta. ree of wpter. > to correct, etter. D. reformiog. ling to reform. sforma. nt to reform. ide, as rays. racting. 3 refract, lien obstinacy; s; perverse. ). ; to abstain, f a song, te of being re- [fracted. B of being re- to revive, refreshing; re- st. refreshing, fee cool, cooling, sooling vessel; ir. 'g. ylum. 8 for safety. 3. ning- restore. )e refused. ? ; a denial :— offer, reject, t or comply, ins ; dregs, e refuted, ting. to confute. ' ; to recover. «; royal, o entertain. a ensigns of I, ornamental >reignty. nner. observe. •ect; heed. eedfUl. legligent. !e. y A regent. st,iUl;h«ir, BEG B9-4«n Vate, V. a. to produce anew. x«9-flren 9r-4tte, o. born anery. R«^9nt, a. exercising authority. rif SMer" ^°'°™"'" ' " "^^"^ =-f ^^««- BSt'l-clde, n a murderer or murder of ^ Rearlme(r?-zlie,n') „ [p,. i government R8*l-mSn. n. regulation of diet :-a rule prescribed or foljowod. RSir'l-inSnt, n. a Twdy of troopa ^ miiiwS*'*'' "■ ''^'**'"'^ *° '"^ ^«'™«"* ; RS^i-mSnt'^lg n. pi. military uniform. ftlfc ^ i^'"^' ?•• ? ''"""try : a tract. RSiria-t^r, n. a list; a record: a cat- c xi'J***'"' '"■ * ^"^ record ; to enroll B8t |s-trar, n a keeper of records B6»-|s-tra tlpn, n. actofrecordinir, R84}a-t,T. n. act of recording; record. Regnant, a. reigning; ruling R^gor^', V. a. to vomit up. R8-arr4nt', v. a. to grant again rI'£**® •« • "• *° ^'^';''^' ' *« forestall. RSgr^, n. a passage back ; a return Re-grSs sipn (re-gre.sli'yn), n. return. Be-gr6s8iva. a. passing or going back Re-grSt, «. a. to grieve at; to lament. BSff vi-l»r, a. agreeable to rule. v^owl'^'' I^i^- P'''^^*^ observing the three R^ ,Tt;~.?''^'*''" ""^ 5 permanent army. Reflr;V-iar|.ty, n. conformity to rule Kegu-l^r-ly, ad. in a regular manner. RSgu-iate. V. a. to adjust by rule. Reg;W-lati9n, n. act of regulating. B6gu-la.t9r, n. one that regulates. K|-«ur^|.tate, V. a. to pour back. K6-near, v. a. to liear again. RS-hSar'lngr, n. a second hearing «9-h^ra»l. n. a repetition ; recital. rI;^1!"^' "• ."• ,^ '■®1^'»* ; *« recite, !i?'®'x"- ** '»ollow or groove for thnig to rtm in ; channel. Reign (ran), v. n. to rule, as a king. tffP.^'*"^ » royal authority; rule • a kmg's government; power. ■^' ™®' » R6. m-biirse', v. a. to repay; to refund. ^X^J^ ™??*' "■ repayment. sa^rttchecr ^^^ °' ^ ^v;«^r- Relndssr (raudsr). „. northern deer RS.Jn.form t». a. to inform again. Rang (ranz). „. pi. the kidneys --the n «^.ard parts; the heart •^''"'^ Re-ln^tau V. a. to install anew rL'^'^x*!? ' "■ "• *° *"«*»*« anew. RS-in-vSat «• a. to invest anew. ^f:!5««« ^"-^-'^h'tA), t>. to issue again S!:L*!'"-?^' "• «• to repeat agaiif " . ^t.-yra ..ipn, JJ. act of reiterating, (215) any B^JSct', t>. o. to cast off; to i-oftiie R9-J«c'tl9n, n. actof rejecUng- refiinftl SSaSlr- « • *° '^ «^ ' to^'oxult*^ Be-J6rc|n«, n an expression of Jov Be-Jofa d^r, n. an answer to a reply. "^tfmTkf^in^g"- ^'^ '^^'^^ A to; Kjd^^^^.'Tt'^oUrs^^y-*''- R8-iand w. a. & n. to huid again R^-iapee , V. n. to slide or fall back 2r fl?«^; "„ «ct of relapsing ; return. R^-late , V. a. to tell ; to recite. Ba-late', V. n. to have relation Ra-la tlpn, n. act of relating' ;' recital :— reforenc-o :-kindred ; a relatiW^ RBl'^-tive, ffl. having relation ^ tL^"^' "; ?. P°"<>° related ; a rela- tion :— a relative pronoun. RSI 9.-tIve-ly, ad. in relation to. Be-iax . y. a. ' «<*• piously, sake , to abandon ; to leave ; to quit. Rj-lln qufsh-mSnt, n. act of quitting. BSU.qu9,.ry, n. casket for relics R61}sh, n. taste; liking; flavor R61 ish, V. a. to have a liking for. RSUsh, «. ». to have a pleasing taste. BSllsh-flrble, a. that may be relished. Re-liSc t»nce, n. repugnance; aversion; unwillingness. ' Re-liic't9,nt, a. unwilling ; averse ^^J|ic't9,nt-ly, ad. with unwillingness oi ■tjr , '• f!- . J , .^ TC-. lO crusi ; to UepeuU. B9-main,i>. n . to contmue, abide, stay. i^j, ^ . : ■ -" — "vuii.D, uuiuo, Btay. B«-maiiu| , n. pi. reUcs :— a corpse. Re-maiu', V. a. to make anew. B9-m*nd', i>. a. to send or call back. R^>miirk , n. observation ; note. R9-m&rk , v. a. to note ; to observe o^^^Sf^^*'^^- worthy of notice; common; extraordinary. B^-mlirk^^bly, ad. uncommonly. B«-miirk er, n. one virho remarks. 51"^!^7'^; "• *° ""^^ '^ ««<'ond time. K9-me a|-^ble, o. curable. B9-m«'dl-»l, a. affordiug remedy mitting remedy ; incurable. R8m9-d7, n. a medicine; a cure. Bern o-d^, V. a. to cure ; to repair. R^io&n b«r, V. a. to bear in mind • to call to mind ; to recoUect ' "^rS'cte.**' "• ''*'""°" *" °'*'^'i5 »t«f^'''«'^"°?'' '*-^*^°® ^'^o reminds. K^mtad, r. o. to put m mind. RSm-l-ntec^nce, n. recollection. R9-mIfe , V. a. to grant back. B^mfaa', a. slack ; careless ; negligent B2-mfa;s^.ble a. that mav be remitted. R«-mIsaiQn (re-mlsh'vn), n. pardon-— release or relinquishment. Bj-mfaaV, ad. carelessly; negligently. B9-ml8B n^M, ». carelessness. resign .—to send or transmit. B^mlt , «. n. to slacken ; to relax ^tTn'mTtLty^'"*"^^' - B^-mlt t«mce, n. a sum remitted. Bj-mit t^nt, a. ceasing for a time. B»mn»nt, n. what is left; residue. a«-m0d^9l, V. a. to model anew. B^-mdnstr^ace, n. expostulation. Sf!^* '?!*'*?*• "• °"® '^^o remonstrates. »S?^«?*'***' "• ^- *° exhibit reasons agamst ; to expostulate, ^""""s ^t'j?^"*''^?* P»'n'"l sense of guUt • compunction; repentance. ^ ' B^morae mi, a. full of a sense of guilt. B9-mors«l9a8, a. unpitying; cruel St^S!*',' *• ^'8<^nt; not near; alien. E9-m0tely, ad. at a distance. »t«Sf ?**"' **• f^^^ of being remote. B^-moOnt , ». n. onging to the kidneys B«nWi ft * *^^ ' ""eynard. Re-naa'oVati v' "^^^"8^ «Sfa»° 'nto being. a.. A I &. e. I. 5. n. V shn-^ . « . Ba-nSvWt*, V. n. to navigate again R^n-cdtotV. »• encounter ; at^k BSnd V. a. [t & p. rent], to tear with violence; to lacerate; t^Wk " Render, ». a. to return; to give nav— tojgn; to give:l.toCkr-:to fS^il^^'^^^'fl *5*' S*y ^ rendered. IIKendozvpus (ren-de-v6'. g. to p eople anew. I y. V» /, owcMrfe-are, iir, f&st, i^l; bfiir^ ivigate again, ter ; attack, k : to clash. »tj, to tear with to break. ; to give pay; — —to make .-—to ly be rendered. »T8n-d$-vaz9,n. wren-dp- vOz')t>. jpointed. ering. »te; a deserter; r. iw ; to repeat. ' be renewed. Jnewing. i calf 8 stomach i runnet. Ti; to ^veup; e. iciation. ; to restore. newincr. rity. * ' <*" famous. nt for a house, ke by lease, 6nt; rent.. < s; rental. h?.5'sh\m), n. nize anew. /• amend; itoraHon. e's self. bo repaired; liring. defect. by retort igain. a feast. io requite. iing. revoke. ^rogation e repealed. lis. to recite. dusic. 1 once, to resist, to repel, lentance.' itile. in. sin. >eopleanew. t, fill; hair, B£P (217) BUS IM-p^^oOs'siQn, n. reverberation. RS-^r-oOa'stve, a. reverberating. BSp'^r-tp-ry, n. a book of record. »»p-9-t»nd , n. part of a decimal. Bftp.^tl"tl9n (rep-e-tlsh'vm), n. act of re- peatmg ; a recital ; iteration. Rapine', V. n. to fret ; to complain. R9-place', V. a. to put again in a place ; to substitute; to reinstate. Re-piant', V. a. to plant anew. R9-pl6n'{ab, v. a. to stock ; to supply R^plfite', a. full ; completely filled. R9-pie'tlQn, n. state of being full. R9-plSv'{n, n. a writ for the recovery of goods illegally taken. RSp'll^ftnt, n. one who makes a reply RSp-U-ca'tlpn, n. \Lawl a plaintiff's an- swer to the defendant's plea. R9-ply', V. n. to make a return to an an- swer ; to respond; to answer. R9-ply , n. a return to an answer. RS-pOlJah, V. a. to polish again. Report'. V. to relate ; to tefi; to record • to give an accoimt. * ®^^**'^'' "•,* rumor; repute; popular fame :— a loud noise :— account R*-pOrt ^r, n. one who reports. R9-p0's^, n. act of reposing ; repose. R^-pOse, t>. a. to lay to rest; to lay up. R9-p09e , V n. to sleep ; to be at rest. B^-pese , n. sleep ; rest ; tranquillity. Re-pO»^tt, V. a. to lay up ; to lodge. B^-pfiSt-tp-ry, n. a place of deposit. B*-P99-S«ss', V. a. to possess again. B«-P9S-Sf*8'8l9n, n. act of repossessinc • a new possession. ^""um , B8p.r«-hSnd', v. a. to reprove ; to chide. ^Sble! ' "• ^^^°^*''^«; <="JP«ble; B6p-r9-hta'si-bly, ad. blamably. **lJ^^**i°'"*?°'. "• reproof ; censure ; rep nmand; rebuke. ^ BSp-r^-hSn'aJve, > a. BSp-r^-hfinsQ-rjr, J proof containing re- BSp-re-gSnt' ». a. to exhibit; to describe • to personate ; to act for others * . a to respite for a time. R9-Pri«ve , n delay of punishment. BSp;r<-mW, V. a. to cLide; to reprove. 21»H;'?'*S'*^";'"*?r°?'' "ensure.*^ ttf^^^» •«• "• *° P?^' * n«w edition of. B8 pritat, n. a new impression. of'^!;**!.'/"" ^e'^re in retaliation. ♦?^5~''^ • "/ *• *® censure ; to blame • to accuse ; to upbraid. ' B«-prOaoh', n. censure ; shame. B^prOaoh'nu, a. scurrilous; shameful. B^I>reaoh'mi-]y, ad. upbrafdingly. RSprp.b«te, a. corrupted; base; lost to virtue; depraved. R8p'rQ-b»te, n. one lost to virtue. BSp'rp-bate, v. a. to reject. R8p-r9-ba'tipn, n. act of reprobating ; re- jection; condemnation. BS-prp-dtlco', V. a. to produce again. BS-prp-dtlo'tlpn, n. act of reproducing ; a thing reproduced. Re-pr66f , n. open censure ; rebuke. Re-prdvVble, a. deserving reproof or blame; censurable. Rp-prdvV, w. act of reproving ; reproof. R9-pr0ve', v. a. to blame ; to chide. RSp'tUe, a. creeping on the ground. RSp'tJle, n. a creeping animal. Rfr-pttb'ljc, n. a state governed by repre- sentatives chosen by the people. Re-ptlb'li-c»n, a. relating to, or consonant with, a republic. [lican government. R9-pQb'l{-C9n, n. an advocate forrepub- R9-ptlb'li-c«m-I$fm, n. republican prin- ciples, [a new publication. B6-pab-li-ca'tlQn, n. act of republishii^; Bfi-pfib'lista, V. a. to publish anew. B^-pa'dj-ate, ». a. to divorce ; to reject. B^pa-d(-a'tiQn, n. act of repudiating ; re- jection. B^-ptl'dJ-ft-tpr, «. one who repudiates. B^-pOsr nance, \n. reluctance; aversion; Be-ptl»^nan-cy, f contrariety. B^-pog'u^nt, a. inconsistent ; averse. Be-pttiae', n. a rejection ; a driving rtOT. Be-pttiae', V. a. to drive off; to repel. Be-ptu'slpn, n. act of driving off. Be-ptU's|ve, a. driving off; repelling. Be-i>tir'ch»se, «. o. to purchase agaui. B6p'vi-t9rble, a. of good repute ; respec- ' BSp'vi.t»-bly, ad. creditably. ftable. Bfip-U-tft'tlpa, n. good repute ; credit. B9-pQte', t». o. to hold ; to account. Be-pQte', n. reputation ; credit, Re-pat'pd, p. a. having repute. Re-qu«st', n. a petition ; an entreaty. Re^quSst', V. a. to ask ; to solicit. RS'qui-em or Rgq'u{.9m, n. a hymn or mass sung for the dead. Re^ulrVble, a. that may be required. Re-quIre', v. a. to demand ; to need. Re-<)ulre'ment, n. a thing required. RSq u{-9lte (refc'wp-zlt), o. necessary. BSquI-sIte, n. a thing necessar}', Req-u|-9l"tiQn (rSk-we-zlsh'yn), n. act of requiring; requirement; demand. Beop6 ; — a o<'iiuilerpart. Mr; mlm, sir; da,u<^,^; bflll. bttr, rtUe. ^.(t.^'A- fi.t. A«r«; S«z; ,«,gi (218) »•^rtU'. V. a. to Beli a^iili.' «^•«m'bl4Uloe, n. a likeness, '^"" ^^t^«'^- /*• **i^° "^^ °'- similar to «^nt ». a. to take as an affront. KWntim, a. easily provoked. «9-9»ntiiMnt, «. sense of iniiirv *^'7*«Pn. n. act of reservinif •- something reserved :-reserve. ^ 2jEf''V- ^? ^««P J t« retain. 3?l4sfvo3n-WS«o---e- «^»jj;:v6lr (rea-er-vwor'), n. a cistern 25. :S^*;."- *'''^ ^^° resides. Ke9-}1?«ntl-»-ry. a. residing. K**d u-^, a. relating to the residue. iSl «.S: "• '^^^t^^Sr or entitled to Si!:?*'®*^'"^^'*"*'*')' «• remainder. ^Sife?srnie"ncr^''^«*^«5sub. «*^Bn«l' C-zind'), ». a. submissive »2^l-«nce, n ft rebounding. »2ja Hnt, a. 'springing back. , «g In. n. jmce of the pine, &c 22£?^' j*-r"*^°*"8r or like resin. £!^/ ^- «• *o oppose; to act against. n^'?^'„\^x^l '^*' of resistiS^ B2SS'i*i'*'„"- .*'^**.".ay be resisted. »25««l9«s, o. uresistible; heloless »«»,P-Wte, a. determined ; firm • yJaa dSSJS,!^^'- **• «S* o^ resolving fixed determination: firtnness: wsolve. ^ »*^V^ble, «. that may be resolved or I**-*01v©', t>. a. to dissolvA • f^i o^..i B^i«ve;. .. «. to dTrSne^nfe; B^lve'. n. resolution; declaratton «21f<« V9nt. n. a solvent. «g,V-ntoco. n. a return of sound 2&rt*r*'„*/T"°^^^5 ««hoing. ««^rt , «. n. to have recourse. ^nXir/Sr'c?^'- ^«— '• « 2£S^' « o to be echoed back. ^^•aowroe. n. a resort; expedient. SjiS^t^'t'!?'.*- *• *° ^^ anew. -ffie'nc; '^'^"'"•' "«ard:-relation: B9|8peo t».ble, o. worthy of resnecfc * St^Sf^*'*;*'^' «* reputably. P*'*''- ^tSi^'-'^'^^-^^-S^eM^'J-civi, R9-sp8c'tfve, a. belonghi^ to each rSred ' **"** ^^ »-««{>'»-e or be R«B-p|.ra'tipn. «. act of resS*?^'^. B|-8pire. 0. a. & n. to breathe. «6s plte, n. reprieve ; delay • mufln R«8'p,te.,r. a. to s,Apead7t^ ffiv SHn i^'^^'*^®' «; J!«tre splendo; R^^plSn d^nt, a bright ; splendid R^pfind V. n. to answer; to reply R^^spand', n. a short anthem. ^^' «9-8p6n dent, n. one who resDondn • ^»,„ who answers a suit in law "~'''^° ««-ap6nae'. ». an answer ; a renlv X^n'^a-"^'*-*-' "• «*^*« «" 'J'V - B9-BP«n's|.ble, «. answerable; accSSt' SnSn'2"'''®-°*'"'u^- reBponsibiUty.""'- pf f^$ '**^®' "• making answer. ^ bI^? n "^i^;. ?• 'containing answer, ?top?-asun^J,^PTh' ^"^"^' ««««••- R««t %. „ V ?P°" -."^^o rema nder. "^'t^^IeiyV^ote^Pii^ ^^-^^^ -to lean; 2e1^:i^,*^teS;)*TrFrl eating-house. ' ^'' "' t*^r.] an Rgs'tlff, a. obstinate; restive eKI™ *i^°k'*.^'=! °' restoring. B68tve. a. obstinate; stubborn; restiff SSw! X ^'tboutrest; unquiet '' Best I988.n6s8, n. want of rest bII!^'^«^*' "• *^^* "«y be restored Bee-tp-ratipn, n. a restoring. RtSJ^'^""''*' ^- ''^'^^ *o restore. nt^"^ ' "• "• *o give back ; to cur« bI:!^!^*^ "• one that restores. B9-8train, V. a. to repress ■ to rfisfHn* KO-strict , V. a. to limit ; to restriin B^strlctlpn, n. limitation ; resti ?J:SS^n"«*r'^'"*.*°re«trSn Ke-strlngre , v. a. to astringe. aSgf ^?;'^' "• ^"^'^ of contracting ; again after interruption ' *° ^«^" -, . ,. ~ ■— — -JZZ "®'' interruption. '*"' •» «/ h O. Q, y, 30W; 8,6. i. 5. a. $ Anrf .7777T~~, — sow uiew. ■d; to honor: to ion to. rard —relation : [respectable, e state of being ' of respect, ably. esteem, pect; civil, spectful or civil : to each, iting to each. 1 restiire or be [oj-eathiiig. respiring ;_a respire, ithe. y; pause, to delay, splendor, splendid. ; to reply, im. ssponds:— one 7. a reply, of being re- fable, we; account- msibility. swer. f answer, aiet ; ease ; — mainder. et :— to lean ; Ifel fty n. [Pr.] an mg. 'om ; restiff. aquiet. restored. ire. to cure. 8. I restrict. ostraint. strain. 3straint. itrain. ntracting ; atract. 5d from. b ; issue, to begin flUlj h8ir, R^jfttmp tlpn (-sftm'shyn), n. resumtair B«t-wr.r«o'tipn, n. act of rising arafc espeoiaUy after death. * *^' vivify to awaken; to revive, [revival Stf^!;*^****"' *?; ?*^* "*■ resuscitating '; R?.^, '« - 1 ,V®" ^,fraM quantities Retail, n. salo bv small quantities. Retain, V. a. to keep; to continue. R^-tainer, n. one who retatos :— depend- ant :— a fee to retain a counsel. Rfi-tOke', V. a. to take again. R9-tai'l-ata, V. to return like for like • to revenge ; to requite. , •«■" . w R^-tai-l-a'tlQn, n. return of like for like • revenge. ' R^-tai'l-a-tp-ry, a. rettirnhig like for like. Retard , V. a. to hinder ; to obstruct stiain ;— written also reach. Re-tSn'tlpn, n. act of retaining. Re-tSn'tJve, a. having power to retain Ret 1-ole, n. a small net ; reticule. Re-tIc u-l^r, a. formed as a net; r'etiform Re-tIc vi-lflHie, ) a. resembling, or made Re-ticViat-9d,J of, net-work. RSt l-otUe, n. a small work-bag. R8t;i-«)rm, a. having the form of a net. R«t|-na, n. a net-like membrane on the interior surface of the eye. R8t'l-ntle, n. a train of at^^^endants R9-tlre', ». n. to retreat ; to withdraw Rp-tlred (-tird'), p. a. secret ; private R9-tlre m9nt, n. privacy ; seclusion. RS-tOld , ». & p. from 7tldl. Re-t6rt', V. to throw back ; to return Rp-tort , n. a censure returned ; repartee • —a chemical vessel. ' Re-tor'tlpn, n. act of retorting Rs-tottch' (re-taoh'), v. a. to touch again • to improve by new touches. ' "^t^^iff **'*°*'' "• ""■ ^ *™°° ^''^^i R9-traot', V. a. to recant ; to take back Rp-traot , V. n. to make a retraction ' »!:*''»°vl;^^^ ";,*'J**^ °**y ^ retracted. Re-trftc tile, a. that may be drawn back Re-trac tlpn, n. act of retracting. Re-trac'tjve, a. withdrawing. R9-tr6at', n. act of retreating R9-trSat' u. n. to go back; to withdraw. Rp-trtnoh , V. a. to cut off; to lessen. R9-tr6nch v. n. to lessen expense Rp-trSnch mgnt, n. curtailment. Re-tribyte, V. a. to pay back. RSt-ri-batlpn, n. reward; recompense. Re-trib w-tlre, 1 a. making retribution ; «e-trlb \L-tq-rY, > repaying. Re-trtSv a-ble, a. that may be retrieved. «e-trlSve , V. a. to recover. [cede RStrp-oSde or RSt'rp-cSde, v. n. to re- n «S;-trp-oS8 aipn, n. act of going back «6t rp-grade, a. going backward. Ret t^ovBAa^ «, fj^ 4v^ /vf^ U« ,.\. —__ .^j '^~ ""' ~* **" •«.—., vci'jiv •.TCtlXE. j (219) BEV ^*^^J^B»**'<»lpn, ». act of going ht^. RSt'rp-spSct, n. a view of thinga post. rtelpS*^"' "■ * '°°^* baofcwftrd; Rfit-rpHj^'tjve, a. looking backwanl. Rp-tUm , V. n. to come back ; to retort Rp-tiim , V. a. to repay ; to give back. Rp-tUrn , n. act of coming back ; renav- ment; profit; restitution; rekpse ^ Rp-turn fl^ble, a. that may be returned. RS-On ipn (re.ynn'yyn), n. act of reunit- ing ; a second or renewed union RS-Q-nite', t>. to join or unite again. Rp-vSal", V. a. to discover ; to disclose. R8v pi, V. n. to carouse. [rousaL RSvpl, »J. a feast with noisy jollfty; ca- RSv-p-la Mpn, n. act of revealing :— com- munication of sacred truths. [carousaL RSvpI-ry «. loose jollity; noisy mirth; Rp-vSnie', v. a. to Inflict an injury for one received ; to retaliate. Rp-vBnire', n. return of an injury ; rettdi. ation ; vindictiveness. Rp-vBnie'fai, a. full of revenge Rp-vSn^e'mi-ly, ad. vindictively. R6vp-nae, «. income, as of a state. Rp-ver bpr-^nt, a. returning sound. Rp-ver'bpr-ate, «. a. & n. to beat back • to resound. • Rp-v8r-bpr-a'tlpn, n. act of reverberating Rp-ver bpr-^t-tp-ry, o. beating back. Rp-vSre , V. a. to reverence, honor. R8v pr-pnce, n. veneration ; respect. R8v pr-pnce, v. a. to venerate. R6v pr-pnd, a. deserving reverence. RSv pr-pnt, a. expressing veneration. R8v-pr-8n'tlpl, a. expressing reverence: reverent. • R8v-p-riS', n. act of musing ; revery. Rp-ver a^l, n. a change ; repeal, Rp-verse', v. a. to overturn ; to repeal. Rp-verse', n. change ; a contrary. Rp-verse'ly, «<*• on the other hand. Rp-vers'j-ble, a. that may be reversed or cliangud. Rp-ver'aipn, n. act of reverting : that which reverts ; right of succession. Re-ver'eipn-flk-rjr, a. that is to be enjoved by reversion or in succession. Rp-ver'slpn-pr, n. one who has a rever- Rp-vert, V. to change ; to fall back; to R8vp-ryj n. act of musing; reverie. Rp-vle-w, V. a. to consider again:— to survey ; to examine ; to inspect. Rp-vle-w, n. a revision :— analysis of a book :— inspection of soldiers ;— a peri- odical book or publication. Rp-vie-^'fl,!, n. a review of a book. Rp-vlew'pr, n. one who reviews. Rp-vIIe', t>. o. to reproach ; to vilify, Rp-vil'lng, n. contumelious lanariiacra. Bp-vi'gpi, ». a review ; re6xamtoation. Wr ; mien, sir ; dO, n5r:^^^011, blir, rtile. 9. ^. .o^- S, f.Aard; 5«z; ^Mg^ BiEV \ I ^♦■▼1*6', V. a. to review • tn «»»,- . Bv-vIjH.'. «. a second pnifah^/''^''*®- «e-vi v^, n. act o.' revivinn- • w,. life or iictivity ""'^'"ff , renewal of KLv^*"t' "• *• ^ "call to life i (220) azo ?.n n fillet or slinnf'lr .^»: wnounceallefiriance. "" ' ti^?%i'*i*S«°»; circular mo- Bfiv-o-lfl'tinn f * - relating to a rovolu- RJbh«d vv.uu;, a. furniehed wiVriJl''- -9ts, n. j)i. a dleenso nf^iLdj,. l""ty. :'l-n^diseasedrith^r^'iri: . *o Bfck coS sieve"" '"•^™* • .^.PUzzle :-« RM'dle. V. a. to solve ■ '•?^, "'" ^'e^e- BMe. V. n. r»'. rode • « ' i° "l^ar by a den], to tVave?'on'^Lo«l 1^' "'• ^d- conveyedinacaiTkge '"'"^' *« b« Bld^e. ». too of tK« iT^ •~^ clause, doriflft " "^'^ *^at provokes laughter • at;ab«nr-cf.preSf,°f„;«i^^ »i:fle. « 'I to rob. t««4r««pi"g«. Rifle, n. a gun with « S^^*«e, plunder. RjJe-m^.ron'e'a^'r^KJtfi'r'- Riflw n. a robber • Tnii.^i * ^1"®- Riarht rit) „; SS' •'V^*^^'' truly, equity .---iust P^n/5""^ ^ rectitude • Bl«ht (rlt\ mo ^e ieP/i^"««e- Htffht -an-orled dn.'.^ - f"?""^ parallel, and the fnc^iTo" uV^"«« R*htS]J (rfefli £r!2^ '^ff^* '• just. Btoht'-haJ-.^ i ^^' *"*• equltablv Bl^dW /kf^^-| ,t£t; Sharp. heir. ro ^"h ribs. oan wretch, [o; vilo; brutal 'ished with rJba «lipofsiIk;>wn». Z frulte^"-- ' opulence. s .--abundantly ; abundance ; for- »'ith the rickets 'Set free; to clear. '*L5,P"Z2le;_a inddJe or sieve. »■ to clear bv a rode, rid, or rfd. "rseback; to bo horseback, •■—a clause. ■ ?>'ofasloi)e. ridges. *^ >vokes laughter- [to deride.' looiag laughed >U8. iUag. "'eepings. *&e, plunder, ^ved barrel. «'ltli a rifle. >derer. an opening, ''th tackling, •ffofaebip. "•; tme; not -not left, iistly; truly. to rectitude ; ■i'ege. ' from wrong; ■angular. ; iipright • justly. • justice. iat ; just. lUitably. ''firbt hand ; justly. '2 sharp. ity. ibly. fity. austerity. fail; heir, ^m I m^«r°?*\**- T*""®: 8t««T» i harsh. Rtad. «. bark ; huskVcoa?^k?n '^P^^' "Sri^;:- ^'^^ ^«^- or head of a rSS\!^ "■ ? «"'«*» ring :^ curl. rSI «T/"'^'*''?>' »• circular tetter R W^'« ,"• *"" '^^'^ • *o cleanse. Rl pt. n. uproar ; a tumult by a mob Rf'm:^« ^ °^^.''° raises a riot. ^. R^ntt^^', ««^>"o"s; turbulent. 2fn^^i?:'f"'^- ^ * 1o*o"« inanner. Rip, w a. to tear or pull apart. Ripe, a. niiituro ; finishedVcomnlete Ripen r. pa , v. n. to grow riw Rpen(rl'pn) j,.a. tomakeX; Rpeneaa. n the state of beingripe rJL^L •« n™"'"« or agitation of water Blg-l-bU Hy, n. quality of beini? risible RI9, -ble. o. exciting laughter R^ iDfir, n. a getting up ; insurrection Risk, n. hazard; danger ; S nlt^'n^; ^ ha«»rd f to pE danger SJ^u »i a^^^lT observance; ceremony. Kit vi-»l, o. relating to rites. ^ RIt u-^l, n a book of religious rites R tw-»l-lat. n. one skilled in the ritual R V^' n f'.^'o^Pctitor ; an antagoSst Rl v^, a standing in competition Rjv,!, t>. «. to strive to exclel ; to emulate ^t^'<:'T^^^^\ emulair'^^- rS Vr?v A" '^"^- . ^ o'er"^ RIv on (riv'vn), p. from rive. nlZ'll' n ! f*T ?"rrent of water. rK' «• n ^i^^o'^ «g pin clinched Rlv9t, «. a. to fasten with rivets SSS **• * '"^S." '^^or ; a brSik. R^-dOllju:, n. a European coin Rfl^'^i'''^^^' ":,'^ fresiwatei'fieh ROar. ». crv nf ^ Ti»o=* . . ,"" ,''®- . - , „.t. ^ a iumj noise. <22I) ft06 to ROaat. «. a. to cook l^ the fire ; heai ROaat «. that which is roasted. ' . RflhC J° ^^^yy 'orce ; to plunder. oA^^r. n. one who robs ; a plunderer !^^^'^' "• •''=* of robbing j^theft RObe, n. a gown of state ; a drew ««be V. a. to dress In a I'obe ^• ss,'ra«s;^%Lv*-'K'^^ 3^"s;*to%*rA'o%^ootr'^-^ S^t?*'x"- ■*" artificial firework. ROckJ-nSoa. n. state of being rocky Rdck-841t n. common mineral s^t 2S''^'aV»"i""^'^''«'' h«rd;stoi>. RO dent, o. gnawing, as an animal. Rfid-p-mpn-tade'. n. empty bluster. Sffi.*"*"'' "• " boaster; a rod,v p^'tT**-*?' *»9/i "• one who Cto« : ROe, n. female of ihe hart :— snawn * ROebttck. n. a small 8peci;8 ofdS. Rp-aratlqn. «. litany; ^ippUcatioa. ROgue (rog)._„. a k^afve rivmS' ROgu er-y (ro'CTr-p), n. villanyT^ &,!'*« 'r^'^'^i' "• knavish; waggish. '*Kv"oivtrt?i^^-p-*'-^-a<^e; ROU, n. act of rolling :-a mass m«rl« round; a roller :_regisW;SoSf^ ROU er, n. he or that which ro^vTIR®- turning on its axis; a fillet ' ^^^^ 2fl 'te^**- '■°""** P^^^'o of wood. Ic^^'te; * P"'^^ ^""^ rolling iron. ROmw. a relating to Rome. R^^^°*'' f' **^f ^ of wUd adventuim R^^°® ' "■ "• *o forge stories, 4c R^mf^ft'"',^- *^riter of romances. ROman-ist. «. a Romaix Catholic, nf^^^ll^'o- "• relating to, or partakimr of, romance; ftmtastic; wild.^^^^^ RO m}sh, a. relating to Rome. Rdmp, n. a rude, awkwai-d girl R6mp, V. n. to play rudely, raS? «^.**- ?''"?ed to rude play. RA^'«'.V'® fourth part of an acre. ^AAr «■ ^'1 '='*''*•■ of a house ; vault. R66f, w. o. to cover with a roof. RAA^i«r«"; wjmting a roof ; uncovered. n»Ar,^>«?- * *"?»" roof or covering. S2a^ ^« « *^ '■^''^ «• '^ '^ird ; aZat. R66kC «* "• *° '^^^^*' to plunder IIRaOkery, n. a nursery of rooks. rS^^»J*/^1?° '■ '**'*•*, =-ap."-tmeut. RAA^*^ ;vT*"'*"'*J l*rgo; capacious. RArtft ' ,?"i*'f °," "^^^'oh a bird rests. Wr ; mien, sfr ; d6, nor, s,5u ; bflHi'^iiir;^ ROaatgr.n. one t hat roosts ; a cook!^ 5, ^, soy? ; s, g, hard ; § « a ; , a» gz. &00 jn^£ Sotej^„^r^ "''^^^ «-'" (222) AUO «Ope -d4n^vr. n. a dancer on a rone »«P? -m«k^r. n. one who makes Ces. «o py. a. viBcous ; glutinous. »L^J?;"i?''A* ^*''^'? °'* '^""ch of beads «0^, <. from rtjft "''"'^• Ka^f trT* ■," s,weet-8mclling plant RO^tte n. an artificial rose. tfTuuJf^^ "• ^"t^'- obtained by dis- »0W, a. resembling a rose • Mr.r.^- MM^ a ^^''). «• to piint with ro^,«re . '"r »■• f»™ coarsely' ""'• "' «■ *» Btifl^H'« *'''•?»»?»•; spherical; full Bdfin d«.lay, n. a poem : a sonjr B6and'h8ad. n. a Puritan *' RoOndV. od. In a Aund form — nln»«i« Rtiandn^se. n. rotundity ;^e"^£'"'^' R^f'>'»70b-|n. n. a pet^ton^o" writing, signed by names in a circle or rin^*' RoOse. V. to wake from rest ' t^ sta?f Root, n. a rabble .-evoniZ 'n«^.t • *u SSi ;,?iLP"* *"**^ confusion. naH, P ^^**«' " a journey :_road • 2J™ «* J f ^""^V?- « course. 2nv!: •« ■ *" """^'^^^ ' t« range. BO v^r. n. one who roves: a wanderer 2«2 ^f ^; "; e '■'*K« «f things ; a rS' 2«f V^^^* '■*1*°V« disturbance a riot «p-*-e), n. point of a snur -—a Hofnn ra™^ > ^< * second crop of grass. RfitS' n o ^uF^J '■ I^«'^ •■-noble. R«t *?',"• * ^^'^ ^^ paper- B Jl'^i ,^*'„"; *" atlherent to royalty. fi«»'^'i^' °^- ^ becomes a king. ^ 2fih*«'*fX "• ''®°® o'- state of a king. RQb, V. to scour; to wipe: to w^iRl, Bttb n. friction ; collision; dil^^ 1 y RQ bie, n. a Russian coin Bflbric, n. the order of the lifnw^r. w„ ing or printh^g in red ink "^-* 2rt'H '^^^i- **• 1'^*''°'^ in rubrics. Rrt'K 't**®' "• "•• *° "nark with red » f^'x '^precious stone of red CO or Buc-tatlpn, n act of belching wind |dfc^pa^ r^e^d^fCH^^^-^'^y- Rftdely, ad. m a rude manner. pri'il''T' "• '1"'2"*7 of being rude. Bd d -mSnt n. a firs? principle ei^mSrf '*• '''""^^ *° rudiments; |;'n:^ptn%Tlf-^ob^^^^^ Wmi, a. mournful ; woful RftS"'.**" ^P"?kered ornament; a ruffle 2S' *° f!'rf>'^°^ "• '^ brutal fellw' 2??fl«V«^>*?>' °i ^"'t^l; vile. Efif fl • !" « 1° disorder :-to plait. Sfif 'fl« n fi *° ?^?u^ '•^u&b ; ?o flutte BOf fle, n. fine cloth ruffled —a far 22/T'/ '•^'i'iish-brown ; on^;'^- Biig, n. a coars e^nappy^ijr^?;,,. «'«.«.5>a.y,?ona;iTmiT:z ::=ij::irr!!:^^^££yi^^ndoth^ uva > of ; arouodt or go round. 18 ; Indirect, ■onjf. Brm :— -plainly, openness, on or writing -le or ring, t ; to start. 8r party i—tho 9ated. ision. irncy :— road ; irao. rso. ingo. I wanderer. e:s ; a rank. ce ; a riot. 3l by oars, -a scton. olin. grass. )W8. oblo. royalty, ing. I a king. ) polish, ifficiilty. hicb rubs. 8. Jness. y- litui^;— a ik. s. lired. ed color. wind. )y which a g ruddy, I ; uncivil. rude. adiments ; iorry for. w. a ruffle, ellow. ile. alt. flutte jar. ige. t cloth. ("3) SAd fttUr'S^d, a. rough ; uuoven ; harsh. Ra«'t9 <*<'• >>* » ruggod mamior. ROsr'^^d-ntaa, n. roughuoss ; rudeness. Rdln. ». destruction ; overthrow : — re- mains of buildings, cities, dec. RA'tn, V. a. to demolish ; to destroy. Rd'in-oiii, a. fallen to ruin :— causing ruin ; pernicious. RA'tn-oOs-ly, o4. in a ruinous manner. RtlklVble, a. that may be ruled. Rdle, ». government :— a standard ; a canon ; a mode : — an instrument. Rdle, V. a. to govern ; to manage. Rdle, »• ». to have power or command. R&lVr, w. one who rules ; a governor :— an instrument ; a rule. R&m, n. a spirit distilled from molasses. Rttm'ble, v. n. to make a hoarse noise. Ram'bllnir. »»• a hoarse, continued noise. R«lk'm|-nftnt, a. oliowing the cud. Rd'mj-nate, v. to cliew the cud ; to muso. Rd-mi-na'tlpn, n. act of ruminating. Rfirn'm^dre, v- to search ; to examine. RSmm^ie, ». a search ; a bustle Rd mpr, n. a Hying report ; fanij. Rd'mpr, V. a. to report ; to circulate. Rtimp, n. end of the backbone. Ram pie, n. a wriuko ; a rude plait. Rtlm'ple, V. a. to wrinkle. Rttn, t). n. [»•. ran ; p. run], to move swiftly ; to floe ; to flow ; to molt. RUn, V. a. to pierce ; to fme ; to smuggle. Ran,n. actor i-uuning; flow :— way ; final result :— a small stream ; a runlet. Rtln'9,-0ate, n. a fugitive ; renegade. Rtln^^-way, n. a fugitive ; renegade. RQn'dle, n. a round ; step of a faddor. R&n^, t. iip. from ring. RQn iQt, n. a cask :— a small stream. Rtln n^r, n. he or that which runs. ROn n^t, n. a subatanoo in a oalfs atom* acii used to change milk to curds :— written also rerma. See Rennet ROnt, n. a small, stunted animal. Rw-pW', n. an East Indian coin both of gold and of silver. Rfipt^wre (rilpt'yvr), n. a breach :— a hor- Rtlpt vire, V. a. to break ; to burst, [nla. Rd ral, a. relating to the country. Rii»e (rflz), n. [Fr.] trick ; stratagem. RQab, n. a plant :— any thing worthless. Rtish, w. n. to move with violence. Rtleh, n. a violent motion or course. RQah -light (-Ut), n. a nish-candle. ROahV, a. abounding with rushes. Rtlak. n. a light cake ; hard bread. ROas, n. a Russian.— a. Russian. ROs's^t, a. rcddishly brovm ; gray. ROa'slen, a. rclatiug to Russia. Rtisti n. a reddish crust on iron, &c. ROa'tio, n. an inhabitant of the country. Rtla'tio, ) a. relathig to the country ; Ras'ti-cobl,) rural; plam; rude. ROa'tj-cate, v. n. to reside in the country. Ras'ti-cfite, V. a. to banish into the coun- try, as from college. Rfis-t(-oa'tlQn, n. act of rusticating. Rus-tlg't-ty, n. rustic manners. Rast't-nfiaa, n. the state of bteing rusty. RQs'tle (riis'sl), v. n. to make a low rat< tie, tis with leaves. RtlatV, a. covered with rust :— impaired; Riit, n. tho track of a wheel. R&t, V. n. to ciy or lust, as a deer. Rd't^k-ba'er^i, n. the Swedish turnip. Rdth'lQss, a. cruel ; pitiless ; barlxirous. Rtlt'ty. *• full of ruts ; cut by wheels. Rye (rl), n. an esculent grain :— a disoaaa in the hawk. S. Sft-bapth or Sftb'»-6th, n. armies; hosts. B&b'bath, tk tho day of rest ; Sunday ; the Lord's day.. B^ib-bat'jc, \«; belonging to the Sab- Sab-bftt'J-c«il, ) bath. Sa^ble, «. a quadruped, and its fur. Sa'ble, a. of the color of sable ; dark. Sa'bre (sa'b^r), n. a kind of sword. sac, n. a little pouch ; a sack. SSo'ch^-rine or sac'ch«i-rlne, a. having the qualities of sugar ; sweet. sao'ch^^roid, ) a. resembling a loaf of Sfto-5h9,-r6Id'9l,) stigar. Sap-^r-do't^l, a. relating to priests. Sachem, n. an American Indian chief, sack, n a baj? :— pillage of a town :— a garment :— sherry wine. |?fajr>.i^i. Sttok'bQt, n. a kind of trumpet. sack'cldtb, n. cluth for sacks. sac'r^^mSnt, n. a religious rite ; the Lord's supper ; euchanst. Sac-r«i-m8nt 9I, a. pertaining to a sacra- ment ; sacredly bmding. Sa'cred, a. holy ; divine ; consecrated. Sa'cred-ly, ad. inviolably ; religiously. Sa'cred-n6ss, w. state of t)eing saci'ea S^-crif Ic o. used in sacrifice. Sfto'rJ-floe (sak'rc-fiss), v. a. to oflfer to Heaven ; to devote with loss. Sac'ri-flce (sak'r^flz), n. an offering made to God ; devotion with loss. Sac-r|-fl"ci»l (sak-r^-flsh'^), a. relating to sacrifice. sac'rt-ISjre, n. a violation of things aa- her ; mSen, sir ; d8v n&r, adn ; bflll, bur, rtdo. g, ^, sq/t ; a g, Aord; %. a to cover with a saddlo. BMdl«r, n. one who makes sad.llos BM dl^ry-, n. manufuctme of saddles BM dvis)M, n. one of a Jewish soot. B«d ly, ad. Bon-owfuUy ; mournfully. Bad n«M, n. state of being sad H«fc « '™"'^"™*»'F"r: secure; trusty. Sftfis, n. a place of safety ' 8afe;-o0n'dviot, n. a warrant to oass BMb ly, ad. In a safe miinner. fritv 1*?^. "freedom from danger; ilvl '^lS:'a°/:?i,;""Cerv™).la'phln't 8»go ». n. to sinkdown ; to settle. 8»,iB^»ofovi« <»<»-ga'shv8). a. disceminir • acute; sago; wise; ludiclour ^ ' B«^ffftolov»-lr, ad. with sagacity. ^miy. n. discernment; acuteness •■?**T' "• "«'«f o' a» Indian tribe *, a. wise ; grave ; Judicious. ., n. a wise man :-an herb or plant. u}Z'^- T'T^y- sagaciously. ' _Lir:i^l."- ^'o"?'"fir to an arrow. 7?SjSs%:zai«J"'^«^' ""^°'"'« ®*f&"the'n!Snr'' ^"''^tance extracted (2i4) tULUt tif amn « -— --«"7""uu ouooi, a snip. B«U -cloth, n. olofh used for sails. MU-r. n a ship or vessel that sails. MUlncr, «. act of one who sails hSI'"**?^"" P^"^ '^'»®'"** sail* are made Hftil -mak^r. n. one who makes sails. B«U pr, n. a seaman ; a mariner. B«U-yJird, n. a pole to extend a sail. Mint, «. a person eminent for piety, sainted, o. holy ; pious ; virtuousf WUntly, a. like a samt ; religious. Stee, «. final cause; end; account. H« »;ble, a. that may be sold. f^J'^i^^^"/''?'"''^'^^' ^- l"8tful; lewd. S«l»d, n. food composed of raw herbs. f to1iTe*i''n**l.^"- '''P*''*«''°^"^"l^Wed OKI' 1. . ,. [vices. BM^TJt.^F'l?^''^^ payment for ser- sale, n.actofselImg; vent; market. Bai-9-ratvia, n. a sort of refined poarlash. eaiM m9,n, n. one employed in soiling, eai Jc, a. noting a French law excluding females from the throne. * 8ai|.8nt, a. leaping; bounding :— pro- jecting; standing out prominently. ai l-«-»-ble, g. that may be salified. sai' 2.5 t 7. -» -j-j -J aail-fy, V. a to change into salt. 8»-lina, a. connlstingofsalt; briny B»-lin0, n. a repository of salt : a aali. "Pi-ing ; a salt-pit. ' ^ Sa-ii'v*. n. a viscid fluid ; spittle. S»-li v»l. a. relating to saliva ; salivary. ^V'lt"'^'" 'o'"''"* to saliva or spitfle. as salivary glands. r'^no, saJlT-^!' "■ «• *« P'/'f^'ice a flow of sa- SW-rva tlpn, n. net of salivating, [liva sa law. n. a small species of willow. Sai Ow, a. sickly ; vellow ; pale. eai ipw-ndes. n yellowness ; idleness. Bailor, «. n. to issue out. fmade Sai ly-port n. a gate at which sallies are 8ai.m».j^nd|, V. a mixture of meat, oil. onions, Ac. :— a medley. ^ ' saimpn (H&m'yn), n. a fish. Sj-lddn', n. a spacious hall or room, salt, n a substance used for seasonimr salt. V a. to season with salt. Sal-tatlpn. n. act of leaping :— a boat, o.,!'"*'*'"^*'"' *^ " "'"'*" table- vessel for Bi!»'?T' "■ " *''"'■*', '""'■ "taking salt. [salt. • salt Jah, o. somewhat salt. Sait^-llok, n. a saline spring. salt -mine, n. a place where salt is found. salt neu, n. state of being salt. ^uSf.*"* (■.^'f')' n. uitr&te of potash; mtre; a iiiiiieral salt, sait'-rhedm, n. a disease In the skin. B».la brj-otis, a. healthftil ; wholesome. B»-la bri-ty, n. wholesomeness. Saju-t^-ry. a healthful; bonefieial. sai-M-tatlpn, n. the act of saluting lf?«***'' I- "■ *•? K''\f' *** b''" :-to kiss. Sa-iate . n. a salutation ; a greetiMLr sai.v».bn'|-ty. n. state of being salvable. oai va-ble. a. that may be saved sai va^. n. a reward for saving goods Sal-va tlpn. n. doUvemnce from death. saiye (sftv or salv), n. an ointment. sai ver. n. plate to present miy thing on. Sai vo, V. a reservation :— a salute same, a. identical ; not different. same n^as, n. state of being the same. Samj-ei, n. a wind. Sec Simoom Sam let, n a little salmon. samp, n. food made of maize broken, sam phjre, n. a plant used for pickle sam pie, n. a part shown ; a specimen, sam pier, n. a pattern of needlework, san 9.-ble, a curable ; remediable. Sto ft-tlve, ) a. tending to cure ; healuig; San a-tp-rjr, f relatmg to health, sanc-ti-fl-catlpn, «. act of sanctifying- consecration. ""vtiiymg, Sanc'tJ.f i-^r, n. one who sanctifies, sane t\-tp, y. a. to make holy; to purify Sanc-tJ-mo nj-oiis, a appearing holy, sane tl-mp-ny, n. holiness; sanctity. Sanctpn, n confirmation; ratification. sano tlpn , 0. a. to confim ; to authorize. *•> Ji ^' r.i;i s o, i, 5, u, y, ^kori; y, 9, j, 9, u, y, oftJcurc-fai-^ffir, ffct, f411 ; Wir, a4N ■ ; briny, ■alt ; a ■*!(• plttlo. a; Ballvary. Iva or Bplttle, a flow of BA. tiiiR. [Uvii. willow, pale. paleness, frolic. iniade. us arc of meat, oil, rroom. Heasonlngf. —a boat, o-vossel for raalt. [salt. > Jt is found. t. of potash; le skin, lolesome. hcial. tinp. : — to kiss. stiii^'. salviiblo. d. g goods. 1 death, icnt. thing on. ite. it. 3 same. >m. oken. >ickle. •cimen. iwork. •le. healing; )i. ctifying ; 38. purify. Iioly. tity. ication. ithorize. Jl;Wir, •tao'tl-ty. n. hoUneMj purity ■^^.-^TJS^l't'yV-l^r*), n. a holy liiaoe , a temple n aaored aayliun S»nd.n. fine particles of. ton^^"""- Btod. V. a. to sprinkle with sand. Btod^. n a sort of HUp„or or shoe. wi^h^""? (-^»'U) n. two slices of bread with a slice of m-at hetwoonV Mndjr. a. abonndiuK with sand. Sn'S^l *;'■;?"'„■• ?■ °»""y'"if blood. ' »*n«ul-fy, V. n. to produso blood. 8ansrul.n».rjr o. cruel ; bloody. M*^ (f"*tfw|n), a. rod; fuU of blood :-,mlont; conhd^i.t. ' °' Bftn »uliie-ly, ad. cnniidontly. Sjn-gruin oofl«, o. full of bl«)od. "T^KSiirofti.itjr '""'^ - iJn°1^n "-ol'^ting to sanies; serous. Sr* *"*f • -?• soundness of mind S&nk. < from Hnk. [Obsoletcein 1 iSST'^^r/P"*^",* an.umgo of' India. Bftp. n. tlie juice of plants. IaSm" « t'' '^,<^«>-mine; to subvert, sap d, a. tasteful; palatable ; savory. Sft p -♦noe «. wisdom ; knowledge.^ Ba p|.9nt o. wis,. ; sa^e ; sagacious. Sapl^. a. wanting sap ; d?y; husky, aap line, n. a young tne. ' Sap-Q-naoeoua (-shys), a. soapy. 8».pan J-fy, V. a. to convert into soan aappr, n. taste; relish; savor ^ (m) MAY Zm ' , "'""■"• •oiiHn; savor. **PP^»9 («*f'Uk), a. denoting a khid of ▼erne mvented by Sappho. SSSi^l"^ ^'* ^^;^1 " •precious stone ^^hfc'r-^^ («*^fir-In)/o. made of sap- phire; resembling sapphire. ^ Mppy a. abounding In sap ; juicy ff?"';?^ !!■ "■ ^^''l'"« of timber ; /rV-rot Sar ».band. n. a Spanish dance. ^ ^^«£c2it;*c& *« ^^« «*«--». I^^t'^?/ "• *.^^®" reproach ; a taunt. I^S't!;., I «. relating to sarcasm; e^TKjas ti-c»l. I keen ; severe. S»r-cft8 tjK^^i-iy, ad. with sarcasm Barce net, n. a fme, thin-wovcn silk. 8ar.c6ph ^.ffotts, a. feeding on flesh 8»r.caph ^-arfis. n. sort of ..tone coflSu S^r d ne or s^^dine , «. a fisl,. " BardttiB, n. a precious atone. 89,r-d0n|.,ui,) a. forced or feigned as an. Bar-Wn'to^ > plied to laughter '*'*^ Bar dp-p yx, n. a precious stone. ■*r-«»-P»-rn l4L «. a medicinal plant. Mah, n. a silk belt :— a whidow-fnHnfc B«« Mja-fVa*, n. an nnjinatic tree. sat, ». «i p. from #i«. aa't»n, n. the devil ; the arch-en«iuy r!;w ^^v" '■ 8'»:«n'l-«»». a. deWllah. Batch 9l, n. a bag used by schoolbovs Bat. «. a. to satiate ; to glut ; to p^ll. ^^^.■* *••> **• * **"•" P'*""* revolving I ound a lar(rer:_a follower. * Ba ti-at. ('a;«i.«.jt). t>. a. to fill ; to glut. aatj.»t« (^4'8h^»t). a. full to satiety. 8»-tl e-tr, n fa-v4ng'). n. a learned man. ^Zu « '*•/'* preserve; to rescue; to savin, n. a tiee; red-cedar. fsoara saving, a. frugal; p.rehnonious. ^'^ sav inar, prep, with exception ot S tv Jngr, n. any thing saved ^^slv^r* Thf^n*'?' ('^^'yvr). n. one who ^eluscT.risl''''*"'"'"'- "' "^""^^i h«r; mien, sir; dft, nttr. sdn; bail,bttr, iHle. «.*> «{/if; ftf.Aonl; f wz; ,a»g«. P SAV (226) SCH Sa'v<>r, V. to like ; to taste or smell, 8a VQ.r{-n«ss, «. a pleasing taste or smell. Ba vQr-lSsa, a. wanting savor. Sa'vp-iy, a. pleasing to the taste. a9rv6f, n. a species of cabbage. 8&W, i. from set. saw, n, an instrument for cutting boards. Ac. :— a saying ; a proverb, saw, V. a. to cut with a saw. saw tiOst, «, dust arising from sawing. sawpit, n. a pit where wood is sawed, sawyer, n. one who saws. Sftx'l-frl^e, n. an Alpine plant. sax pn, o. belonging to the Saxons. ^Jj!t'' * "-.f^ ^ p. & V- said (sSd)] to speak; to utter; to tell. Say, «. what one has to say ; a speech. say Inflr, n. an expression ; a proverb. Boabj n. an incrustation over a sore. Scab b«u4, n. the sheath of a sword 2^w^«"* covered with scabs ; vile. Soabbir'. «• full of scabs ; scabbed. Soabl-otta, a. itchy; leprous; scabby. SoabroviB, a. rough ; rugged ; harsh. Bcarrold, «. a temporary support or stace for shows, for hay, &c. ^* Soaf 'f<>Id-Inff, n. a temporary frame. Soai«-ble, a. that may be scaled. Sov^lade', n. an assault ; an escalade Soaid, t>. o. to bum with hot liquor. Soaid. n. scurf on the head :— a burn Soaid or scaid, n. an ancient Scandinavian poet or bard. 8oaid'h6ad, ». a disease of the scalp. *!2?n 'f'^S^'**'?' «• relating to poets <^led*caW,. [-gradation :-gamut. Scale, n. a balance :— a plate or lamina : Scale, ». a. to climb :_to strip of scales Scale, v.n. to peel o^f in thin particles So»-l«ne , a. having three unequal sides. as a triangle. ' Sca'lt-nSm. n. the state of being scaly. ScMllpn (skarymO, „. kind of onion So»»»PP (fkSl'lQp). „. a shell-flsh.-an indentation; notch. fnotch Scallop (skSn^p), V. a. to indent; to Boaip, «. the skin of the top of the head on which the hair grows. ' Scaip, «. a. to deprive of the scalp. Soai p«l, ». a surgeon's knife. Scaly, a. covereclwith scales; paltry Softm ble, «. to stir quick ; to scramble. Msam mp-i. y, n. a plant :— a gum resin. Scamp, n. a worthless fellow ; a knave Scamper, «. ». to run with speed. Scan, V. a. to examine ; to measure. Scan d»l, n. offence ; disgrace ; infamy. Seta d»w«», V. a. to ofifond ; to defame. Beta d^l-oOs, a. opprobrious ; oharaeful Boand^K}tSB-ly, ad. shamefully. Scan^ninir, n. measurement of verse. Seta siQD, «. act of scanning a verse Sc(ui-80 rl-9l, n. a climbing bird. Sotat, g. not plentiful ; scarce; small Scant, V. a. to stint ; to stmlten. Sctot|-ly, ad. not plentifully. Sc&nt'i-neas, n. state of being scanty Scant Ung, n. timber cut to small size :— a small quantity. Sotat n^as. n. narrowness ; smallness Scanty, a. narrow ; small ; not ample. ScapejrOat, n. a goat set at liberty, bear- ing the sins of the people. Scape'-grace, ». a vile fellow ; knave. Scap \i-l», n. the shoulder-blade. Scap v-l«M-, a. relating to the shoulders. Scap\i.l^k.ry, n. parf of a friar's habit. Scfir, n. a mark of a wound ; a (dcatrix. Scar, V. a. to mark, as with a scar. Soar «-b6e, n. a species of beetle. Scarce, a. not plentiful ; rare. Scarce, or ScdrceV. «<*. hardly. ScArcJ-ty, n. want of plenty ; rareness. Scire, v. a. to frighten ; to terrify. ScAre'crOw, «. image to frighten birds. Sc&rf, n. a piece of loose dress. Scarf, V. a. to dress in a loose vesture •— to cover or bind with a bandage. Scarf'skin, «. outer skin ; cuticle. Soar-J-flKsa'tlpn, n. act of scarifyinj? • in cisionoftheskin. Scar'l-f|<:a-tpr, n. one who scarifies :— an lustrument for cupping. Scar'l-f:^, V. a. to let blood by cutting the skm with a scarificator ; to cup. Scar^la-ti'ii^i, n. the scarlet fever. Soar iQt, ». a bright red color. Scar'l^t, o. of the color of scarlet. Scar let-f«'ver, n. an eruptive. fever : scarlatina. ' Scarp, n. interior slope of a ditch. Sc&th, or Scathe, v. a. to injure. Scatter, V. a. to throw loosely about ; to disj)erse ; to spread thinly. Scav^n-^^r, n. cleaner of the streets. Scene (sen), ». a stage :— part of a play: —a curtain .-—exhibition :— disorder. ScSn^r-y, n. the appearance of a place: landscape; a representation. Sc8n'}c, I a. relating to scenes or seen- Sc6n}-cal,5 ery ; dramatic. So«n-p-jpraph'jK3al, «• perspective. Sce-nOgrra-phy, n. art of perspective So6nt, n. smell ; odor :— chase by smell Sc«nt, t». o. to smell ; to perflime. SoSnt'l^ss. a. having no smell. Sgftp'tjo (skep'tik), n. an adherent to scepticism ; a doubter; an infidel. S£«p ti-cal, a. doubting ; not believing Ss«p ti-olgim, a. ancient system of Pyrrho • universal doubt ; unbelief. ' ScBp'tre (sVt$r), n. ensign of royalty. ScSptred (^p't^rd), a. bearing or in- vested with a sceptre. SchSd'aie (sked'yfil or sbM'yul), n. a small scroll ; an inventory. Scheme, n. a plan ; a project ; a design Scheme, v. a. &n.to plan : to oontriva. i» «» *. 6, a. y. lonoi a, S, 1, 6, % f, skoTti ^ «, j. 9, V, y, oftwure-fAre, ffir, l^Bt, Oil; Mir, EI to stmiten. ntifuUy. of being scanty. cut to small size :~- ncBs; smallness. mall ; not ample. set at liberty, bear- jcople. e fellow ; koavo. ilder-blade. r to the shoulders. >f u friar's habit. iround ; a cicatrix. I with a scar. IS of beetle. il ; rare. id. hardly. plenty; rareness. I ; to terrify. to frighten birds. se dress. a loose vesture :— 1 a bandage. in ; cuticle. ; of scarifying; in I who scarifies:— pping. )od by cutting the or ; to cup. irlet fever. I color, of scarlet, eruptive -fever; of a ditch. to injure. loosely about ; to linly. of the streets. :— part of a play: ion : — disorder. i:^ance of a place ; itation. to scenes or seen- Untie. 3rspective. f perspective, -chase by smell, perflime. smell. an adherent to ; an infidel. ; not believing. y?8temof Pyrrho; lief. ign of royalty, bearing or in- shSd'yiil), n. a tory. >ject ; a design. n ; to contriva. r, fast, fJUlj Mir, SCH SfihemV achsm'lat, n. a projector SoW,m (sl^m) n. division in i church. SohT9 m».tIo (siz'mo-tlk or s}z-miitik) « one guilty of schism ^ '' Sohls-mat'lo, > „ _, , . Schte-mafJ-c^l.) "• partaking of schism. SchJ9-mat'|K3»l-ljr. ad. by schism. Sw*'' !*;." ^"'k^ '—'■ '»''" '>^' learning. Beh61 »r-like, a. becomin.? a scholar. «H? i^'^^*' ?• ^^''""ng ; literature. £h^iS!'i°' i ^.••^^^'"^firtothephilos- ni^i^H*^!''*^'' °^^y **^<* theofogy of the middle ages, or to the schools. BCnoa|-g«t, n. a commentator ««?Aii'*^' "-i*^ explanatory note. BCbOOl, n. a place of education. «^$$JC "• *° '"Struct ; to te(U3h. f^A-l'*?^:.'**"^' "■ * f«"ow-student. aSSSi'r^ °*Jf^* "; * ^1?"^® °' instruction. bSkSS,'*"*' "■ '"^truction :-a reprimand. f?u^J'"?°' "• * schoListic divine. ^i^ns^SJr':' "• ' ''^'''' °^ * ««^°"1 ■' S^MnV. w. a vessel with two masts ^in??l»e"ofr!,u1it'^°^"''^^- B^;s&»i,f"tM;^*°"'^"°"'-*« Sol-ttt'l-c*. n. neuralgia in the hip. t}?^^n ^?>o^^lodge; knowledgo me- thodically digested :-a liberal art SnlS°' , \ "•.'•«l'*t>«8rto, or versed Hcl.^n-tiri-o*!,) m, science. Holn tlUftnt, a. emitting sparks SotatU-late, V. n. to emit sparks. Scfa-tU-latipn. n. act of sparkling, acfo-l^m, n. superficial knowledge. Sclp-ltot. n. a superficial scholar Sj^r-rhds'l-tjr, n. induration of aVland IK'^ous <.kir'ru.,). «. indurated ^^»?^^ t!^ •'■^'■'''^'' "• "iduration of a s^ta'^' iJ^i^' '''>PP*"8r8 of metals. i^S'!i^° i'if*? "")'"• act of cutting. "Ol^Wrs (siz'zvirz), n. pi. a cuttiiiLr ii,. strumeutwith two bL^es *" iSlS^ (-^If h'yyr), „. a crack ; fissure. Ss^»-r6t Ic. «. a membrane of the eve f°x£' "• ^ S"?"^ '' *o deride ; to ridicule ScOff, ». derision; mockery feer Sceff 9r, n. one who scoffs ; a ■cornel- s' « I'^nf*'' ' '° "^»^«*« = t«^t^ BcOld Jasr, «. angry, rude languau'e. i^S^*«' « ^ "^l-*^.^ •■ ^^^ mackerel. Soanoe. n. a caud esrick :-tlie head. Boddp, n. a large ladle :_a sweep. Scdfip. V. a to lade out ; to cut fioUow BcOpe^»i. aim; Intention; drift; room Scpr-ba tic, a relating to the scurvy ' Scorch, V. a. to bum superficiidly SoOre, n. a notch : aoGi.iinf. •^♦»;.._4._ Bcore, i>. o. tocut;toengrkve • to mark (227) SOB Sco'r|.», n. dross ; recrement; tlatf ^uS&*fcs"- ^'"^-^ori^; re. Sco'ri-fy, V. a. to reduce to scoria. Scorn, V. a. to despise; to contemn. i^w "■ ^""*«™Pt; disuain ; derision. Boomer, n. a contemner; a despiaer ScornfOl, a. contemptuous. Izodiao Scorpj-pn, n. an ln8ect:-a sign of the Scot. n. a native of Scotland :-itM Bo<.tch, o. relating to Scotland; Scottish. Scotch, V. a. to stop a wheel bV a 8t«ne fj^.'^^ '"* 7A'^ """^^ incisions! ' Boat -firee, a. without payment. Sofittt^Igm, n. a Scottish phrase or Scattj8h,a. relating to Scotland, [idiom: if**?!!''!^*? purge :-to cf^eTlYo Scoui|fce (skurj), n. a whip ; a lash :-af- Booiir^, v. a. to whip ; to punish Scoat, n. one who is sent privily to ob- serve the state of an enemy; a spy Sootit, V. a. to reject with contempt Scoflt, V. n. to act as a scout ; to sneer Sco-^, n. a fiat-bottomed boat, Sooi^l, V. n. to look angry or sullen. ScoT^l, n. a look of anger or sullennesa Berth ble, V. n. to mark rudely ; to scrft}- ble :— to scramble. Scrftar, n. any thing lean ;— the neck ScraarS^d, a. rough; uneven. Scrftsffcr. o. lean : thin • "•- Scrftfir'fcr, o. lean ; thin ; meajn-e ^- rougEnwcd. r^f„,-^ Scrftm ble, v. n. to catch eagerlj ; to Scram ble, «. eager contest ; struggle Scrambler, ». one who scrambles. Scrap, n. a particle ; piece ; fragment. Scrap -book (-bOk), n. a book of scrape Soi«po, t>. a. to pare ; to rub ; to collect, scrape, V. n. to make a hanih noise. Scrape, n. difficulty ; perplexity. Bora p^r, n. an instrument :— a miser Scratch, V. a. to tear ; to wound Scratch, n. a slight wound ;— a wig Scrftwl, V. to draw or write clumsily Sorftwl, n. unskilful and bad writinjr Screak, V. n. to make a shrill noise. Screak, n. a screech ; shriek ; creak Scream, v. n. to cry out, as in terror. Scream, n, a shrill, loud cry ; shriek. Bcreeoh, V. n. to ciy out, as in terror Screech n. a cry of horror and anguish : a shriek ; a scream. * ' Screed, n. wooden rule :— a shred .^Xki:-; a'shete^^JaVe'v:""^'* ''«^'* Screw (skirt), n. a cylinder groovedsSl Screw (skrft), v. a. tofasten wU.h a »"-»-• to loice ; to press. ""* Scrib'ble n. worthless, careless writing. . » , ^ " • ^-""ioon wriung. SOB f*1?^*' *• * * **• *° ^^^ carelessly. BcriB w^r, n. a mean author or writer. Scribe, n. a Jewish teacher ; a writer Sorlbe, V. a. to mark with compasses! Borimp, V. a. to make scant ; to spare n^E'««"' f ^2^i~? P^^cs of writing ":- certificate of stock ** (228) SEA S^Pt'yi-r^, a. contained in the Bible ; Script^Vire (skript'y\n-), n. the Bible. acriven^r, n. one who draws contiactb • —a kmd of money-broker. BcrQttt-l^, n. a chronic disease. ^th^'^°^4. ?■ Pa'^aking of, or diseased with, scrofula. Scroll, n. aroU of paper or parchment. Bcrttb, V. a. to rub hard ; to scour. Bcrttb, V. n. to work and fare hard. ScriSbj n. a worn broom :— a drudge Sorfib by, a. like a scrub ; mean ; vile. So™ pie, n. a doubt :— 20 grains. Sordpie, V n. & a. to doubt ; to hesitate- 60 suspect. ' ScrJ-pvi-ias'l-ty, n. doubt ; caution. Sera pvi-loQs, a. caieful ; cautious. Scrapw-lotls-ly, ad. carefully. Sord-tl-nssr', n. a seaicher ; examiner, sera tt-nlze, «. a. to search ; to examine. Boratl-ny n. a search ; examination. Sorft-tolre (skrii-tw6i'), n. a kind of desk for writmg ; an escritoire. Scfid, V. n. to flee ; to run away. Sottd^ n. a cloud driven by the wind. Scfif fle, n. a ccfused quarrel ; broil Sotif jle, V. n. to struggle rough Br. BcttU, n. a boat ; an oar. See siiull Sctill, V. a to impel with one oar. Sctur^r-jr, n. a plaoe to keep dishes ScQUlpn (-yvn), n. a kitclu n servant Sctilp tor, n. carvur of stone, wood, &c Scaiptvire (skulpt'yiii), n. art of carving- engravmg; carved work. ScWpt'pre, V. a. to carve ; to cut. Scfim, n. what rises to the top of liquor. Bcttm. V. a. to clear off the scum of oottp P^r, n. a hole in a ship's side Bcttrf;^ n. a kind of drj-, miliary scab Boiirf l-nSss, n. stake of belrg sciirfy Soiirf y, a. having scurfs or scabs. HoOrpJle, a. opprobrious; scurrilous. Sovr-rlli-ty, n. abusive language. B), n. one of tiie four parts Of the ycMr :— a time ; fit lime. season (se'zii), v. a. to give a relish to : —to fit lor u.so ; to inure. sea eon (se'zn), v. n. to become mature sea gon-a-ble (se'zii-a-bl), a. being in sea- sou ; opportune. *" S5a'son.».taly (ae'z n-^-blg), ad. in season. S, 5, h o. a, y, long; a, e. i, 6, 0, y, short; ^, ?, |, 9, y, y, ob8curc.^u^re,m,m,ti^r^r, i.jf,,. . as a ship by cut* ;tom of. ig sword J clmeter, strumeut for mow- f water; the ocean: d bv the sea. I from the sea. edge of tlie sea. us ; the manatee. !v; a sailor, ng by sea. Jiittle on the sea. by the sea. 3olor of sea-water ; ' the porpoise. •se ; walrus. plant. stamp; wax im- -confirmation :— a h a seal; to mark; ; to shut, used to seal let- of two edges; a cs :— a scar, ther :— to mark, mariner. :ill of a seaman, r beacon at sea. lird. I seam. tn who sews, e animal. ss of the sea. iish of fi.od. port (or ships. ; faded. lauterize ; to dry. xploie; to probe, search ; to seek, at ; pursuit, y be searched or er; seeker. being seared. m at sea. irvice. id on the shore ; )f the sea. usea at sea. the sea. ' the four parts it (ime. rive a relish to : e. ecome mature. a. being in sea- I. ad. in season. SEA fftst,f&U;helr, ^^nC-'^h^ff ''I'^T^' «• process of in- Ha-^^ '~^t^^ ^^'"'^ seasons. SJ' "■ a fo'"r'; =-'"'*««'«« : abode. Beat ». a. to place on seats; to fix SSa-term, n. a wor.i used by seamen S6a w»rd. a. & ad. towards the sea S§a -weed, n. a marine plant esa -wor-tfil-ugaa f-wtir-) n stafo nf bemy sea-wortliy. ^' "^7 °^ Sea'-wor-tfiy (se'wiir-tfie'i n fn- +„ '•^^f ' lfi!^*5 "■ * "?® *'"**'^ another line S^Hjede. V. n. to withdraw; to retire e^cSdV. n. one who secedes X'f ^e^p^^Tot"'^"^' "■ ^t o^ -ced. fif^^ifi . ; *° 'J'PP°''' '• to assist. m,?S^r%'^-*^«-cond order; sS'^^tt"?''/- «®<=°nd; subordinate. "t^ffl^ft^lj^^Sef^"^^ '' -' --' i^'o''^"^' "* '^^ *''^ ^^''ond place, sec pnd-rate. a. second in value, sec pndg, „. pi a coarse kind of flour. itvrf*"*'^' hJ!i"''"*°y' concealment, secret, a. hidden ; concealed; private S6 cr^t n. a thing unknown or hidden: | see r9-t9,-ry, n. an officer who mana^eo oJ^T-ir^te^'^*^ :-ahigroS I separate, as from the Wood? •~'° S9K3rStIpn, w. the act of secreting Sgcr|t-ly. od. privately; not openly. 't^e'fe^Tec^tifg:^'^-*^-'^- « ^^^^^ f fo*;v ■,* religious denomination. I^n^f '1"*"' "■ "'J^ "^ '"* ««ct or party. Sects rHn. a. relating to a sect. ^ sl^vf" t'""^'"' "*• -"«"'>g"'g ; soothing^' S6d ^tlve n. any thing that assufgea S6d^pn-t*.n-n68s. n. state of beingTden- sedW-ry, a. sitting much^!!!?iSlr/-. Il^f • " <;Oarse gras^ as in maS ' If^'^'x • overgrown with sedge. ^tS" d^eg^Js^^^^^ -"^-,-t the g%*;^«ntV^:« Consisting ote: nn tf,^S" it?-?*«b V'l). »• a factious com- "louon , an nisurrection. Sp-dQ cpr, n. one who seduces. I«:^« '^i:*'^®' "■ *•'•''' '"ay be seduced Sp-dGo tipn. n. act of seducing. s*-diic tjve, o. tending to seduca SSdv-iofts, a. assiduous; industrious SSd u-loOs-ly, ad. assiduously^ Hsf « fYf"°*^' **• assiduity. |pf' ,?i r-^^"*' °r ^'ocese o? a bishon '-'oril„\K4^«?/roducesap,aat; a;a*rtS^«s-{ii-sow. IIIh'^*??' "• '' P^'^^t 'rom the seed. Seed plot. n. ground for raising uianfa. • a nur«eiy garden, *«^"ng plants ; sll^' ?^^' ?■ *^® reason of sowing. Sl^^^'«' "PPfarance; semblance. Sssm ner. p. a that seems ; apparent Seem nfir-ljr, ad. in apjpearancl. ie1^?'f;Ltr' ^--^"fi^; P«^r; ""LS^--oS-^osees:-o„e.l^o 'l^nft;?iaJ^^ffi^;?^-tion:-. '^nUlSlJt^'^-^^^*- — ■ __ — p -vBc in/o, ./. I*. 10 separate. b likeness ; appearance. 8&n') (s6m'e), a word used as a prefix, signifying KaJf; as semicircle. BSm-(-an'nvi-»l, a- half-yearly. Bem'^br6ve, n. a note ; half a breve. 8Cm'f-o!(r-ole, n. half of a circle. ti-cO'lpn, n. a point or stop, thus [;]. ' 'l-ftmVt9r, n. half of a diameter. J'n»r, a. resembling the form of half A moon. SCm-}-mSt'«a. »• an imperfect metal. Bftm't-n^a, a. belonging to seed. 8«m>n«-r7, ^- ^ place of education ; a school ; an academy ; a college. SSm't-B^ry, a. belonging to seed. 8Sm'i-qua-v9r, n. a note having the time ot half a quaver. S6m-)-8pher'i-C9l, a. like half a sphere. B&n't-tOne, n. half a tone. 86m'i-vd'<^-«l, n. a consonant which makes an imperfect sound without the help of a vowel. 8«m-p(-t«r'nal, «• eternal in futurity. BSmp'atr^as,^ n. a woman who sews; a 86m stress, ) seamstress. 86n'9te, n. a body of senators ; the upper house of a legislature. S6nVt<>r, n. a member of a senate. 86n-«,-to'r)-»l. <>• belonging to a senator. S6nd, V. a. [«. & p. sent], to despatch ; to transmit; to cuuHC to go. S6n'eB-chttl (-sh&l), n. a steward. Se'nile, u. relating to old age. B9-nU'i-t7, n. old age ; weakness of age ; •lotage ; imbecility, senior (seii'yyr), n. one older than anotiier : — an aged person. SSn'lpr (sen'yyr), a. elder ; older. Bfin-ldr'i-ty fseii-j 6r'^-t?), n. state of be- ing senior; priority of birth. 86n'n^, n. a species of cassia; also its leaves, used as a cathartic. S6u'ntcrht (sen'nit), n. a week. See Sevenniffht. S^n-sa'tipn, n. perception by the senses; feeling excited ; impression. Bdnse, n. the faculty by which things are perceived : — intellect ; meaning. Bdnse'l^aa, a. wanting sense ; foolish. 86n-8i-bn'}-^, n. state of being sensible ; susceptibility ; delicate feeling. 86n'si-ble, a- perceiving ; perceptible ; convinced ; reasonable ; judicious. 86n'Bi-bl7, ad. in a sensible manner, sen'si-tlre, a. having sense ; feeling. Bdn'si-tlve-iy,^ od in a sensitive manner.' SensVal (sen'siivi-^ilX o. relating, or pleasing, to the senses : — carnal. esnsV^l-lst (&Sn'8h\i-^-Ist)^ n. a person devoted to sensual pleasures. 86na-vi-&l'(>t)r (sen-shv-&r?-te), n. devot- edness to sensual pleasures. 86nt, i. & p. from send. Sdn t^nce, n. a doom ; a judgment : — a maxim : — a period in writing. sentence, v. a. to judge ; to condemn. B^n-tdn'tl^l, a. Imviug sentences. 89n-t6n'tiovis, a. pithy ; pointed ; short. S«n-t6n'tio\ia-br, ad. with brevity. 86n'ti-9nt (sen'sb^-^nt), a. having sensa- tion ; perceiving by the senses. 86n'tJ-m6nt, n. opinion :— feeling :— dis- position of mind : — a toast. BSn-ti-mdn't^l. a. having sentiment. 86n-ti-m9n-tftl i-ty, n. affected sensibility or feeling. 86n'tt-n61, n. a soldier on guard. B6n'tTy, ». a guard ; a sentinel. 86n'try-b6x, n. a shelter for a sentinel. 86p'a-r«t-ble, a. that may be separated. BSpWate, V. a. & n. to make separate ; to divide ; to disunite ; to disjoin. 8epVr»te, a. divided from the rest ; dis- joined ; single. 86pVr»te-l)r, ad. apart ; singly, S6p-9-ra'tiQn, a. act of separating ; dis- junction ; dlauniou. 86p'»-r»-tl8t, n. a dissenter ; a seceder. sepoy, n. native soldier of India. S^pt-ftn'srv-I^r, o. having seven angles. S^p-tSm'b^r, n. ninth month of the year. fi, e, I, 5, a, y, lo,g; &, e, 1, u, u, y, short; a, v, |, 9. V, y, obscure,— Skve, t&r, f&t, fMl ; hdir, at a senate, ng to a senator. , to despatch ; to JO. steward. lage. weakness of age ; }ne older than Bon. jr; older. ), n. state of be- birtb. cassia ; also its rtic. a week. See >n by the senses; ission. which tbiugs are meaning, ansfi ; foolish. ' being sensible ; 3 feeling. J ; perceptible ; ; judicious. >le manner, se ; feeling. Qsitive manner.' a, relating, or :— carnal, (st)^ n. a person .sures. 'e-t?), n. devot- ures. I judgment:— a writing. ; to condemn. ntences. pointed; short. I brevity. t. having sensa- } senses. — feeling :— dis- ast. sentiment. jcted sensibility guard, [itinel. for a sentinel. be separated. make separate; to disjoin. n the rest ; dis- singly, separating ; dis- er ; a seceder. of India, seven angles, nth of the year. ,i&ai,tUl;Mir, SEP (231) SHA S8p t9-n«-ry, a. consisting of seven. 8«pjt8n'a(-»l, o. lasting seven years. Sfip'tfc, ) a. tending to produce putre- SSp tt-oqj f faction. [enty years old. 8Sp-tvi-»-*^na'r|-»n, n. one wlio is sev- SSp'tw-»-^Int, n. the Greek version of the 86p'tu-ple, a. sevenfold. [Old Testament. 8e-i>aiohr^l,a. relating to burial ; grave. 8»p'va-chre (sSp'vl-k?r), n. a grave; a tomb ; a monument for the dead. SBp'vil-tare, n. interment. S9;qua'cio\is (-kwa'shvis), a. following. SB qu9l, n. that which follows ; event. Bs'quonce, n. succession ; series, sequent, a. following ; succeeding. S^-quSe'tpr, "I v. a. to seize and retain ; S^-quSs'trate, / to take ; to put aside. S6q-u9s-tra'tlQn, n. act of sequestering. SStls, a. grave ; earnest ; weighty. S« rl-olla-ly, ad. gravely ; in earnest. S8 r|-o\ia-n8ss. n. gravity ; solemnity Sermon, n. discoui-se of a preacher. S«-r6s'i-ty, ». state of being serous Serovis, a. relating to serum; watery. Serpent, ». a creeping animal; a rep- tile; a snake. ^ Ser'p^n-tlne, a. resembling a serpent. SSr rgAe, a. jagged like a saw. I 85 rvim, n. the thin part of the blood. Sor v^nt, n. one who serves ; a slave. Serve, v. a. to wait on ; to work for ; to obey ; to assist ; to promote. Ser^e, v. n to be a servant ; to answer. Ser vice, n. office ; diity ; use ; course, Ser vice-^^ble, a. beneficial ; useful. Ser vjle, a. slavish ; mean ; cringing. ServUe-ly, ad. in a servile manner. S^r^vll'l-ty, n. state of being servile. Sor vj-tado, n. slavery ; dependence. SSsa, n. a rate ; a tax. See Oess SBs'sion (sSsh'yn), n. act of sitting; a sitting of a court, legislature, &c. SBsa'-pddl, n. a pit or reservoir for sedi- ment or loul water. SSa'terce, n. a Roman coin ®*f*^ ^^ "•* f^* ^J . ^^*'i> *o place ; to fix ; to plant ; to adjust ; to settle SSt, V. n. to go down, as the sun. SSt, p. a. fixed ; regular ; firm ; stifT. S«t, n. a complete suit or assortment S«-ta ceovis (-shys), a. bristly ; hairy. S«t-aff; n. counterbalance; offset. SS ton (se'tn), n. a rowel :— an issue. S^tOae', Se'tovis, a. bristly ; hairy. S^t-tSS', ». a long seat with a back. SSt'ter, n. one who sets :— kind of dog. SSt'tle, n. a seat ; a bench with a bock. Set'tle, V. a. to establish ; to determine' SSt^tle, V. n. to subside ; to sink. S«t'tle-mBnt, n. act of settling ; adjust- ment :— a jointure given to a wife :—a colony ; an inhabited district. SBt'tler, n. one who settles in a place seven (sev'vn), a. four and three. Sevennl^ht (sen'nit), n. a week. SSv'en-tesn (sev' vn-ten), a. seven and ten seventh (scv'vnth), a. next after the sixth ; the ordinal of seven. SSv'^n-ty, a. & n. seven times ten. S6vV, ■»■ a. to divide ; to disjoin. S«v er-»l, a. divers ; many ; distinct. SSver-ftl-ly, ad. distinctly; separately. S6v'er-eJ-ty, n. a state of separation. Sftv er-«uice, «. separation ; partition. Se-vSre', a. sharp ; hard ; harsh ; rigor- ous ; rigid ; austere ; painful. 8e-v6reV, ad. painfully ; rigorously. Se-vSr'i-ty, n. state of being severe. Sew (so), V. a, & n. to join with a needle Sew^r (sS'^r), n. one who sews. Sewer (s6'$r or shor), «. a drain or pas- sage for water, [womankind. '' Sex, n. the distinction of male or female; S6x-^^9.na'rt-»n, n. a person 60 years old.* Sex-air ^-n^k-ry, a. threescore ; 60. Sex-an'fir9-l»r, o. having six angles. Sex-Bn'ni-^l, a. lasting six years. S6x'tfmt, n. sixth part of a circle :-~iu- strument for measuring angles. SSx'ton, n. under ofSoer of a church. S6x'tv-ple, a. sixfold ; six times told. Sftx'u-^J, a. distinguishing the sex. Shab, V. n. to play mean tricks. Shab'b|-),y, ad. meanly ; despicably. Sbab'bi-nSaw, «■ meanness ; paltriness. Shab'by, a. moan ; paltry ; slovenly. Shac'kle, V. a. to chain ; to fetter. Shac'kleg (shak'klz), n. pi. fetters. Shad, n. a fish of the herring tribe. Sh'ad'dQck, n. a tree, and its fniit. Shade, n. an interception of light; ob- feourity ; a screen ; color ; shadow. Shade, B. a. to cover from light or heat Sha d{-nBss, » state of being shady. Shadow (si)ad'do), ». a faint representa- tion ; a shade ; a chost : a snirit. her ; mien, sir ; do, n5r, sAn ; bflll, btir, nlle. ?, 4, soft; g, g, hard e<*;« flat ; a shoa^r ih«.^«;°*5»' "• '^'*"* of depth, ^m « «°.^ P«n»pn singular of «Aaii. aS^' » »*'^ t'"'"',*? °''«»tJ to delude. B^' - ? ^'^°'' • * f*'«« pretence. SS'ht » « ; counterfeit ; fictitious. tt?r^'J,'*' ^ "• ,*" ™ove awkwardly. SSS;"f9. "• P*- a flesh-market. ^ bS«?^' "• '"o/]?^ awkwardly. BnSme, n. sense of disgrace Bh2^!C ":*"™^''®"^aiied. SSS!^',**" ^!?8S^°efuI; Ignominious. fitoame^fOl-ly, ad. disgracefully. ^toel^. a. destitute of shame. fitotonqjr n. a kmd of soft leather. ?^thTh™ad of '"^' *"• •-•*° ^"^ '"'i ffil^'^^^'f?- '\P'a°*; white clover, n^'n* M H® ^*'K® *^*^o of the leg:- j partoftlie leg:— bony part. ' ^tety. BhftnW ». a cabin. Hh«,^^'f„^°™' tomoufd; tolvdjust. Shape, n. fona ; appearance; make. SaS!'}?^ ^- ''^"tW regular form. SaS? n'aVSf"""®^'^*^' well-formed. ^ted, n. a fragment :— a shell. St™' *■ «• *o divide ; to apportion. SK!' « ;.« «.*"*\? ^ P*^ or dividend. bfeeoVr«i*' ""otment; dividend :- HhA^ ».«^ '^^""'^'i.? ploughshare. S»!t~« !?■*'• **i '•'*' o"^"®*" of a share. BUftrk. n. a voracious sea-fish ^^ n IJ"" "''^t'' to Shift ; to shirk. Bhfap. a. keen ; piercing; acute ; sour. ^irp, » sharp or acute sound or note. »»w», t>. a. to sharpen. fkeen Sh&rp«n (-pn), t.. «. to make sharp or (232) 6B£ — T •"• •* »•! "" - i^ . a^r* li^ ^"•'♦^'l* 'ellow ; a cheat. Sharply, ad. severely; keenly. Bh&rp D«8s, n. keenness ; severity ^arprtt. a. hungry; ravenous; eager, patter, "• «• A n. to break into pieJes. Shatters, «• Pl. fragments ; pieceH. ^It'» "i ?• ^*' ^^''''^ ' JP' shaved or shavenj, to cut or pare off; to strip. a?f ^®',. * *ool used for shaving wood. Shave Unar. n. a man shaved ; a friar. IwXf' «'*r.K''^° K^''^^^ •■ a "harper. 8hav|nfir,>. a thm alica pared oif. HhAwl, n. a part of female dress Shs, pron. fan. the female. ShS5' *lV ^i' «r*J**T*9' "* ^"""^le of grain, sheared], to chp or cut off with sheaw. Bhfiar^r, n. one who shears. t?J^i!!*,i^ ^ """'"? instrument with two bhides ; large scissors. ShSath, n. a case ; a scabbard. SMatlie, «. a. to put into a sheath. BhSatfi Jnff, n. a covering; a casing. Sheath r, a. formmg a sheath. BhSd, V. a. 1%. &p. shed], to pour out- to scatter ; to let fall ; t6 drop^ fh«' "■«* «l.*»ht building or covering. ^i *^- * ^- ''" »°>"'al bearing Sheep'oCt, n. sheepfold. mff'^'f^i'*' V^r.'i'^?^^^"*"® for sheep. ihSS'^',"- ^^"^^"1: °»«anly diffident. S«P' ■^^' "**• "^'^^ ™oan diffidence. iJffP.'?'*'"*"' "• "oan diffidence. Ih«?!l"^****' **•/ ^^"^ =-a simpleton. Sheer, o. pure ; clear ; unminglecl. IS' I "i *° •i/^'ate ; to ateSl away. Sheet, n. cloth for a bed :— a broad oirca of clotn :_a piece of paper, &c.T-aK used in setting a sail. ^ '"'^•' ** *^ope IS' I " ,.*° ^'o^er' as with a sheet rfM"r?°"*^?^**- *^® l*^o«t anchor In a ship :-chief support ; refuge. ih«^l'?^ih'kb.tn^ ^o'" "taking aheets. T.l^V^*'*.''?'^' *»• a Jewish coin:-a Jewish weight. iu«J*'*^®' *?• * ^^"^ of wild duck. ^t?l«!l' P^- Shelves, a board fixed rffin a supporter :-a sand-bank or a rocK m the sea. f^an '^ 1' (""i*^ shelves or rocks; sholvy. ih«n' «• t^^of !? ''"goring :-a bomb. ^ ^!JvJ' *° ^'"^P ofl^or cast the shell. SheUfle*, «. an aquatic animal or fish covered with a shell. lu!!'!^'"' " * *l"^®^: a protection. IS!J'i''*',x "• *o cover; to i.rotect. Sheiter-iess, a. destitute of shelter, f wx,"^®' "* " *° P'ace on a shelf. Shelve. V. n to ove.hnng, as a shelf. K«'?[' ":, ^;'""', shelves; shelfy. "^Sp^SJ.tE.^'^'' " ""« '''^'^ *«"«^« Il8hep'h» rd-6BS. n. a female shepherd. » s, ivjiffi a, 5, 1, o, a, y, «^ort; 51,9, j, 9, u, y, oflf^fe.-farc, far, fSst, fftll; hiir~ low; acheHt. ienly. •eveiity. 'enoua; eager, ik into pieues. 9; pieces. ». shaved or »n; to strip, having wood. Bd ; a friar. 8 ; a sharper, u-ed off. dress. undle of grain. I p. shorn nr ff with shears, s. itrument with s. ird. sheath. a casing. ,th. ^ )pouront; to op. 1" covering, limal bearing for sheep, ily diffident. diffidence. Bdence. simpleton, ingled. teal away, i broad piece Ac: — a rope a sheet. »t anchor in 'uge. g sheets, iah coin:— a duck. 3oard fixed d-bank or a cks; sholvy. bomb, e shell, mal or fish ion. )tect. lelter. it: shelf, elfy. who tends Bpherd. Wl; hdir, fiHSi Shf!'*^ - "*a '^'^®' executive officer of SMrrr. n a Spanish wine. fa countv CO cxtiihlt ; to prove. Sbb au^^ ■' 'bSlir^^^^eSioS^^-ive annor; a S' « «• .*** °^*°«« •• to fi»d means US' « 1*** ^'^'S^^® J *o transfer t»>e ankle and't^etnee^^^ ''^' ^''^^«" onip, n. a sea vaqsAi Ttr.fi, iu '"'"•"o'ls. Hhr^ « >, * "fssei with three masts Shirk. V. n. to i)racti8e mean tricks QQirt, n. the under earmpnt- «*■„ ~ Shjrt, «. a. to clothe^^Tn"a?Wrt '°- Ih^r*'' '*• ^"y broken ;• Se ^Waly- '^*"''^' «b3tructed by banks ; SCVtt^.^^£-^;dis^,t. (233) sdd a gun ; to push ; to emit, ""»•«»• " ShrtSJ' « "• ^° '*?'^' t° "?">"*; to Jet out. Shflp, ». n. to visit shins r.*.»^ shS^'*'- "• °"® ^^o steals out of I Shdp ptajp, „. act of visitiug shoos Bhore n. the border or coarit of the sea • -a support ; a prop. "*■ " i^«™' . a. ft. shownH • « =1 -r iro^^'TV^rp^^^^^^ H»,^ / l^ teach ;-written^so thai onow. n. a snenfun » • .^vk' »• one who showa. o?t.?a 'l^***^?^''- «; * short faU of ndn o o.r?;"! » a copious fall. Sho^^r. «. a. to wet; to pour down Sho^ ^r.y. a raining 'in filTowers Bndvni l>i\inti\ mn A.ZI.. .« h«r ; m,en. e/r; d3, nor, s6n ; biUl. bflTT^ ^f5^;^^J^e)> o. splendid ; gay. S. 6. *o/f ; s. g, hard; § « z ; , a# gg. &HA (234) SIL BhrM, V. a. [%. tt p. shred], to cut Into strips or small pieces. [ment. ShrM, n. a small piece cut off; a f rag- Shrew (shrtl), n. a brawling woman. Shrewd (shrftd), a. cunning ; sensible. Shrowd'ly (slirftdl^), ad. cimningly. Shr«wd'n«as (slirrtd'ii^sX n. cunning. Sbrew'ish (slntl'lNh), a. clamorous. Shrt«k (Shrek), v. n. to cry In anguish. ShriSk (Shrek), n. a cry of anguish. Shrlk*, n. the butcher-bird. Shrm. o. sharp, piercing, or tremulous. Shrni n9sa, n. the quality of being shrill. Shriii^p, n. a small crustaceous fish, es- teemed for food. Shrine, n. a case to hold things sacred. Shrink, v. n. [». & p. shrunk], to con- tract ; to shnvel :— to fall back. Shrink, n. a corrugation ; a contraction. Shrivel (shrlv'vl), v. a. & n. to contract, or be contracted, into wrinkles. Shrdad, ». winding-sheet for the dead. Shrofld, ». a. to shelter ; to dress. Shroftd^, n. jd. large ropes of a ship. Shrovetide, ShrOve'-Taee-dajr (tuz'de), n. the Tuesday before LontT Shrtlb. n. a bush : — a beverage. Shrtlb b«r-y, n. a plantation of shrubs. Shrttb'by, a. full of, or like, shrubs. ShrOir, ". to draw up the shoulders. Shrfiff, n. a contraction of the shoulders. Shrank, i. & p. from shrink. Shtld'der, V. n. to quake ; to tremble. Shtld der, n. a tremor ; a trembling. Shttf'fle, V. a. & n. to throw into disor- der : — to confuse : — to move. SfaOf'fle, n. act of shuffling; a trick. ShOf 'fler, n. one who shuffles. Shttf'flinir, n. a trick ; an irregular gait. Shtin, V. a, A n. to avoid ; (» decline. Sb&nt, n. a turning off. Shttt, v.a. & n. [i. it p. shut], to close; to confine ; to bar ; to contract. Shtlt't^r. n. one that shuts ; a cover. Shtlt'tle, w. a weaver's instrument. Shfit'tle-odok, n. a cork stuck with feathers, beaten backward and forward. Shy. a. reserved ; coy ; cautious. Shy Ijr, ad. with shyness ; cautiously. Shyness, n. state of being shy. Slb'M^nt, a. hiBsinpr; sounding like s. Slb-i-iatipn, n. a hissing sound. Sib'yl, n. a pagan prophetess. Sib 7MIne, a. relating to a sibyl. Slo o»-tive, a. drying ; tending to dry. Blbcl-ty. n. dryness ; want of moisture. Slok, o. afflicted with disease ; ill. Slok'en (sik'kn), t». n. to become sick. Sicken (sik'kn), v. a. to make sick. Sick ish, a. somewhat sick ; nauseating. Sic'kle, n. a hook for reaping. Slok'lt-n6ss, n. the state of being sickly. SIck'ly. <*• not liealthy ; diseased. Slck'ness, n. disease ; illness ; nausea. Side, n. the part of an animal fortified by the libs :— margin ; edge :— party. Side, o. lateral ; oblique ; indirect. Side, V. n. to lean to one side or party. Sldel>Oard, n. a table placed at one side of a dining-room. Side'lOnar, a. lateral ; oblique ; not direct. SJ-d8 re-»l, a. relating to eturs ; starry. Sid'er-Ite, n. a mineral : — a plant. Sld-er-ag'r»-phy, n. art of engraving on steel. ?^]g^ Srde'-s&d-dle, n a woman's riding-sad- Sldewftys, or Slde'wlge. ad. on or to- wards one side ; laterally. Si'dle, «. n. to go one side foremost. SiS^ (sej), n. act of besieging. Sl'e-nlte, n. a rock resembling granite. SJ-Ssta, n. [Sp.] an afternoon nap. Sieve (siv), n. a vessel for sifting. Sift, V. a to separate by a sieve. SIft'er. w- one who sifts; bolter; sieve. Slarh (si), V. n. to breathe audibly. Sigh (si), n. a deep, long breath. Sifirht (sit), n. sense of seeing ; a show. Sljrht'less (sit'les), a. wanting sight. Bigrht'li-nfiss, n. comeliness. Sljrht'ly (sit'l^), a. pleasing to the eye ; comely; conspicuous. Sign (sin), n. a token ; a signal ; a mark ; a symbol :— a constellation. Sign (sin), v. a. to mark ; to ratify. Signal, n. a sign that gives notice. Signal, a eminent ; remarkable. Sig'n9,M2e, v. a. to make remarkable or signal ; to distinguish. Sig'nal-ly, ad. remarkably ; memorably. Slg'na-tore, n. a name signed ; mark. Slgn'er (sin '?r), n. one who signs. Slg'n^t. n. a seal ; a royal seal. SJg-nlf l-c?mce, ) n. meaning ; force ; im- SJg-nlf 't-can-cy, ) portance. SJg-nlf 'i-c^nt, a. expressive ; indicative : important. Slg-nlf 'ie ; not direct. urs ; starry, plant. engraving on [die. >'s riding-sad- ad. on or to* oremost. ng. ng granite. on nap. ifting. lieve. liter; sieve. idibly. iath. g ; a show. ng sight. to the eye ; nal ; a mark ; I. > ratify. notice. sable. imarkable or memorably, d; mark, ngns. al. f ; force ; im- I. ; indicative; irnificance. signifying ; ; import. Bxpresaive. 9 ; to mean ; (vhich a sign less, [bangs. ; to still, te ; still. 1 or noise, z. ting to silex xous. mn by ailk- hread. silk. I worm that [silken. Ft; tender; jcr. t, f&U; hdic^ (235) 8SS Bn'l^i-btlb, «. a leverage made of milk, wine, cider, Ac. Snii-nBaa, n. state of being silly; folly. BOly, o. simple; weak; foolish. sat, n. sand, clay, and earth transported by running water. Sn'v^r, n. a white, hard metal :— money. Sa'v^r, a. made of, or like, silver. BQ'ver, « a. to cover with silver. BU'vQi-smlth, n. one who works in silver. Ba'v^r-y, a. partaking of, or like, silver ; white. [bling; like. Blm'i-I^ir, a- having resemblance ; resem- BIm-{-I&r't-t7, n. likenoRs ; i-esemblance. Bim'(-l^r-ly, ad. with resemblance. SIm't-16, n. a comparison ; similitude. Bt-mn'i-tOde, n. resemblance. Blm'm^r, «. n. to boil gently. 8Im-o-nr^t-c»l, o. relating to simony. BIm'o-ny, n. the crime of buying or sell- ing church preferment. Bi-mddm', n. a hot, suffocating wind. Sim'p^r, V. n. to smile foolishly. srra^por, n. a smile ; a foolish smile. Bim^ple, a. artless ; single :— silly. Bim'ple. «• a single ingredient ; drug. BIm'pIa-tQn, n. a silly person ; a dunce ; a trifler. Bim-pIIg'i-tjr, «• plainness ; artlessnens. Blm-pU-fl^a'tipn, n. act of simplifying. Bim'pU'flf, 0. a to render simple. Simply, ad. plainly ; only ; merely. BIm u-iate, V. a. to feign, counterfeit, SIm-vi-la'tipn, n. a false pretence. 8I-mva-ta'n9-oti8, a. existing or happen- ing at the same time. Sin, «. a violation of the laws of God. Bin, V. n. to violate the laws of Qod. Sln'tk-plym, n. a mustard-seed poultice. Since, oor\j. because that ; seeing that. Since, ad. ago ; from that time. Since, prep, after ; from time past. Sin-c6re', a. honest ; not feigned ; real. Bin-c6reVi ^- honestly ; really. BJn-c8r'|-ty, n. state of being sincere ; honesty ; purity ; cordiality. Bine, ». a straight line drawn from one end of the arc of a circle. Bl'ne-care. « an office which has revenue without any duties. Sin'ew (sin'nv), n. a tendon ; muscle Sin'ew, v. a. to knit as by sinews. SIn'ew-y (»in'nii-e), a. strong ; nervous. Sin'fttl, a. partaking of sin ; wicked. SIn'fai-n6sa, w. iniquity ; wickedness. Sbv, V. n. & a. \i. sung or sang ; p. sung], to form the voice to melody ; to utter harmoniously ; to chant. STn4re (sinj), v. a. to burn slightly. Sin^e. n a slight burn on the surface. Binff'er, n one skilled in singing. Blnar'lnff. *>• tl)6 utterance of melody. SInffle (sing'gl), a. one; not double; omy ; sole ; individual ; unmarried. Bln'gle, » a. to select ; to choose front. Sin'arle-ntes, n. state of being single. Btn'sfly, ad. mdividually ; only. [tion. Sln^'sdug. n. bad singing; bad intona- Sin gvt-l^r (slng'gvi-l^r), a. single ; only ono ; not plural ; rare ; unusual. 8la;Sru-l*r'l-ty, n. peculiarity ; a curiosity. Sln^gu-l^-ly, ad. in a singular manner. Bin'ie-t«r, a. bad ; perver.oe : — left, BIn-i»-trotls, a. perverse ; sinister. Sink. V. n. ti. sunk or sank ; p. sunk], to fall ; not to swim ; to decline. Sink, V. a. to immerse ; to depress. Sink, n. a drain :— a place of filth. SIn'1988, a. free from sin ; innocent. SIn'ner, n. one who sins. Sln'-ar-f^Mna', n. an offering for sin. BInVate, V. a. to bend in and out. Sln-vi-a'tlpn, n. a bending in and out. Bln-w-fls'i-ty, state of being sinuous. SIn'u-ofia, a. 1 iing in and out. Bip, V. a.&n. I 'rink by small draughts. Sip, n. a very small draught. SI phpn, »• a bent pipe or tube used for drawing liquor from a vessel. Slp'p^t, n. a small sop ; sip. Sir, n. a title of respect, and of a knight. Sire, n. a father :— a title of a king. Bl'r^n, n. a goddess or mermaid. Sl'r^n, a. alluring ; bewitching. Sir'loln, n. loin of beef, See Surloln. SJ-r6c'cO, «. a periodical, warm, relaxing wind in the south of Italy. Slr'r^ih, interj. a term of reproach. SIr'up, n. vegetable juice boiled with Sla'kin, n. a bird ; greenfinch. [sugar. Sto'ter, n. a female bom of the same parents. Sls't^r-hood (-hfid), n. sisters collectively. Sls't^r-ly , a. becoming a sister. Bit, V. n.[i&, p. sat], to repose on a seat: — to incubate. Site, n. situation ; jwaition ; ground-plot. Slt'tingr, *t. act of resting ; a session. SItV-ate, Blt'u-at-^d, p. a. placed. Blt-\;i-a'tlpn, n. a position ; condition,. Six, a. & n. one more than five. Slx'foid, a. six times told. Slx'p^nce, n. a coin ; half a shilling. Slx'tesn (six'ten), a. six and ten. Sixth, a. next after the fifth. Slx'ty. a. & n. six times ten. SizVble, a. of suitable size. Size, n. bulk :-- a kind of glue. Size, V. a to adjust ; to fix : — to cover with size :— to separate. Si'zy, a. relating to size ; viscous. Sk&ie. n. an iron to slide with on ice :— a fish with a rhomboidal body. Skate, V. n. to slide with skates on ice. Skein (skan), n. a knot of thread, &c. SkSl Vtpn, n. all the bones of a human or animal body, cleaned and disposed in their n.atnrsil Kit.iin.tionr her; mien, sir ; dd, nor, sOn ; bfill, btir, rflle. «, i, soft ; s, g, hard; 9 M z ; « cugz. SKE (236) SLB Bkftp t{o, n. a doubter. See Sceptic. Bkfip'tl-n^l, o. doubting ; incrtidulous. Beu Sceptical. Skfip'tl-olffm, n. dotibt. See Sceptlolem. BUtch, V. a. to truce the outlinos of. Sketch, n. an outline ; rough draught. BkeVer, n. ainall wooden or iron pin. Bke^^'er, «. a. to fasten witli skewers. Skid, n. a wlioit piece of titnbor; 11 roller Skiff, n. a Btnrtll, liglit boat. Skn'fiU, a. skilled; knowing; able. Bkn'mi-ly, ad. dexterously ; with skill. Bkil'mi.n«BS, n. dexterity ; art ; ability. BklU, n. knowledge ; experience. Sknied (aklld), a. knowing; skilful. Bkn'l^M, o. wanting skill ; artless. BkUlet, n. a BinivU kettle or pan. Skim, V. a. to clear ofT, as the cream or Bcum .—to pass near the surface of. Bkim, V. n. to pass or glide along. Bklm'mer, «. one who skims ; a vessel. Bkim-mllk, «. milk deprived of cream. Sklm'mtng:, n. matter skimmed off. Skin, n. the covering of the flesh. Skin, V. a. to flay ; to cover with skin. Skln^ V. n. to be covered with skin. Skinflint, n. a very nigffnrdlj' poi-son. Skln'nT', <"•• consisting of skin. Skip, V. n. to pass by leaps ; to leap. Skip, D. a. to pass by ; to miss ; to omit. Skip, n a light leap or bound ; a spring, SWp'i>er, n. master of a small vessel. Sk&'mtsh; n. a slight battle. Skir'mteh, v. n. to fight in small parties. Skirt, n. a loose edge ; a margin :— the lower part of a garment. Bklt^tlsh, a. shy ; easily frighted. Bkltttsh-ness, n. state of being skittish ; Hhyness ; fickleness. Sklt'tlej (skit'tlz), n. pi. ninepins. Skfyer, n. a split sheepskin. Skd-*', n. a flat-bottomed boat ; scow SktUk, V. n. to hide ; to lurk. SktUk'^r, ». one who skulks. SktlU, n. a bony case that encloses the Dram ; the cranium, bkttll'-cap, n. a head-piece : — a pknt. BkOnk, n. a fetid American quadruped. Sky, n. the apparent arch or vault of heaven; firmament. Sky|-odl-9r, n. the color of the sky. Sky'ejr, o. ethereal ; like the sky. Skyligrht (-lit,), n. window in a roof. Sky-rack-et, n a kind of firework. Slab, n. a thin, flat piece of stone :— out- side plank. SIAb'ber, V. a. &. n. to smear ; to slaver. SlAck, a. not tense ; loose : — remiss. Slack, V. a. to loosen, relax, slacken. Slack, V. n. to become slack; to abate. Siaok, n. loose part:— small co d. [slack. Slacken (slakkn), v. a. to relax ; to Slacken, v. n . to be remiss : to flag. Siaok'neaa, »■ state of being slack. Sia», n. dross or recrement of metaL Slain (slSn), p. from tlay. Slake, V. a. to quench :— to deprive of oo> hesion, as lime ; to slack. Siam, t». a. to sliut hard ; to crush, Siam, n. a violent blow ; a bum?. Slander, V. a. to censure falsely ; to de> f.'iiiio; to calumniate. Sl4n'der, n. dotaiuation ; calumny. SlAn'der-oQs, a. containing slander. Sianar, n. low, vulgar langtiagej cant SlAnt, t>. a. to turn aslant ; to slope. Sldnt (ng, a. oblique ; sloping. Slftp, n. a blow with the hand open. Slap, i>. a. to strike with the open hand. Slash, V. a, to cut with long cuts. Slash, V. n. to cut or strike at random. Slash, n. a long cut :— a cut in cloth. Biat, n. a narrow piece of timber. Slate, n. a stone ; a thin plate of stone. Slate, V. a. to cover with slate. Siat^tern, n. an untidy woman ; a slut Siat't^m-ljr, a. not clean ; awkward. Slaty, a. having the form of slate. SMufirh'ter (s'aw't^r), n. massacre ; car* nago; butchery. Siauarh'ter (siaw't^r), v. a. to slay; to kill. Siaiigrh'ter-er (filAw -), n a killer. Siauffh'ter-hddBe (slftw'ter-hftils), n. a house in which beasts are killed. Siaugrh'ter-otls (slftw'-), a. murderous; destructive. ("another ; a bondman. Slave, n. one who is subject to the wiU of Slave, V. n. to drudge ; to toil. Slav'er, n. one who slaves :— a slave-ship. Siav'er, n. spittle ninning from the mouth ; drivel. Siav'er, ■»• to emit spittle ; to slabber. Slav'er-y, n. state of a shive ; servitude : bondage. Slave'-trade, n. the traffic in slaves. Slavish, a. servile; mean; base. Slay (sla), V. a. [i. slew;jj. slain], to kill; to destroy : to butcher. Slay'er, n. a killer ; a destroyer. aiSave, n. raw, imtwisted silk. Sisave, V. a. to separate Into threads. SlSd, n. a carriage drawn on runners. S15d, V. a. to transport on a sled. SlSd^e, n. a large hammer :— a sled. Slgsk, a. smooth ; glossy ; not rough. Sleek, V. a. to render sleek, smooth, or glossy. Slssk'ness, n. smoothness ; glossiness. Sleep, V. n. ft. & p. slept], to take rest ; to slumber; to repose. Sleep, n. lepose ; re.'it; slumber; nap.' SlgepV, '"'■ "ne who sleeps ; a floor tim- Slgsp'}-n6s8, n. drowsiness. [ber. Slggp^l^sa, a. waTiting sleep ; awake. Slggp'less-nSss, n. want of sleep. Slggp'y, a- disposed to sleep ; drowsy. , Sleet, n. rain with hail or snow. Sleeve, n. dress that covers the arm. I «, 5, 1, 5, a, y, long; a, e, i, 6, u, y, short; q., p, 1, 9, y, y, obsmre.^fkre, far, fdst, fail; hSir, SLE (237) SMI of metaL loprive of oo> ' crush. Isely ; to d*. iinniy. gej cant :o Blopo. gr- id open. I ofien hand, cuts. it random, in cloth, iber. :c of stone. :e. ui ; a shit, 'kward. slate, ssacre ; car* slay; to kill. Her. b60a), n. a :illed. murderous ; a bondman. the will of 1. i slave-ship. : from the slabber. ; servitude; slaves. ise. in], to kill; er. threads, unners. ed. a sled. b rough, smooth, or ossincss. take rest; 3r; nap.' i floor tim- [ber. iwake. 3p. Jrowsy. , 7. faU; heir, Blaive I9M, a. having no aleevefi. SIslffh (siax «. a vohiclo for travelling, drawn on runners upon snow. Slelfifh'jn« (sla'Jug), ji. the act of travol- ling or transporting with blei^hs. Sleljfht ("lit), n. art ; trick ; dexterity. SlSnd^r, a, thin; small; slight; wouk. SISpt, i. fi p. from sleep. Blew (hIu), i. from slay. Slay, Slaie («13), «. a weaver's reed. Slloe, V. a. to cut into thin [docu.s. Slice, n. a thin, bioiid niece cut off. Slide. V. n. & a. [». slid; p. sliddcn or slid], to pass along smoothly ; to slip. Slide, n. a smooth passage ; even course Slight (allt), a. small; weak ; feeble; slim; superficial ; negligent. Slisrht (allt), n. neglect ; contempt. Slfarht (slit), V a. to neglect ; to disregard. Sllsrht'ly (allt'I?), ad. in a slight maimer Slim, a. weak ; slight ; slender ; thin. Slime, n. a glutinous substance. Sll'my, *• covered with slinio; glutinou.s. Sllner, «■ a weapon to throw stones. Sllnar, V. a. to tluow by a sling ; to cist. Slink w. n. [i. &;>., slunk], to sneak; to stwil awiiy :— to mLscurry. Slink, V. a. to mi.searry, as cows. Slip, V to slide ; to glide ; to escape. Sllp.n. a f also step; a mistake ; an escape- —a twig :— a narrow piece. Sllp'kndt, n. a knot easily untied. Slipper, n. one who slips :— a thin shoe. Slip p9r-i-n6ss, n. smootliuoas. SHp'pQr-7, a. glib; smooth ; hard to hold • uncertain; chautreable. ' Sllp'shOd, a. having the shoes not pulled up at the lii-els ; car' Ims.s. Slit, V. a. ft. &, p. slit or .--litted], to cut lengtiiwise ; to cut ; to sunder. Sllt^ n. a long cut or narrow opening. SHttinap-mm, n. a mill in which iron bars are islit into nail-rods, ■ «i piece cut off. Sldb'b^r, V. a. to slaver ; to slabber. SlOe, n. the blackthorn. Slddp, n. a small vessel with one mast. S16p, V. a. to spill ; to dash with water. e:n-ly. a. negligent of dress. Blow, a not swift ; late ; dull ; tardy. Blow ly, ad. not swiftly ; not rashly. Slowness, n. want of velocity. SlQb'b^r, V. a. to slobber ; to do coaridy • to slaver Sltte (t^lu;, V. a. to turn about its axis ; to turn. SlOg, n. a drone :— a snail:— -a piece of metal 8 hot from a gun. Slfisf'gr^rd, «. an idler ; a lazy fellow. Slfisr'Sleh. a dull ; laiey ; slothful ; idle, smice (slus), n. a floodgate ; a vent for water ; a stream of water. Slfimb^r, V. n. to sleep hgiitly ; to doae. Slfim'b^r, 11. light sleep ; repose. SlQmp, V. n. to sink or tread through snow, ice, bot'gy ground, &c. Siting', i. & p from sling. Blank, i. & p. from aiinjfc. Slur, V. a. to sully ; to soil ; to reproach. Sliir, n. slight reproach ; trick ; mark. Slat, n. a dirty woman ; a slattern. Biat'tjeh, a. dirty ; not nice. Sly, a. artful ; insidious ; cunning. Bly'ly, ad. with artifice ; insidiously. Sly'n^sB, w. artful secrecy ; cunning. Smack, t). to kiss : — to have a taste. Smack, n. taste ; a kiss : — smHll vesseL Smftll, a. little ; not great ; slender. Bmftll, n. the small or narrow part. Bmau'-b66r, n beer of little strength. SmftU'-cr^ft, n. a vessel or vessels smaller than a .«iiip or a brig. Smail'n^SB, n. littlei ea.s ; want of great- ness ;— wcal{neN.s :— meanness, Snian pOx', n. an eiuptivo disease. Smait, n. a Leantiful blue substance. Smart, n. a quick, pungent livelv pain. Smart, v. n. to feel quick, lively pamT Smart, a. sharp; quick; brisk; active. Smartness, n. quickness; briskness. Smash, V. a. to break in pieces; to dash. Smash, ». state of being crushed. Smftt't^r, V. n. to talk superficially. Smat't^r-Ing, n. superficial knowledge. Smear, v. a. to besmear ; to soil. Smfeu, V. a. [i. & p. smelt], to perceive by the nose or by the smelL SmSll, V. n. to perceive or emit smell. SmSli, n. the power of smelling ; scent. Smglt, i. & p. from smell. SmSlt, It. a .small fisii. SmSlt, V a. to melt or fuse, as ore. Smerk, n. an iiffected .'■uiilu ; a smirk. Smick'er, v. n. to srnirk. Smile, V. n to look tay or plea clip Sn&rl, II. entanglement; a qutin-«l Soilrlfr, n. one who snarls. Sniltoh, V. a. & n. to seize hastily ; t( Wte or catch eagerly. Snfttoh. n. a hasty oatch ; a fragment. SoMh, n. the handle of a scythe Gtotak, V. n. to creep clyly ; to skulk. BnSak, n. a sneaking fellow ; a niggard SnSakiaflr, p. a. servile ; mean ; low. Sneer, v. n. to show contempt ; to jeer. Sneer, h. a look of contempt ; scorn. Sneer^ingr-ly, ad. with a look of scorn. Snetae, » n. to emit wind spasmodically and audibly by the nose. 8nlp«, n H sniall bird with a li'ng bill Snivel (-niv'vn, n. mucus of the nose'. Bnlvei (""Iv vl), » n.to run at ihe nose: — to cry childishly. Sniv'el.iing (Mnfv'vl.), a. whining. SoAb, n a vulgar upstart Baflflee, v. n. to shunber ; to nap BnOdM, n. slum her ; a short sleep. Snore, v. n. to breathe hard and loud. Snore, n a noise tiirough the noae. BnOr'Jnsr, n. loud hroathlng in aleep. BnOrt, V. n. to blow hard through the SnOt, n. secretion of the noae. [nose. Snddt, n. the nose of a beast :— noeele. SnOw (snS), n. vapor froeen in flakes. Snow, V. n. to fall In snow or flakes. SnOw'bAU, n. a round lump of snow. SnOw'ber-rjr, n. a small garden shrub. SnOwdrOp, n. a plant and very early nower. Snow'jr, o. full of ^now ; reaemblina snow ; white like snow. SnOb, n. a knot in wood : — a check, Sntlb, V. a. to check ; to reprimand. BnQff, n. the burnt wick of a candle !— pulvedised tobacco. Snflff, V a. &. n. to inhale ; to draw in the breath :— to crop the snuff. Sntwr'bOx, n. ft box for sntiff. Snttff'^rf, n.pl. a utensil to snuff candles with. Bntlf'fle, V. n. to speak through the nose. Sntlf flM, n. pi. olstiuction in the nose : hard breathing. Snfiar, a. close ; concealed ; convenient. BnUg^ V. n. to lie close ; to snuggle. SnOarflrle, «. n. to lie close ; to Be snug 80, ad. in like manner ; thus, soak, V. a. &, n. to steep : to be steeped. SOap, n. a substance used in washing. SOnp-bdn.«r, n. one who majces soap. soap stone, n. a stone ; steatite, [suds, SOap'stidy, n. water imbued with soap ; soapy, o. covered with soap; soft. soar, V. n. to fly aloft ; to mount up, soar, n. a towering flight ; ascent, 86b, V. n. to sigh with convulsion. BOb, n. a convulsive sigh ; audible grief. BOber, o. temperate; regular; calm, BO ber, V. a. to make sober ; to calm. SOb«r-ljr, ad. temperately ; aeriously, Sojbrle-ty, n. temperance; calmners SOoJ.».ble (^S'Fh^-a-bl), a. familiar; af. fable ; conversable ; social. [bly SOoJ^blj (i^o'sh^-^-bl^), ad. conversal BOclflkl (so'shijl), a. relating to society companionable ; sociable. Sp-cl'e-tjr, n. union of a number in ono lutenjst ; a community ; company SQ.cIn'i-»n, n. a follower of SocfnuB." * «, 1, 5, fi, y, long; », i,i,6,% f, ikort; ^, ?, |, 9, y, y, o^jcure. -fire, fllr, fitet, f&U j L8u-, :; an emlMion 'ly; t()gip(fi«. ■rt sleRp. d and loud, he noae. r in aieep. I through th« «e. [nose, it :— no««le. n In flaketi. or flakt'fi. p of anow. 'den ah nib. id very early ; reaembling a check, primand. f a candle :— draw in the r. r. snuff candlea jgh the nose, in the noae ; x>nTenient. nuggle. to fie anug. a. > be steeped, washing. &kes soap, tite. [suda. 1 with soap ; I ; soft, sunt up. scent. Ision. idible grief, r ; calm. to calm, eriously. 'slmnexB. amiliar; af. [bly. . conversa- to society ; iber in one npany. Ksinua. ,fftU;L«ir, soo (a39) SOO Mck, n. a ahort atooklug ; u covering for the foot : -a ahoo for comediana. HflckV. "• » hollow ; a receptacle. flOd. n. u gi'ueii t(irt° ; a clod. 8dd, i- from seethe, seethed. Ba'd^ n. a. nx.od luiuunU alkali. Bv-dWf-tr, «. a foUowahip ; fratorulty. Sfld'den (aod'dn), p. from teethe. Sdd'djr, a. turfy ; full of soda. add V. "• *• to cemont ; to solder. Sdd'^r, n. motallio cement ; solder. ao'f^. n. a long, soft, enay aoat. sar'nt, n. part of a cornlco. Ilsaft (»»ft or sAuft), a. not hard ; yield ing; tender; eaay; weak. Ilaart'en (aSrrn), «. a. to make soft. I|88ft'en (sSf Tn), v. n. to grow soft. Ilsaft'en-v, n. he who, or that which, aoftens. Ilsaft ly, ad. without hardness or noiso. lisaftn^ss, n. quality of being soft. Bdg'ir, a. moist ; damp ; soaked. san, t>. o. to foul ; to dirty ; to pollute. 8611, n. dirt ; urround ; earth ; compost. 8olre« (swtt IS'), n. au evening party. aa^ovirn, V. n. to dwell for a time. aa^owm, n. a temporary residence. Sajoum-^r, n. a temporary dweller, eai, n. a note in music. [aootho. sai «oe, V. a. to comfort ; to console : to sai^oe. n. comfort; consolation. Sai»r, «■ relating to, or measured by, the sold, ». ^ n. martial qualitiea. sold l«r-jr (sol'j^r-?), n. a body of soldiei-a : soldiers collectively. sole, n. the bottom of the foot or shoe sole, V. a. to furnish with soles, sole, a. single ; only; alono. Sdl^^Ifin, n. impropriety in language. Sdl-^l8t}o. a. partaking of solecism, sale ly, ad. singly ; only ; separately. saiemn (s6l9m), «. religiously grave- awful ; formal ; ritual ; serious. S rioj! ; kinfi?*ftss r^. .* saat&e, V. a. to calm ; to allay ; to soften ; h»r; mien, sir ;dO,ndr,s«n;b(Ul,bttr.rtle. 9. 6,>9ft.- Q,i,hard; 9«z; ^<^g^ soo (240) SPA BMthW, V. n. to predict ; to foretell. SMth a«y-«r, n. a foreteUer. fsoot. Sooty (sW^ or fiflt'e), a. covered witL, £»p, n. any thing steeped in liquor. SOp, y. a. to steep in gravy or any liquid. Sdph Igm, «. a fallacious argument, 8dph iat, n. a captious reasoner. SSphi8-t9r, n. a captious disputant; a sophist :— ,* student in a college. Sp.phta tl-c»l, a. i)iirtaking of sopliistry. Bo-phfs tl^^l-ly, ad. with sophistry. eo-phls'tl-cate, V. a. to adulterate. ^'^^J?'*?^' "• fallacious reasoning; a subtle fallacy ; false logic. Gkiph c-mOre, «. a student in an American colle^-e in his second year. S«ph-p-ii.«Or'|o, I a. relating to sopho- BOph-o-marj-cflki, / mores ; bombastic. Bop^rlf ^ivoOa, O. soporiilc. S«p-9.ri^}o, a. causing sleep ; narcotic. BO|)-9.rlrjo, «. a soporific mediciae. Bor c^r-^r, n. a coiyurer ; a magician. Boroor-SsB, ». a female magician. S&r'o^r-ofia, o. containing sorcery. 86r;o9r-y, n. enchantment ; witchcraft. Sordid, a. vile ; base ; covetous. Sar did-ly, ad. meanly ; covetously. SOre, «. a place tender and painful. SOro, a. tender to the touch ; painful sorely, ad. with great pain or distress. SOre ness, n. state of being sore. S^^rOr'J-cide, n. the murder, or the mur derer, of a sister. SOr r^l, n. plant having an acid taste. SOr rel, a. yellowish red or brown. SOrrJ-ly, ad. in a sorry manner. BOr^rOw, v. n. to grieve ; to be sad. SOrrOw, n. grief; sadness ; affliction. BOr ppw-fftl, a. sad ; mournful ; sorry SOrry, o. grieved; sorrowful :— vile. SOrt, n. a kind ; species ; class ; rank. Sdrt, t>. a. to se|»rat9 ; to assort. Sdrtj V. n. to consort ; to join ; to suit. S&rt 41-ble, a. that may be sorted. Sar'tH«ir« n. act of drawing lots. Sdt, n. an habitual drunkard, sottish, a. very intemperate; drunken, sot tish-ly, ad. in a sottish manner, sot ticAt-uesa, n. state of being sottish. SOU (sfl), »., pi. S0u9, a French copper com, in value about one cent. SOu-sbOnff' (sd-shSng'), n. a black tea. Bofitrh (siJf ), n. a subterraneous drain ;— a whistling, as of the wind. Sought (slwt), t". &p. from seek. SOul («51), n. immortal spirit of man . niind ; life ; spirit ; a human being. ' SOul I9SS, a. without soul ; mean. BOflnd, a. healthy ; whole ; sane ; valid Stiftnd, n. any thing audible; noise :— a shallow sea :— air-bladder of a fish. Sddnd, «. n. to Inake or emit a noise. Sddnd, v.a. to try the depth of; to try. BOAnd'tng, o. having .sound ; sonorous. SOtod;|n«, n. a place fathomable at sen. SOdnd ly. ad. heartily ; stoutly ; rightly. SdOndn^ea, n. state of being sound. SOup (s8p), n. a decoction of flesh. " Sodr, o. acid; crabbed; tart; harshT SdOr, V. a. & n. to make or become acid source, «. a spring ; foimtaih ; origin. Soflr ly, ad. witii acidity or sourness. Sodr'neas, n. acidity ; asperity. Sofiae, n. food made of pigs' feet and ears pickled ; pickle :— a plunge. Soflae, V. a. to parboil and steep in pic- kle :— to strike ; to throw into watw. Soath, n. the point opposed to the north. South, a. southern ; meridional. Sotlth-fiaBt', n. a point midway between the east and south. Soiltfi'er-Iyi <»• southern; from the south. Sotttli'em, o. relating to the south. Solitli'fner, n. distance to the south. Soflth'w^rd or Sotltfi'w»rd (-wrd), n. the southern regions. [the south. Sodthw«urd or Sotitfi'w^rd, ad. towards S5flth-w8at', n. a point midway between south and west. fwest. SSath-wSat' a. between the south and SOuve'nlr (sdv'ner), n. remembrancer. Sdv'er-elarn (sfiv'?r-in), a. supreme In power ; eflfectual ; powerful. Sdv'er-eijm, «. a supreme ruler. Sdv'er-eijrn-ty, «. supreme power. 86'^, n tiie female of the hog or boar. SOW (so), V. [i. sowed; p. sown or sowed!, to scatter, as seed ; to spread. SOw'er (so*er), n. one who sows. sown (son), p. from tow. Soy, n. a kind of sauce from Japan. Space, n. room ; extension ; distance. Spa'doviB (si) us), o. wide ; roomy. Spa'oious-ly, ad. extensively. Spade, n. a Kort of shovel. Spade'bOne, n. the shoulder-blade. Span, n. a hand's breadth ; nine inches : —short duration :— pair. [tended. Span, V. a. to measure by the hand ex- Span'gle, n. a piece of shining metal. Spangle, *. a. to set with spangles. 8pan'l9,rd, n. a native of Spain. SpOn'lel (spin'y^l), n. a sporting dog. Spftn'lah, a. relating to Spain, [to slap. Spdnk, V. a. to slap with the open hand : Spanker, n. a small coin :— a sail. Spftr, n. a mineral :— a piece of timber. Spftr, V. n. to quarrel ; to dispute. Sp4re, V. a. to forbear ; to savo ; to use frugally ; to afford ; to forgive. SpAre, a. scanty ; frugal .-—lean ; thin :— supi^rfluous ; not wanted. SpAre'ness, n. stiite of being spare, BpAr'jng, a. frugjil ; scanty ; saving. SpAr'lng-ly, ad. scantily; frug;clly. Sparky n. a particle of fire :— a gallant. Spark ish, a. airy ; gay ; showy. Spttr kle, n. a spark ; a pai-ticle of fire. SPA tiomable at wn. toutly; rightly. iinff sound. a of flesh. '^ tart; harflhT or become add. ifain; origin. or sourness. peiity. gs' feet and ears inge. id steep in plo» )w into water. ed to the north. dional. lidway between from the south, bhe south, the south, pd (-urd), n. the [the south, rd, ad. towards lidway between ("west, the south and nembrancer. 2. supreme in rful. ruler. 5 power, hog or boar. own or sowed], jread. sows. m Japan. 1 ; distance. ; roomy. 3ly. er-blade. ; nine inches: [tended, the hand ex- ling metal, pangles. pain. }rting dog. tin. [to slap, le open hand ; -a Bail. « of timber, [ispute. I savo; to use rgive. lean; thin:— ? spare. ; saving. •ugjiUy. —a gallant. owy. tide of fire. tot, fail ;hdir, (241) dPl Bpfa^rOw (spftr'rS), ?P*'''^»' *• »* to emit sparks • to D-lH-t^,- 1 « (Bpftr'rS), „. a^smlll bW*^"^- «W' «; »• P- ^P- sped], to make ba«tet t. consisting of, or likerLr JL^i®" • .^ «"cc^cl." "* '"^^ ■ thinly scattered • fK,-; ^' fPff^j "• quickness ; celerity ; haste aSff H'*"^' "* -^''^ ^^^^ or speed. a^n' ^n f^'^:-^ turn of work. toVad : t"-,f*' *^- «P«"ed or speltl Spilne. a. thinlv scattered ; thii Spft»m n a violent convulsion^cramn IS2?S%"; ha^i"^ spasms ' """P- Spatter. « a. to sprinTcle ; to throw. f^t?'^^":,?^ apothecary's knife ISfl^'„"fK"^*'° °" » Worse's hock. Bpftwn, n. the eggs of fish or frogs Spawn, V. a. & „. to produce, ^^hes f P*^«.w. «• the female fish. S^SLH'^^ ^ fo ffrto^disTotTe^' «^nC'*"^^®' **• possible to be spoken ISf^f,°i'?*• -''•u'J T^c^es of mint. 8p« cI»Hy, ad. particularly • chieflv i^'« ! f?*2 'f)' «• coined money X?d^tK^^^,L?4S,-pre- ^^thi?:-pec'ul£^'"'^^»^ °^^ ^-«^ ®^!S!^*'°*^'^' '^ '^<=cording to the spe- ip£l"JJ"°« ' a^?' "• '^^fM'^ct notation. Snio'i i * *° mention particularly i^'J?"' *, "Jo mai-k with spots ISg«i''f'^'kld). a. havirsjots. rapeot^-cle, n. .1 show: an oxhibftim. B^tT'""^ '° "^'^'^ «»« sight ^^"'''"•- &Ji*?,'n6k'f«>^'''''°"'' a beholder. sSa^'* ' '^^ *'^''' "• a" apparition. SpSo^trvm, n. representatioA ; image ^Se^"'*tohn;-- *o,«»«ditate: to theo- I ize —to buy m order to seD affain |P»«;^-*'«Pn. «. actofspeculatfnr* ®P|f,W-l»-ttat, n. a theoiizer. ^ Hpec u-i^-tive, a. contemplative • ideil H«lS **,- ^' "^ ** '"'"■o'' ; lookinjy-fflass Spgd, I , a. wet and muddy. SplAy, «■ spi-ead or turned outward. Splay'foot, > (-fflt), a. having the foot 8play'foot-9d,3 turned outward. Spiesn, n. the milt :— ill-will. SpieatiV, a. peevish ; fretful ; splenetic. Splto'dent, a. sliining ; resplendent. SplSu'did, a. showy ; magnificent. Splta'd{d-ly, ad. magnificently. BplSn'dQr, n. lustre ; magnificence. SplBnVtIo, a. fretf\il ; peevish. Bjdioe, n. the joining of two ropes with- out a knot :— part spliced on. SpUoe, V. a. to join tiie ends of a rope. Splint, ) n. a thin piece of wood used Splln'ter,^ by sui-geons, &o. Splint, V. a. to secure by splints. BpUn'ter, V. a. to shiver : — to support. Splln'ter-y-, o. having splinters ; scaly. Split, V. a. & n [i. & p. split], to part asunder ; to cleave ; to divide. Spoil, V. to plunder ; to rob ; to cori-upt. Spdil, n, plunder ; pillage ; booty. EpOke, n. a bar or round of a wheel. BpOke, t. from ipeak. SpO'ken (spo'kn), p. from tpeaJc. SpOkea'mqkn, n. one who speaks. SpO-lt-a'tiQn, n. act of robbing ; robbery. Sppn-da'to, a. of, or like, a spondee. SpOn'dM, n. a foot of two Irmg syllables. SpAniire (spfini), n. a soft, porous Bab< stance used for wiping and cleaning i—* soft dough for bread. Spdn^e, V. a. to blot ; to wipe, as with a sponge : — ^to harass ; to oppress. Spon'^er, ». one who spongea Spdn'fft-nBss, n. quality of being spongy. Sp6n'jn^, a. resembling sponge ; soft. SpOn'sQkl, a. relating to marriage. Spdn'alQn, n. act of becoming a surety. SpOu'sQr, n. a surety :— godfather. Bp<$n-t»-ne'i-ty, n. voluntariness. SpQn-ta'ne-oOs, a. acting of itself. Spon-ta'ne-otls-ly, ad. voluntarily. Spdn-tOdn', n. a kind of half -pike. Spddl, n. a weaver's quill or reel. Spddl, V. a. to wind, as on a spool. Bp6dn, n. utensil uxed in eating liquids. SpdOn'blU, n. a bird of the heron tribe. Spddn'fOl, n, as much ns a spoon holds. Spddn'-mSat, n. food taken with a spoon; liquid food. Spo-rftd'to, a. scattered ; not epidemic. SpOrt, n. diversion; frolic ; mirth. SpOrt, V. to play ; to frolic ; to game. SpSrt'fai, a. full of sport ; sportive. SpOr'tive, a. gay ; merry ; playtXil. SpOrts'm^ui, n one fond of hunting. Spdt, n. a blot ; taint :— a small place. Spdt, V. a. to mark with spots ; to stain. Spotless, a. free from spots ; innocent. Spdt'ted, a. having spots ; maculated. Spod's^, a. nuptial ; matrimonial SpoAge. n. a husband or a wife. SpdQse'less, a. wanting a spouse. Spoat, n. a pipe or projecting mouth of a vessel :— a water-spout. Spdat, V. a. ti n. to pour ; to issue out. SprOin, V. a. to overstrain ligaments. Sprain, n. a violent straining ; wrench. Spraoar. »• fro'^ spying, sprung. Bpr&t, n. a small fish. [quiver. Sprftwl, V. n. to struggle ; to tumble ; to Spray, n. the foam of the sea : — a twig. SprSad (spred), v. a. & n. [»*. & p. spread], to diflflfe I to extend. SprSad (spred), n. extent ; expansion. SprSS, n. a drinking bout ; frolic. Bprlgr, n. a small branch ; a twig. SiHTlffht (spr! ), n. a spirit ; a shade. Spright'li-nSes (^'prlt'l?-), n. vigor. Spright'ly (spric'le), o. gay ; lively. Sprlnsr, V. n. [i. sprung or sprang ; p. sprung], to begin ; to arise ; to leap. Sprlncr, V. a. to rouse :— to discharge- Spring, n. the vernal season : — elastio force ; a leap : — a fountain ; a source. Sprinire (sprlnj), n. a gin :— a snare. Springe, v. a. to insnare ; to catch , Sprixig'li<, n. a lameness or halting by which a horse twitches up his legs. Sprln§'i-n&s8, n. elasticity. Spriuer'tlde, n. the highest tide of the monrh ; — opposed to neap-tide. I, e, I, «, a, f, long; a, e, i, 6, ft, y, short; .?, ?, |, 9, y, y, ofcscHie.— fjvrc, far, fist, f4U; hftir. &PR \ porous aub< ad cleaning u-^ vipe, as with a appress. igea being ejiongy. oMffo ; Soft. Ullage, iiig a surety, d father, riness. >f itself, mtarily. ilf-pike. or reel, a spool, tating liquids. > heron tribe, spoon holds. 1 with a spoon ; lot epidemic. ; mirth. ; to game, sportive, playful. : hunting, small place. Jots ; to stain. s ; innocent, maotilated. imonial wife, spouse, ting mouth of to issue out. ligaments. 3g ; wrench, ung. [quiver, to tumble ; to ea : — a twig. . ft p. spread], expansion. frolic. I twig. a shade. . vigor. ; lively, w sprang ; p. ie ; to leap, lischarge. ison : — elastic a ; a source, -a snare, o catch . or halting by ) his legs. t tide of the >-tide, dBt, f&U; hdir. sprm kie, t>. a. to scatter : to hotinar Bprlh>ie, V. n. to scatter dn^tTr-^ir. B^S^f' V^'' Qu^ntity^^ltte^red"*" SprlQklJn*, n. a scattering in drons SprJt, n. a small boom or gaff ^ " Sprite, n. a spirit; a spright " Sproat, V. n. to germinate ; to shoot Sproat, n. x shoot of a plant : a fferm Sprjce. «. nice ; trim ^neat exic" Sprioe, V. to trim ; to dress; to prLk Bpric^ ». an evergreen tree ; a IT aSl^°^'^' *^- '"^ » «P™ce manner. Bprtoo n«a9. n. neatness ; trimness. SpriSngf, t.&p, from sprina. Spry. a. nimble; active; lively. tllTi I "• ^ '■''»'»■.-»• foam ; fi^th. apan, «. (ft p. from spin. Span^e, n. See Spon«e Spank, n. rotten wood^_lspirit ' (243) STA Sqtoat (skwStl a. cowering; ahoii and Squ4w, n. an Indian womaS. fthl^ Squsak. V. n. to make a sM 1 noiif SquSal, n. a shrill, sharp cry ^" Squsal, y. n. to cry witl^pain, as a ni«r Squ6am;teh:ij;; idTfa^tidionsIy!' "' 1 Ish-nSas, n. f.iKtidiousnesi «pa ri-oas-ly, ad coiuiterfeiMy • falRPIv ^".^rnTttL'^is^rtSS^^'^-^ Spurred (spilrd). i wearing spurs. Sparri-^r, « one who makis sdiu-s iSJ i?^"' "■ °"° "'«' sputters. r^n TnaK^ '■^'">' * » bo-^yof amed «uen , a part of an army or fleet iS/'*./'^^^^'^'^>' «• foul; filthy. ISut^ ' ^- ^ ^ '"'■^*'° °»t' as a child. a^»t^^' \t ^°''^™ =-a ^wt of wind Squauy. a wmdy ; gusty; stormy Squalor, n. coarseness ; filth ISJ*** ^?'^^°'^'-)y «• «• to lavish, tt ^.-^Af "'"PS^ '""'• «q"a» sides and SquAra, n. a figure of four equal sides •- an open space in a town. X Squaah (skwfiHh). «. t Squssae. V. a. to press .--toopprS; |^«|j~. I « to "rge one's ^PP^- Squ&Bze, «. a close compression. Squib, n. a httlo firework :-a fl^h Squiu n. i^ sea-onion :-a sliell-flsh.' Squint, a. havmg an oblique look. Squint V. n. to look obliquely or awr^ eyes ; lievmg oblique vision »'^""*« Squire, n. a contraction of etouire. Squire, V. a. 10 attend; to wait on Squmn, v n. to wind or twist dbout Squirrel (skwlr'r^l. skw^Kr?], or skwOr'. rpl) n. a small, active animal Squut, V. a. to throw out in a stream. Squirt n a pipe to eject liquor :-a smalL quick stream. asnoau, Stftb, V. to pierce ; to wound mortaUr Stab, n. a wound with a sharp weS St^bll'l-ty.n steadiness; fir^^e^!^"' Sta ble, a. fixed ; steady ; consLinf ■ fii-m; strong; durable. constant, Iff '^Jf • " .'"'^ *"■ P"t in a .table. a^^t""^' ?• , °"^^ *?r '■^™ fo'- beasts. Stack, n. a large pile of hay, straw nr grain :-a column of chimneys. ' Stack, V. a. to pile up in stacks. f!«'^^.f' "• ^ y"'™fi^ *''«e: standard. f^i''^',*f- o"<^ «'*?•'*>' of a Roman mile, x^'d^n ^ilt^*^^^ '^ Staves, a stick 1^ ' T" '^^ ; S*^9' a set of oflScers. Stag, n. male ot the red deer; a hart. nSfv"" ^ ^'^'"^ *^o°' o*" platform :-tha theatre :-a ptep ; a stop ^® I "^fg^-ooacb-wapubliccoach. [adnima. StaAe -play, n. theatrical entertainment , l^^vT^^*/'?''' "• ,*° '^^'^ on the stage. I Stag §er, ». to reel ; to f.dnt; to alar^ stag nan-cy, n. state of being stagnant Sta«rn»nt, a. motionless; not flo^S Staarnate, «. n. to have no motion Rf2^'''S*!.^°' K * <=^ssation of motion. Staid,i>. a. sober; grave ; steady. it«,^ « oK?F"*' to color; to tarnish, mib "•^'''°*'' a spot; taint of guilt It^wf' « "/ '^'i'' "tains ; a dyer. Stainless, a. free from blots or stains Sta r, n. a step.-jrf a series of stops. ' staircase, n. a whole set of stairs. Sffv!' «■ VT^'r^ ^^^e&v, haterd. otake. v. a. to dA'»n'^ ™.:m, _i-i___^ . . put to hazard Tto haza^T to w^iT"" « *m^ ""■ — — » wv ucircicttu ^ i^u ▼VnfifGI* fitTA (^44) 6Tfi fit«rUo tit*, n. a conoretion of carbonate of limo, pendent like an icicle. Bta-Uflr'mite, »• a deposit of carbonate of lime, as on a floor. Stole, a. old ; tasteless. [urine. Stale, «. a handle :— a decoy :— beasts' Stole, V. n. to void urine, as a beast. SlOUc (st&wk), V. n. to walk stately. StJOk (stAwk), n. the stem of a plant. StOlkV (stftwk'9), a. hard like a stalk. St&U, n. a stand for horses : — bench. StOll, V. a. to place or keep in a stall. St0ir-f8d, a. fed in a stable. [fodder. StftU'-fBOd. i». a. to feed in a stall with dry Stail'lpn (st&l'yvtn), n. a horse for mares. Stftl'w»rt (-w^rt), ) a. stout ; strong ; StM'worth (-wiirth), j brave ; bold. )3ta'm9n, n. fertilizing organ of a flower. 6tam'i-n«i, n. pi. first or fixed principles, or elements, of any thing. alter in speaicmg. Bt&mp, o. to strike with the foot:— to Stftm'm^r, v. n. to fiuter in speakina impress with some mark or figure StOmp, n. an instrument for making an impression ; a mark ; a print St&nch, V. a. to hinder from flowhig. Bt&nob, V. n. to cease to flow ; to stop. Bt&nch. a. sound ; firm ; trusty ; hearty. StOnchf'm (st&n'shi.in), n. a support. St&nd, V. n. [t. & p. stood], to be upon tlie feet ; to persist : — to stop. BtOnd, V. a. to endure ; to suffer. Stand, n. a station; halt ; small tablo. Stftnd «rd, n. ensign of war : — rule ; cri- terion :— a standing tree. StOnd'^rd, a. affording a test to others. St&nd'tnff, n. continuance ; station. St&nd'iaOi, n. a stand for pen and ink*. Stftn'nem or hymn. Sto'pla. n. original material; a chief com- modity or article of produce :— fibre of cotton, Ac. : — loop of iron. Sta'ple, a. established ; principal. St&r. n. a luminous heavenly body: — a mark of honor :— an asterisk [*]. St&r'board, «. the right side oft. ship. Bt&rch, n. a substance to stiffen Unen. Stttrch, t). o. to stiffen with starch. StOrohy, a. partaking of starch. St&re, V. n. to look intently ; to gaze. St&re, n. a fixed look :— a starling. St&r'flnch, n. a beautiful bird. St&r'f Ish, n. a marine animal. Stark, a. mere ; simple ; plain ; gross. St&rk, ad. wholly ; entirely- St&r'l^as, a. li.iving no light of stars. St&r'lISrht (stttr'Ht), «. li^jht of the stars. Stttr'Ungr, »• a bird :— a defence to })iers. St&r'ry, a. consisting of, or like, stars. Start, V. n. to rise or move suddenly. EMiirt, «. a. to alarm ; to startle ; to rouse. Stilrt, n. a motion of terror ; a spring. StKi/tle, V. n. to shriuk.with fright Stiir'tle, «. a. to fMght ; to shook. Stiirt'lixiff, |>. O. shocking. Stilrve, v. n. to perish with hunger. Stttrve, V. a. to kill with hunger. St&rve'linjr, «. a lean, meagre animal. State, n. condition ; pomp :— a body politic ; a kingdom or repuDlic. Stote, V. a. to settle ; to tell ; to relate. Stot'^d, p. a. regular ; established. Stot'ed-ly, ad. at stated times. StOte'li-nSaa, n. grandeur ; pomp. StoteV, a. grand ; lofty ; majestic. Statement, n act of stating; a recital StOt«'-r66m, n. a room in a ship. Statesman, n one versed in government or political science. St&t'tc, ) a. relating to statics, or the St&t'i-cal,* art of weighing. Stat'ios, «• pH- the art of weighing. Sta'tlpn, n. a fixed place ; a place of stop- ping ; situation ; post :— oflBce. Sta'tlpn, V. a. to place ; to establish. Sto'tlpn-^l, a. relating to a station. Sta'tlon-a-ry, a. fixed; not progressive; motionless ; still. Sta'tiQn-«r, n. a dealer in paper, &c. Sta'tlQn-8r-7, «• the wares of a stationer, as books, paper, penn, &c. St^tis't{-oal, a. relating to statistics. St«i-tl8'tics, n. pi. the science which treats of the resources of nations. StatV^-ry, «• art of carving :— a statue : — a sculptor ; a carver. Stat've (st&t'y\i), n. a carved image. Stature (stdt'yiir), n. height ; taflness. Stat'u-tarble, a. according to statute. Stat'nte (st&t'yfit), a. a law enacted by a legislative body ; an edict. Stat'u-tp-ry, a. enacted by statute. Stave, V. a. to broak ; to push away. Stave, n. a thin niece of timber. Stay, V. n. & a. (i. &, p. staid or stayed], to prop; to continue; to wait; to stop. Stay, n. continuance ; a stop ; a prop. StOy-lOce, n. a lace to fasten stays with. Stoy'-mok-er, n. one who makes stays. Stays, w. pi. bodice for women :— large ropes to support a ship's mast. Stead (st§d), n. room ; place. StSad'feat, a. firm ; fixed ; constant. StSad faat-ly, ad. firmly ; steadily. St6ad'i-ly^, ad. with steadiness. StSad'i-nSss^ n. constancy ; firmness. St&ad'y, a. firm ; regular ; constant. StSad'y, v. a. to make or keep steady. Steak (stak), n. a slice 6f beet; a collop. Steal, V. a. &• It. [i. stole ; p. sto': 1, to take by theft ; to withdraw pj ' Stealth (steltii), n. a secret act ; privacy; clandestine practice. Stgalth'y, a. performed by stealth. Steam, n. an elastic fluid, inio which water is converted by heat ; vapor. *» ®. J. 5, a, f, long; a, e, 1, 6, fi, S, short; ij, 9, |, 9, \i, y, obscure.— fine, fiir.ldst, fill; heir, STE fright lock. unger. ger. > animal. [):— a body bUc. to relate, iahed. i. >mp. ijestic. a recitaL hip. government ^tics, or the rhing. lace of stop- Ice. ^blish. ation. )rogre88iTe ; «r, Ac. a stationer, atistica. ince which itions. :— a statue : image. ; tallness. statute, uacted by a ituto. 1 away, er. or stayed], lit; to stop. ; a prop, stays with, kes stays, oen :— large ist, instant, idily. I. rmness, istant, ) steady. ; a collop. sto'- 1, to P ' b ; priviicy; lalth. into which vapor, , fail; heir, Btfiam, V. a. to apply steam to, BtSambOat, ) n, a vessel or ship pro- 2J!*°*''r' . ' P«"«<* ^y steam. ^ ^ kT?!,"*'*"**"®'.'*- ^" engine acted upon by the expansive force of steam. Steatite, n. soapstone. Steed, n. a horse for state or war Steel, n. iron refined and hardened Ste«, V. a. to edge or furnish with steel • —to harden, rweiffiiini" Steei'y^, „. a kind of dZ!eZ Steep, a, precipitous,* sloping. Steep, n. a steep ascent or descent Steep, t>, o. to soak ; to macerate. Hteei)le, n. a turret of a church ; spire Steep n^ss, n. state of being steep. " Steer, «. a young bullock or ox Steer, V. a. & n. to direct ; to guide Steer 9ie, n, act of steering :— the stem or hinder part of a ship. ™ Steu»r, a. relating to the stars, f Stellate, o. radiated as a star ®^i\."**^-® stalk of a planter tree; a stalk ; twig :-a family ; race, stem, V. a. to oppose, as a current, stench, a a fetid or bad smelL St«n c|l, n. an instrument for marking Sten'otl, V. a. to form witli a stencil ^" Bt«.nte r»-ph9r, n. one versed in steno^- ™Pby« [hand St^ndi^p^phy, n. art of writing in short- St5n-to'n.»n, a. loud, like Stentor. Step, V. n. to move with the feet: to eo Step, «. a pace ; stair ; degree ; action ' wfe^fST"***™' "■ * ^'°"® ^^ '" '''"^^* ®*fhr^S^°?®' "• 'i" ^P"*'** instrument for producing an image or likeness, font^*i^' P- ^^^ "'■* of forming me- tallic plates for printing, °^^iW^' "• ?• *^ ^^^^ P^*es of fixed metalhc types to print from, f '*',9-9-type, o- relating to stereotype. ~*f ,»^typ-*r, n. one who stereotypes. SterUe, o barren ; unfruitful. St^rfl'i-ty, n. uiifruitfulness. Sterltasr, o. genuine; standard Stam, a. severe in look ; hai-sh ; rigid. StepHj «, the hind part of a ship, &c ot )m ly, ao. in a stem manner, St«p.nu;t«'tlpn, n. act of sneezing. ofS'^?***"*^'^' "• causing sneezing. SWrtp-pott., a. i-espiring; snoring. Ste V9^ore, n. stower of a canro Ste^, w. a. to boil or seethe slowlv Btv9r, V. n. to be seethed slowly Stei^j n. meat stewed. rfajpg Ste^^^rd, M. a manager of another's afl ■|^J,»^-BhIp, n. office of a steward, ——"^ P5". ^ " p2ii Ubod for otowiug. (245) STO ItJ^* « « T**! P^*°« of wood : a staff S« w'. J*- *^ *^5®" ' *o be constant. Stick t-nflM, n adhesive quality, HH^JS*' **-"■ *o contest ; to altercate. StJckl^r, n. an obstinate contender. S^l'^J^^'f^l'''' glutinous. g*S * /t'?*iL' inflexible ; stubborn. Stlff^en (stirfn). ». to make or «W stiff St5l7,«d. rigidly; infloxiWy^''""^- StttTneoked (stlf'nfikt), a. stubborn. «*T?fl « .i ;■ "*^ "' '*">« stiff. ~" rr' ■ "• ■« ="uuwiie ; ro su Stiff ma, n. a brand ; a mark oi i -in botany, the top of a pistil, i«^«?!!;*^' "• * ^ ^"^ * »*^a on. HtH»t to, n. a small, round daevor -—an Htm «T?„* ^ r ^f «y«l«t«^' ' Stm. V. a. to make silent ; to auiet a*m'« ■»"""°,'^,' nevertheless; ever, Stni, n a vessel for distillation. Stm bora, o, dead at the birth. af^^Jf^' ?• «"f"o«».* taciturnity, Stnt. V. a. to raise on stilts : to elevatA S«ltB, n. pi. supports for w4lSng. Stfanw.lant,a. stimulating; exciting. Sthn u-iMt, n. a stimulating medicine • a stimulus ; a spur. ". a. to store ; to fill sufficiently. Wr, wl,n,8lr; dO, nOr, sOn ; bOll, bttr, r.le. ,, ^, .^^^H^^;:^!;;;;;^ STO (246) STB Bt0ol&Me'i n. au enclosure of pointed atakes. [stakes. BtO<^-Me', V. a. to fortify with pointed Btflok'-tir6^k^, n. a dealer in stodu. Btfiok'flsb, »• codfish dried hard. BtOck'hOI **• speculation in stocks. Btdcks, f*- fi- A structure for confining the legs of offenders :— public funds. Btdok'-stCl, a. quite still. BtOok'y, a* stout ; short and thick. Bto'to, n> ona who is stoical BtO'tc,' ) o. c%ld; wanting feeling or StO'f-o4J.,> sensibility; axistere. Bto'i.o«l-£^, od in a stoical manner. Btd'i-olsxn, n. insensibility. Stole, »• A ionpr vedtment ; a robe. Btole, i- ^m '^^• Stolen (stSln), p. from tUdl. BlAm'w^i ♦*• ***® organ iu which food is digested : — appetite :— pride. Bt6m'««h, V. a. to receive :— to resent. Stdm'»-ob9r, n. an ornament for the breast. [ach. Bt^mttfiH'ic, «. a medicine for the stom- StOne, H. a mineral not ductile or mal- leable; a gem :— a concretion in the kid- neys : — a weight of 14 pounds : — a hard .joed-case of fruit. Stone, a. made or consisting of stone. Stone, V. a. to beat or kill with stones. BtO«e'-cat-t«r, «. one who hews stones. BtOne'-fk^t, n. peaches, plums, &c., StOn'l-nSaa, n. state of bem^ stony. BtOnV <*• JMade of, or full oi , stones. Stood (stfld), i. tip. from stand. StOOk, » twelve sheaves of com. StoOLH- a **®at without a back. StOdp, V. n. to bend forward; to yield; to submit ; to coudescend. StdOp. »• act of stooping :— a vessel. Stop ». A to hinder ; to obstruct. Sttto' ». n. to cease to proceed ; to stay. Stop' ». a i)ause ; a cessation ; a mark. StOp'-sjOck, n. a pipe to let out liquor. StOp'p»&e, n. ti le act of stopping. Stopper.) » that by which a hole of any BtOp'ple, 5 vessel is filled up. 8t0r'»^, « act of, or pay for, storing. Sto'r&x. «. a brownish gum-resin. Store, n. a large quantity ; storehouse. Store, V. <>• fc^> furnish ; to lay up. StOie'hdAse, «• a warehouse. Sto'rted (starid), a. having stories. atork, n. a large bird. Storm, »■ a tempest; a gale :— an assault. Storm, » «• to attack by open force. Storm, » »• to raise tempests ; to rage. Stormf Inoh, ». the stormy petrel. Stdrm'y, «• tempestuous ; windy. Bto'rr. 1- a tale ', a narrative :— a stage or QOui' 01 & uUiidiQg ; m iOIS- StdAt, a. strong ; lusty ; valiant ; brave. StdlltV> <***• l"Btlly > boldly ; bravely. atdat'nesB, n. strength ; boldness. StOve, n. a close place for a fire. StOw («to), V. a. to lay up ; to reposit Stow'^t^, »• act of stowing ; room. Btra'bigm, n. act of squinting. Btr«-bls'mu8, »• a'sqlunting ; straUsm. Strftd'aie, v. n. to walk or stand with the foet wide apart. Strfiff Kle, «. n. to wander ; to rove. Strfiff'ffler, n. a wanderer ; a rover. Btraiffht (strat), a. not crooked ; direct Btrol^ht'en (stra'tn), v. a. to make straight. Straig'ht'fOr-wMd, a. direct ; upright. Btraight'ly (stilt'l?), ad. in a straight or right line. Btrolirht'neaa (strit'n^s], n. rectitude. Straight' way, ad- immediately. Strain, ». a. to filter :— to sprain ; to make tense ; to constrain. Strain, V. n. to make violent efforts. Strain, «. a violent effort ; sprain :— style ; a song ; a note :— turn. Straln'eri "• ^^ 0' ^^^^ which strains. Strait, o. narrow ; clooc ; difficult. Strait, n. a narrow pass :—di -stress. Strait'en (stra'tn), v. a. to make narrow or close ; to confine ; to dstress. Strait'iaced (strat'last), o. laced tightly : —stiff; strict. Strait'ness, «• narrowness ; rigor. Btrake, n. the iron band of a wbeeL Strand, ». verge of the sea or a river : — division or twist of a cord. Strand, V. a. to drive on the shallows. Strang, a. foreign ; unknown ; odd. Strangely, ad. in a strange manner. Stran^'neas, n. state of being strange. Stran'^^r, n. a foreigner ; one unknown. Str&n'sle, «• o,. to choke ; to suffocare. Stran-gu-la'tlpn, n. act of strauglmg ; Ktate of being strangled. Stran'ffvi-ry, «• a difficuliy in voiding urine, attended with pain. Strap, n. a narrow, long strip of leather ; a tliong ; a strop. Strap, «• a. to beat with a strap. Strap'pinar, a. vast; large; bulkj. Btra t», n. pi. beds ; layera, as of earth. Str&t'9r6^n>i ^- ^^ artifice ; a trick. Strat V67i »• niilitavy science ; military tactics. [arrangement in strata. Strat-i-fi-ca'tlpn, n. . act of stratifying.; Strat'J-fy, V. a. to range in layers. Stratum, n., pi. Strata, a layer; a bed of gravel, earth, stono, or rocks. Straw, «. the stalk of grain, as wheat. Strftvp-'b^r-ry, n. a plant and its fruit. Straw'-c6l-9red (-kiil-\xrd), a. light yel7 low. Strftw'y. <» made of straw ; 1.. straw. «^ _ :. ^ X- 1, . i.„ »«.• SwrSrjT, VJ TTrtiSMv: I », «, 1, 6, u, y, Umvi i, 6, i, «, ^ f, tUvrrt} 9., 9, i, 9. Vi 71 o6icwr«.-fire, Or, ftot, fWl ; h*ir, STB aSSt";*? r*"*,^ ^"?' ^y wandering. BMmtc, n. a line of color ; a stripe SSS/-* to stripe; to variXe. 8teeftk|r, a. striped ; variexated. stream, n. a running water : a currant atrtem, V. n. to flow*; to iss.ie fortT"*- stream ar, n. a long, narrow floe Streamlet, n. a small stream Streamy, a. having streams;' flowing etrset. n. a road or way in a citv Ai?" SrlS?.^i'?S' "• ?'° «^" Stranarth,n. power; force; vigor ^"S^rit"" ^''^*"'«'*^»>. "• « to make m^^i?®" ^"*^"^' '• "• to «ro^ strong. 1?^^ ***»''"''• "-.P"® t'^** strengthens. urgen°; vehoment ' ^"*®°' "*™^«*' Str8nWo«-ljr, od. earnestly, f f ''!!"i**- ''PPortance ; weighf ; force stretch n. extension ; reach ; effc ; i 8trIcW(.strik'ku)%. afC7d^ Kf^f *^^«l''n? instrument. aS'i^":^*''^' "?'«'■'''• rigorous. Strictly, orf. exactly; rigorously. Strlotnws, n. exactuess ; aevtritv ®*w'!^ ^^"•'fkt'.vvr). a'a stroke; con- Hf^^' « ■ - ^?"* ste.) ; a straddle. Stride, w. «. [». strode or strid ; » strirf. Bt1:Z n '*'^'ij' *.*? ^^^'^ ^'th loif steps a;^r^rwsti^fi;fAo ?ets;.?t!rtf.rv;*r"*'-^''"-^ strike, i>. n. to mike a blow ; to coUida 'Anr^Jr""'''. * dry' me™?:, fi^^rv. I. **^*- "^ Of workmen. StrmSed (stri.igd). o. having stS Strin n A inrioT^ naKea ; to divest. atrtS. « « * *• "arrow shred; a slip aS^' « « ***! '^'''i^fi^te with lines ^" Sfcrtpe n. a colored screak :-« blow itr n^T*' V^'"'^ "t'-^P^" or "treaks. Str p liny. n. a vpur.ar person ; a youth mr^^l"^r"f- "fter-milkinm^ Z-Vn?oh- «t7^o:-P- "trivenl. to Strug, stril:. « aK^' *o contend; to%le. ^ nJ «^®' •* ^ ow ; a knock; a touch IS^/«"V'° "'^fir««tly ; 'to soothe. 2i!2il' !• "• ^o wander; to mnible. „..„j^. rr. a ramuic ; a Wandering. (247) 8TU Wrr StrOnsr a. vigorous ; powerful; robust Strong hold „. a fortified plaM ' KS'S'' '^r^^^ "trerJ^t forcibly Stro'ph9, n. a stanza. Strove, i. from strive. StrOw, t>. o. [<. strowed ; pp. strowad m> H.iT"Jv*°*'^t«'-' to'stSw.*"'"'^ ^ Strfiok, ». & p. from « swell out Stftff^Jn*. n. act of^ filling :-t^tS which any thing is stuffel ^ Stttl t|.Q^, V. a. to make foolish Stttm. n. new or unfermented wine, StWble, V. n. to trip in walklnuT Stftm'ble, n. a trip in walking. Stam bl9r, n. one that atumUes. Stttm blinr-blOck. n. cause of stumblinir. eJTor, or offence. '"*"is$ Stttmp. n. the part of a body loft after amputation ; stub of a tree, ^c. ' Stttmp y, a full of stumps ; stubby. Stttn, i>. o. to confound with noise; Stttner, I A stupid manner. Sttl'por, n. numbness ; insonRibility. 8tikrdl-ly, ad. stoutly ; resolutely, Stiir'di-nSss, n. stoutness ; hardiness. Btiir'd^', a. hardy ; stout ; obstinate. Stiir'^eon (atUr'ji.m), n. a large fish. Btat't^r, n. hesitation in speech. Stttt't^r, V. n. to stammer. Btttt't^r-^r, «. one who stutters. 8t*, «. a hog-pen :— a little inflammatory tumor on the eyelid. 8tj^4't-»n, a. infernal. Stjri^r, a. relating to the style of a dial. St^.n^ monner:— title:— agrrfver :— pin of a dial : — a filament • — mode of reckon- ing time. Style, V. a. to call ; to name ; to entitle. Btyi'iiBh, a. show/; modish ; finical. BtWttc, a. astringent. Boa sign (swS'zh\m), n. act of persuad- ing. BuAsp-ry, A. tending to persuade. Sufty't-ty (8wav'?-t?), ». mildness. Bttb-itg'td, a. sour in a small degree. llSObV-tem or Sub-ai't^m, a. subordi- nate ; lower th.an a captain. IISttb'«l-tern, n. a subaltern officer. 8ttb4l'qu9-oiia, «■ lying under water. Bttl)-a8 tr^, a. beneath the stars. Btlb-df-vlde', v. a. to divide what has been already divided. a&1}-dt>vl"9ipn, n. act of subdividing. Bvb-daVble, a. that may be subdued. Svb-dac'tlQn, ». act of taking away. 8vib-dae', V. a. to crush ; to conquer. Bvib-ja'c«nt, a. lying under. BQbjJSot , V. a. to put under ; to expose. BJAo'tive, a. relating to the subject. B«b-Jdln', V. a. to add to the end. Oftb'ju-gftte, V. a. to conquer ; to subdue. Sttb-ju-«a'tiQn, n. act of subduing. Bvb-jQoo'tiQn, «. act of subjoining. Bvb-JOno'ttve, a. subjoined ; added. B&b-18t'. V. a. to underlet, as land. Bvb-llm 9>ble, a. that may be sublimed or sublimated. Bttblt^nuite, v. a. to raise a substance into vapor by heat :— to exalt. * Bftb'li-m^te, n. a substance sublimated. Sttb-U-ma'tiQn, n. act of sublimating. Bab-lbne', a. partaking of snblimity; high in place or style ; grand ; noble. Sob-Uma', n. a lofty style ; sublimity. Svib-Ume', v, a. to exalt ; to sublimate. Svb-llme'ly. ad. in a sublime manner. Bub-irm't-ty, «• state of being iftibUme; loftiness of style or sentiment. Btlb-lln'sru»l, a, under the tongue. Bab'lu-nQi-ry, a. earthly ; of this world. Sab-m^i-rine , «. being under the sea. Svib-mer^e', V. a. to put under water. Bub-m^rse', v. a. to submerge. Sub-mer'aiQn, n. act of submerging. Svtb-mla'slpn (s\;ib-nil8h'vin), n. act of submitting ; compliance. Sub-mla'slve, «• yielding ; obedient. S\ib-mla'8tvd-l7. cd. with submission. Bvtb-mit', V. a. & n. to resign ; to yield. Stlb-mtU't{-pIe, n. an aliquot port. Svib-n&a'c9nt, a. growirg beneath. Svib-dr'di-n^-oy, n. subjection. Svib-or'dt-ni^te, a. inferior in rank. Svtb-or'dt-Q^te, )). one who is subject Suitor dt-nate, v. a. to make subject. Svib-or-dt-na'tipn, n. subjection. Svib-6m', V. a. to procure by indirect, secret, or improper means. SUb-Qr-na'tlpn, n. act of suborning. Svb-poe n« (stjb-pe'n^), v. a. to serve with a subpoena. Bvib-poa'n^, n. a wi it or process to cause the attendance of a witness. Svib-toribe', v. a. & n. to write or annex one's name to ; to sign ; to attest. S\ib-Bcrlb'er, ». ono who subscribes. Bub-scrlp'tipn, n. act of subscribing; that wliicli is subscribed ; signature. Siib's^quSnce, »• state of following. Siib'se-quSnt, o. following; posterior. Sub'se-quSnt-ly, ad. at a later time. S\ib-8erve', v. a. to promote ; to serve. Sub-ser vi-9nce, )n. state of being sul> Svib-Ber'vt-^n-cy, j" servient ; use. Svb-aer'vi-Qnt, a. instrumental ; useful ; helpful; conducive. Sub-stde, V. n. to sink ; to tend down. Sub-si'dQnce, ». act of sinking. Svib-sld'i-?,-ry, a. assistant ; aiding, sab'st-dlze, V. a. to furnish with a sub- sidy or assistance. Stlb'sl-dy, «. aid, in money, to a foreign power engaged in war. Sub-slst', V. n. to continue ; to live. Sub-slst', V. a. to feed ; to maintain. Sub-slst'^noe, »• real being ; support. Stjb-stat'ent, a. existing ; inherent. Bab'sdn, n. soil under the surface. Stlb'sti9,nce, n. essential part ; something real ; body ; goods ; estate. Bvil>-8tftn'ti9l, a. relating to, or having, substance ; real ; solid. Bvib-Bt&n'ti^tl-ly, ad. in substance. Bvib-8tftn'ti4kl9, n. pi. essential parts. Svib-stftn'tf-ate (6\ib stSn'sh^-ftt), v. a. to establish by prooi , to prove. Sab'st^m-tlve, n. a noun. Btlb'st«kD-tIve, a. betokening existence. Sab'stQoi-tlve-ly, ad. as a substantive. Btlb'sti-tate, V. a. to put in the place of «, S, I, 6, a, y, Umg ; 5, e, 1, 5, fi, f, thort ; 9, ft i. 9» V» 7* oft»cur&— f&re, I8r, fSst, f ftll ; hSir„ ig efublime; nt. iguo. Lhls world, the sea. sr water. 9. orgingr. , n. act of «dlent. mission. ; to yield. part. eatb. I. mnk. subject subject, un. by indirect, >ming. serve with ess to cause 1, te or annex attest, scribes, ribing; that ture. lowing, josterior. !• time. to serve. being sub* ; use. :al ; UEefuI ; nd down. Ig- iding. with a sub- bo a foreign olive, intain. support, srent. face, something or having, ince. parts. It), V. a. to existence, tantive. e place of ,fft]l;hdir„ SUB (249) 8UL sabsti-tttta, n. one acting In place of another • person or thing substituted. B&b^tl-tfltipii, n. act or substituting ; thing substituted, [another stratum 8at>-atrA turn, n. a stratum lying under Sab-strOo tipn, n. an under building Svib-t»nd'. V. a. to exteml under. 8uI>tSii8e', n. the chord of an arc. 8tlb't9r-ra^, n. a shift ; an evasion. Sfib-t9r-ra n9-»n, \a. being under the 8tlb-t9r-ra'n»K>as, i surface of the earth. 8tlb tUo, a. thin ; nice ; fine :— subtle. 8tlb'til»-l)r, ad. in a subtile manner. Stlb-ttl-l-BA'tipn, a act of subtUizinK: rarefaction. 8ilb'tU-lBe, V. a. to make thin ; to refine 8ttb'tJl-tF, n. state of being subtile. 8tlb'tle (sOt'tl). a. sly ; artful ; acute. 8tib'tle-t7 (sut'tl-t?), n. art ; cunning. Stlb'tly ((ifit'tl?), ad. slyly ; artfully. Sub-trftct', i>. a. to take a smaller riim- ber fi-om a greater ; to deduct. Svb-traotVi »• one that subtracts. Subjtr&o'tlpn, n. act of subtracting. Silb'tr^hfind, n. number subtracted. 8tlb'urb, n. tlie confines of a city. 8vib-urb'. a. to bear ; to endure ; to allow. 8tlf f^r, V. n. to endure pain. aat't^r-^lile, a. that may be borne. SOf f9r-«uice, n. pain :— permission. Btitf^r-^r, n. one who suffers. Sftf 'r«r-Ii)ff, n. pain ; endurance. 8vf-fice' (syf-fla'), v. n to be enough. 8vif-flce' (syf-flz'), w. o. to be enough for: to content ; to satisfy. 8uf-fl"cl9n-c7 (-flsh'^n-s?), n. stato of Ming sufiBcient • competence. 8vif-fl"ol©nt (syf-flsh'^nt), a. equal to* adequate; competent; enough. Svif-fl cl9nt-l7, ad. competently. Sftf fjx. n. a letter or word annexed. Bvif-f Ix , V. a. to add a letter or word. Siif fQ-oate, V. a. to smother ; to stifle. SOf-fp-oa'tlQn, n. act of suffocating. BUt'tr^-g&n, n. a subordinate bishop. Stif fr^rgran, o. subordinate ; assistiug Stlf trqk§e, n. a vote ; a voice. Syf-fo^', V. a. to spread over. Suf-fa sign, ». an overspreading. StifirV (shflg'fir), n. the concrete juice of the sugar-cane, Ac. Sfifir'^r (shOg'^r), v. a. to sweeten; to im- pregnate with sugar. Sh»t6, n. a substance formed of sul- pLiunv ac-id and a base. ■' 1 I Mr; mien, sir; dfi,n5r,s«n; bftll, bttr, r«le. ^i,io/t; s,t.*«rrf; 9««2;*i:, n. brimstone. (250) SUP I ,- • - . (phur. Saiphw-rftte, r. a. to combine with gul- S^-pha'r9-oiUi. > a. ImpreHmated with BtUphvurotts. i sulphur. Sni'phQ-rSt, n. a combination of sulphur with an alkali, earth, or metal. a«l-pha'rto, a. relating to sulpliiu-.— iSTu/- pkui-ie aetd, oil of vitriol. 8ttl'ph«r-)r, a. partaking of sulphur. 81U^»n, n. the Turkiith emperor. 8vl-ta'n« or 8Ml-ttt'n», n. a sultan's con- 801 t^-nftM, n. sultana. [sort. 8ai^tri-n«M, n. state of being sultry. 8ai'tr]r. «• i»oN cloudy, and moist. 8fim, ». the whole amount ; a quantity ; — a problem in aritiimetic. Sttm, V. a. to compute ; to cast up. 8A'iniash (siitl'mik or m'mSk), n. a shvub used in modioine, dy«ing, ^c. Bbrn'm^rl-ly, ad. in a bi ief manner. SOm'mtiti.zT', a. short ; compendious. 811m'm%.nr, n. a compoudium. SOm'm^r, n. the hot season of the year : — a beam or girder. B&m'm^r, v. n to pass the summer. 8tlm'm9r-BCt, n. a leap heels over head. 8am'mit, n. the highest point ; the top. SOm'mQn, v. a. to call with authority. sam'mQnff, n a call of authority. Stlmp't^r (s n. a pack-horse. 8ikmptV»-rr {sSint'yvi-^-r?), a. regulating the expenses of living. BOmptV-otUi (siimt'yv-fis), o. costly; ex- pensive; splendid; luxurious. Bfimpt'vi-o&a-l)r, ad. expensively. B&n, n. the luminary that enlightens and warms the earth and the other planets : — a sunny place. Biln. V. a. to expose to, or warm in, the SOn btom, ». a ray of tiie sun. [sun. Btln'bilnit, p a scoi-ched by the sun. Btln'dagr, n. the Christian ISabbath. 8an'd9r, v. a. to separate ; to divide. Sttn'deTg^, n. a small plant. SOn'dl-ta, n. a plate which shows the SOn'drteff, n. pi. several things. [hour. BOn'dry, a. several ; various ; many. 8lln'fl5^-«r, n. a lar^ plant and flower. SOnff, t. & p. from sinff. BOnk, «'. A p. from link. Sank'en (-kn), p. a. from link, low. Bfin'l^as, a. wanting sun or warmth. SOn'qgrbt (-Ut), n. the light of the sun. BOn'ny, o. bright ; exposed to the sun. 8ttn'r4)i», ». beginning of morning. Bfin'sfit, n. the close of the day. Bfin'shlne, ». radiant light of the sun. BOn'shTn-y, a. bright with the sun. Btln'strOke, n. a stroke or injury produced by the violent heat of the sun. Blip, t>. a. & n. to firink ; to eat supper. Biip, n. a small draught of liquor. Bap9r-9-bIe, a. that may be overcome. 8a-p9r-^bo(ind', r. n. to be exuberant. 8a-p9r'»-bdfind'{nflr. !>• «. very abundant; superabundant. 80-p9r-»-btUi'd«Lnce, n. an excess. sa-p«r-sk-ban'd^t, a. more than enough: exuberant. Sa-p9r4Uld', t>. a. to add over and above. 8a-pei^««-drfil'lc, a. superioi- to angels. SO-p^r-ftn'nu-ate, v. a. to impair by age. Sw-p«irb', a. Krand ; pompous ; augiut, Su-ptob'ly, ad. in a superb manner. Sa-p9r-oiir'g0, n. an ofnoer in a merchant Hhlp who manages the sales. Sa-p^r-cn'i-oOa, a. haughty ; lofty, Sa-p^r-cUi-oOiii-ly, ad. haughtily. Sa-p^iMsn'i-oua-nfiea, n. haughtiness. Sa-p«r^toj j-n6nt, a. very eminent. Sa-p9r.Br.p-ga'tiQn, n. performance of more than duty requires. SQ-i)er*r'9-B»-t9-ry, o. exceeding duty. Sa-per-6x'ceMtat, a. very excellent ; su- perominent. SQ-p^r-fI"ol»l (sQ-p?r-fl3h'(]il), o. being on the surface; sliallow; slight. Sa-per-f l"clal-ly, ad. on tlie .surface. SQ-p^r-f I'ciee (su-per-fish'ez), n. exterior tace ; outside ; surface 8a-per>flne', o. eminently fine. Sa-per-flQ'J-tjr, n. redundancy ; excess ; superabundance. Bv-per'flu-oOa, a. exuberant ; needless. Bn-por-ha'man, a. higher than human. 8a-p9r-(n-cttm'b9nt, o. resting on. BU-per-ln-dQce', e. a. to supc radd. 8a-p9r-in-tdnd', v. a. to oversee. 8a-per-}n-t8nd'9nce, n. act of superin- tending ; direction; care. Ba-p^r-in-tfind'^nt, n. chief overfeer. Bv-pe'ri-pr, a idgliei ; preferable. BQ-pe'ri-pr, n. one who u above another. Bu-pS-rJ-dr'j-ty, «. pteminence. Svi-per'l^tive, a. ot the highest dogiee ; very excehent. Bv-per'n«a, o. placed above ; celestial. Ba-p^r-n&tVrali *• beiny above the ^ powers of nature ; miraculous. Stt-per-ntttVral-ly, ad. above nature ; miraculously. Bn-Mr-na'm^r-^-r^, n. a person or thing ahove the required number. Sa-p«r-aorlbe', v. a. to subiBoribe on the outside; to address. [side. Bfl-p9rHSorIp'tiQn, ». a writing on the out- Ba-p9r«tl"tlQn, n. false or spurious re- ligion or worship ; weak credulity. Ba-p9r-atl"tlovui, a. addicted to supersti- tion : — weakly scrupulous. Sa-per-Btrtlct'ure (-sti fikt'yyr), n. that wiiich is built on a foundation. Sfl-per-v6ne', »• n. to be annexed. SQ-per-vs'n}-ent, a. added ; "dditional. 8ti-per-vl'§9l, n. inspection ; supervision. Stl-p^r-vlse', V. a. to superintend. SQ-per-vl 'eipn (sii-p9r-vlzli'\in), n act of supervising ; inspection. ^ e, i, 5, a, f , long; a. e. i. 6, ii. y, skoH; », ?, |, 9, y, y, ofriwrc— fire, Ur, Usb, CUl ; h«r, SUP sryftbundont; ixoeaa. than enough; 3r and above. - to angels. ipair by age. ifi : augiut, manner. n a merchant es. ; lofty. Iitily. ghtinoM. iiinunt. rformance of ieding duty, xcellent ; su- i), a. being on riit. surface. 0, ♦»• exterior ae. icy ; excess ; ; needless. »n human, igon. radd. 9ee. of superin- iverfeer. rable. ive another. tee. beat degree ; celestial, above the - QMS. •ve nature ; ion or thing iribe on the [side. ; on the out- spurious re- edulity. to supersti- ir), n. that aon. IX ed. dditional. supervision. ' Biid. u), n act of fc,fUlih«{r, (»50 STTS m-p«r-vft9r, n, overseer ; inspector. Ba-p^natlpn, n. state of boiiifi: siipine. Bv-plna , a. lying witli the face ui)ward • — iiogligont; Indolent. 80 pina, n. a kind of verbal noun. Ba-i>lne neos, n. state of being supine. sap p«r, n. the evening repast. aap'p^r-ltaa, a. destitute of Hupper. Svtp-plftnt', V. a. to displace by craft. Sup-plftntVi •»• one who suppiauts. sap pla, a. pliant ; yielding ; soft. Sfip pl9-mtat, n. an addition. Sftp-plo-m»nt ^, ) a. relating to a sup- Sap-pl9-mftntVnr,) pleraent. Sfip^le-nAss, n. pliantness ; flexibility. Sappli-«ait, a. entreating; beseeching Sap^pll-^nt, n. a humble petitioner. Bttp'pllKjftnt, n. one who mipplicates. BttppU-cato, V. n. to Implore ; to entreat BQp-pll-ca'tlQn, n. a humble petition. Bttp'pU-c^-tp-ry, a petitionary. Sup-ply'. V. a. to fill up ; to furnl.sh. Bwp-ply.n. reliefof want. ; sufficiency. Bup-pOrt V. a. to sustain ; to bear up • to uphold ; to favor; to maintain. Byp-pOrt], n a prop ; a maintenance. Sup-pOrt a-.jlo, a. that may be supported: endurable; tolerable. Sup-pOs'a-ble, o. that may be supposed. Svp-pOse , ». o. to asstime or admit with- out proof ; to believe ; to think. Bttp-po-9l"tl9n (-zlah'yn), n. that which is supposed ; ati hypotliesio. Bup-p6ai-J-tl"tloua (s\ip pSz-^-tish'us). a. not genuine; counterfeit. Spp-prSas', V. a. to crush ; to conceal. Bup-prSs'slpn (siip-prSsh'vm), n. the act or suppresHing ; concealment. Sttp'pu-rate, V. a. & n. to generate pus. Sap-pw-ra'tlpn, n. act of suppurating. Ba-pr^man'dOne, a. above the world. Svi-pr6m'»-cjr, n. tlie highest authority. Sw-pr8me', a. highest ; most powerful. Bu-prSme'ly, ad. in tlie highe.st degree Sur;char4e', v. a. to overload. Bur'oln-arle, n. a girth ; a girdle. Biir'cle, n. a shoot ; a twig ; a sucker. Biird, n. an incommensurable or irrational number or quantity. Sdre (shtlr). o. certain; unfailing; infal- lible ; confident ; safe ; steady SAro'ly (shUr'l?), ad. certainly. Bdra'tjr (shtlr't?), n. certainty; safety: security against loss ; a hostage. Surf, n. swell or dashing of the sea. Siir fflwo. n. the superficies ; the outside. Blir felt ('■Or'fjt), v. to feed to exeess. Surfeit (siirTit), n. excess in eating. Siirie, n. a swelling sea ; a wave. Sur^, V. n. ro swell ; to rise high. Siiriepnisflr'jvin), n. a professor or prac- titioner of surgery. [operation. Stiri^r-y, n. art of curing bv A. nA|*f'-oitiiTifv t^ s'«r )y manual gery. SUr^U-^tai, «. moroaenewi ; sour niurer. 8(ir'l6In.n loin of beef; sirloin. Sur'ly, o. morose ; rough ; sour: aulky. Bur-mi»e', v. a. to suspect ; to bint. Sor-mlga', n. a notion ; a suspioioi.. Sur-mdant', t>. a. to conquer ; to orer come ; to rise above ; to surpaaa. BQr-mdaatVble, o. conqueramo. Siir'nome, n. family name of « person. Svur-piBB^, V. a. to excel ; to exceed. Bur-piaa'a-ble, a. that may be surpassed or excelled. ^ Bur^p&aa'tnv, p. a. very excellent. Biir^ltoe, n. a clergyman's garment. Siirpltta, n overplus ; remaining part. Stlp plvis-»^e, n. overplus ; surplus. Sur-prt't»l, n. act of surprising. Swr-prtae', n. wonder; sudd rt cor. fusion; astonishment. [tonish. Sur-prige', v a. to take unawares ; to aa^ Sur-prls'Jnsr, p. a. wonderful; strange. Sur-r6n dor, v. to yield ; to deliver up, Sur-rSn'd^r, n. net of surrendering. SGr-r^p-tl tlous (sOr-r^n-tlsh'vs), a. done by stealth or by fraud. SGr-rop-tl"tlo\na-ly, ad. by stealth. SQr'rp-srate, n. a deputy ; a delegate :— » judge of probate. Sur-roftnd', v. a. to encompass. Sur-roAnd'Jnar, P- a, being on all sides: encompassing Svur-a6l'jd, n. tifth power of a number. Svu'-tdut' (-i5t'), n. an outside coat. Sur-vey' (syr-va'), v. a. to view. Siip'vey (sUr'va or syr-va), n. view; pros- pect; inspection :_ mensuration. Sur-vey Jnflr ('•Vr-vS'lng), n. the art or act of measuring land. Sur-vey 'pr (syr-vS'^r}, n. one who sur- veys ; a measurer of land. Sur-vl'v^a, n. act of outliving. Sur-vive', V. to outlive ; to remain alive. Sui^vly'ing, p. o. outliving others. Sur-vl'vpr, n. one wlio outlives. Sur-vi'vpr-ship, n. state of a survivor. Sua-cSp-ti-bU'i-ty, n. state of being sus- ceptible ; sensibility. SuB-cBp'tl-ble, o. impressible; sensitive. SuB-c6p'tive, a. susceptible; capable of admitting. Svs-p6ct', V. a. to have suspicion of; to mistrust ; to apprehend ; to doubt. Sns-pect'a-ble, a. that maybe suspected; uable to suspicion. Sus-pSnd', V. a. to hang ; to interrupt ; to delay ; to keep in suspense. Sus-pSnd'or, n. one who suspends.— b(. str ips t^ sustain a garment. Sus-pSnse', n. uncertainty; indecision, Sus-pSn'slpn, n. act of suspending ; state ot teing suspended. Sus-pSn'ap-rj-, o. suspending ; doubtful. Sus-pi cipn (8tis-pish'\in), n act of sus- pecting; jealouBy; mistrust. ^?r;mten,slr;de,n5r,s«n;bflU,biir,rflle. 9, ^, w^/s,g, A<.,t«; 5a.z;,ofg«. BUS (asa) «Wl Sw»pl"oio«a (•vt-plih'vui), a Inclined to Hiiapoot ; liable to Huiipioion, S«»pI"oiou*-l|r. ad. with luapiolon. 8«a-prr»l, ». a breath ing hole. SOa-pt-rA'ttpn, ». act of Highing ; a sigh. S^plr*', V. a. to sigh ; To fetch a deep B«»Min' t>. a. to bear; to support; to maintain ; to help ; to endure. 8«»tUnVbl«, o. that may be sustained. SOa t«-n»oo«, n. that which sustains life : maintenance; food; victuals. SOa-t^-ta'tlQn, n. act of sustaining ; sup- port; sustenivnco. EM'til*, a. done by stitching ; sewed. 8&t'l«r, n. « seller of victuals and liquor in a camp or army. SOt'ors «*nt'yi,ir), n. a sewing up of wounds, Ac. ; a junction of bones, Swftb fswdb), n. a sort of mop. Bwab (swdb) t>. a. to clean with a mop. BwMldle (swod'dl), v. a. to swathe. Bw««, V. n. to sink by its weight; to han^f heavy ; to sag. BwHttipr, n. on empty boast ; bluster. BwAgipr, V. n. to bluster ; to bully. BwAflr'ter^r, *». a turbulent fellow. 8w««'ty, a. hanging by its weight. Bwoin, n. a pautoral youth ; a rustic. BwAle, n. a low tract of land ; a vale. SwAle, V. a. to melt, as a candle, [throat. Swal'lOw (swol'lo), n. a small bird :— the Bwol'Ww (swol'lS). V. a. to take down the throat ; to absorb ; to engross. Swftm, i- from swim. Swamp (swSrap), n. low, wet ground ; A marsh ; a bog ; a fen. Bwamp'y^swSm^p^X a. boggy; fenny Swan (swon), n. a large water-fowl. Swap (8w6p), V. a. to barter. See Swop Swap (sw6p), n. exchange ; swop. SwArd, n. surface of the ground ; turf. SwArm, n. a multitude of bees; a crowd. SwArm, v. to rise In a body, as bees ;— to crowd ; to throng. SwArth'My, od. blackly ; duskily. Sw4rthV, a. dark of hue ; black. Swath (swoth), n. a line of grass or groin cut down with a scythe. Swatfte, n. a bandage ; a band ; fillet. BwaXAe, V. a. to bind with bands. Sw&y, V. to wield ; to govern ; to rule. BwAy, n. power ; rule ; Influence. SwBal, V. to singe :— to melt ; to swale. Swa4r (sw4i), v. n. [t. swore ; p. sworn], to declare upon oath :— to utter or use profane language. 8w«Ar (swir), v. a. to bind by an oath. Sw«4r'«r, n. one who swears, ■ Swa&r'tnff, n, act of declaring upon oath, Swtet (swSt), n. perspiration; labor. 8w«at, ,t». n. [»*. & p. sweat, swet, or sweated], to emit sweat or moisture ; to perspire ; to swelter; to drudge Swiat, V. a. to emit ; to make to iweat. 8w«at>, a. covered with sweat. SwA'dtah, a. relating to Sweden. BwMp, V. a. [i. it p. swept], to clean with a broom ; to brush :— to drive off. BwMp. V. n. to pass with violence, BwMp, n. act of sweeping ; a dash :— a range ; a swipe ; a swooper. SwMp'lnm, n. pi. things swept away. SwMt, a. pleasing to any sense; not Hour; Hftccharine; frngntnt. BwMt'brted, n. the pancreas of a oalf. BwMt'brI-9r, n. a fragrant shrub, BwMt'en (swet'tn), v. a. to make sweet : to dulcorate. BwMt'en (swi'tn), v. n. to grov» sweet. BwMt'en-Ing (swet'tn-Ing), n. act of mak* in-j Hweet ; that which sweetens. BwMt'-fdm, n. «in aromatic shrub, BwMt'beUrt, n. a lover or mistress, BwMt'lnar, n. tt sweet apple. BwMt'tsh, a. somewhat sweet. BwMt'meat, n. preserved IVuit. BwMt'n^Mi, n. quality of being sweet. BwMt'-wn-Uom, n. a gai'den flower. BwMl, V. n. [i. swelled ; p. swelled, swol- len, or swolnl, to grow larger ; to bo inflated ; to dilate ; to extend. SwUl. n. an extension of bulk. Sw»U Inar, n. inflation ; morbid tumor, Sw8I't9r, V. to suffer heat ; to sweat. SwW'trjr, a. suffocating with heat. Bwfipt, i. & p. from sweep. Swerve, »■ n. to wander ; to deviate. Swerv'lna, n. a departure from rule. SwSt, ». &p. from sweat. Swift, a. quick ; fleet ; nimble ; rapid. Swift, n. a bird ; a martin :— a small rep- tile ; a species of lizard. Swlft'ly, ad. fleetly ; rapidly ; nimbly, Swlft'n^oa, n, speed; uiroblcness. Swni, V. a. to drink grossly. Swni, n. wash given to swine. Swim. V. n. [i. swam or swum ; p. swum], to float on the water ; to move in the water ; to glide along. Swlm'm^r, n. one who swims. Swlm'mlnir. n. a moving on water, Bw1m'm)nc-l]r, ad. with great success. Bwln'dle, v. n. to defraud in trade, Swin'dlor, n. one who swindles, Bwlne, n. sing. iipl. & hog: hogs, Bwlne'hdrd. n. a keeper of hogs, Swhajr, v. [i. & p. swung], to wave to and fro, hanging loosely ; to wave. Swinff, n. a waving motion ; free course ; an apparatus for swinging. Bwla^s, V. a. to whip ; to bastinado, Swincrle, n. a wooden instrument knife by which flax is beaten. Swin'trle, V. a. to beat, as flax. Swln'lob, a. befitting swine ; gross. Swipe, n. on engine to draw water. Swiss, a. belonging to Switzerland. or •>^i,o, n, 7, umg; i, 6, i, o, a, y, tHort; 9, f, \, 9, i?,yy*icMre,-f4w, f«r, fitst, fWl; Wlr, ■o inako to iweat. th iweat. > Sweden. ept], to olenn with -to driye off. th violence. ping ; a dash :— « rooper. RR swept away. any Beiiso ; not kgrant. uoreas of a oalf. ant nhrtib. I. to make sweet ; to grow sweet, iig), n. oot of mak- ih Bweetens. iiatic shrub, or mistress, pple. b sweet, ed ft-ult. of being sweet, ■aiden flower. ; p. swelled, swol- •ow larger ; to be o extend. 3f bulk. morbid tumor, at : to sweat. with boat. 9>. • ; to deviate, re from rule. t. nimble ; rapid. ;in : — a small rep- d. pidly; nimbly. irablcnoBS. sbIv. swine. iwum ; p. swum], ; to move in the iwims. : on water, great success. din trade. vindlos. og; hogs.' . of hogs. ], to wave to and o wave. ion ; ft-ee course ; fing. a bastinado. instrument or beaten. 9 flax, ine; gross, raw water, vitzerland. r,flt8t,£Ul;beir, ftWX Bwttoh, «. a flexible twig ;_« movabia part of a raili oad. niovawe Bwlv'«l («wlv'vl), «. a ring turning on a staple ; .i gun turning on a swivel. BwOIUa (swo In), p. from $wdl. Swddn, i». n. to fafnt.— n. a fulntinff fit Swddp, t>. a. to fall on and seize at once • to catch up. ' BwMp, ». a seining upon, as a hawk. 8w3p, n. an exchange ; a barter SnrSp, V a. to exchani^e ; to barter. 8w0rd(s5r.l), n. a military weapon! Bwdn, i. from twear. SwrOm, p. from iwear. Swttm, i. A. p. from twim. BwlXag, i. & p. fVom iwinff, SJ^oVmOre, n. the buttoitwood. Sto'p.phto-oj', n. Hattery ; servility. Sl^c o-phftnt, » a flatterer ; a parasite SJ-o-p.phftn't|o, a meanly flattering Srl-iab'lo, a. relating to syllables. SjH la-ble, n. as much of a word as is utterod by one articulation. Sju'la-btts, n a compendium; an ab- Ntnict ; table of contents. SJ«V4l»in n. a foim of reasoning con- sisting of throe imipositlons. a»l"*?'t'"'**?',''i- i"^*'n8r to a syllogism, syiph, n. a fiibled being of the air an van, o. relating to woods ; woody. Sl^m'bpl, n. type ; emblem :— abstract. (253) ^▲B Sjrm-bajio. ) a. relating to, or repre- 8jrm.b51J.o»l,» sented by, symbols! Sym-bSl i-o^l-ljr, ad. by nymbols. B7m bpl-im, t>. a. A n. to represent. 8ym;m»t r|-c»l, o. having symmetry •f?-,'!?'.*^! "• * ,'^"® P'-oportion of parts to oaoh other ; harmony. 8ym-p^th»t'|o, a. having sympathy. SJm p»-thlBe. V. n. to feel for another Sj^-phO nt-oOB, a. harmonious. 8^ I»hp-ny n. harmony of sounds. B9mpUfm (sIm tom), n. an inrlioation. as ofadiseaso; asiflrn [indicative. Sfmp-tpm-ftt'lo o. relating tosvmptoms; ^.SiiS^"®. <""" »-?5g). «• a Jowisli as- sembly or house of worship, synfihrp-nW, ) a. happening at the Sjrn-5hraii|.oai,J same time; synchro- uous; simultaneous. j'wvuro- f J?'^'^"*""' **• «>n«"nwoe in Ume. 8Jnchrp.nI... v. n. to yrno in time, syn ghrp-notts, a. simultaneous ^y7;}:?o*;e'- * *" •*"*"«*• - • word. ^fenCn'iisiritffr/rd"'™^'-^ Sjm dio. n. a magistrate ; a curator By-nJks dp-oh9, n. a figure by which a narfe is teke^r the whole. orVwholJToT ^^unciL "' "coleslasUcal assembly; a Hr«22'l*'' ,1 «• ••^'•'"nflr to a synod; ajr.nadj^»l,{ transacted in a synod, ajha p-nym., or Byn'p-ntm. n. a word of the same or similar meaning. 8r-nOn y-miiie, ». a. to express by words of the same meaning. 8^-n6n>-motiB, a. havTngthe same mean- 8jr.nanV-motta-ljr, ad. in a synonymous manner. * ,, -» Sy:JjJn>.my, n. quality of expressing by different words the same thing. Sy-nOp sla, n. a general view ; epitome. 8]r-nOpt{-o«iI, o. relating to synopsis. Sjmjtfto tt-oal, <*■ pertaining to syntax, syntax, n. the proper construotion of words in a sentence. Syn'th^-Bfa n. act of Joining ; composi* tion, or the act of puttTng together. Syn-thSt'jo, \ a. relating to synthesis ; 89;n-th6t |-c»l, ) compoundlnir : cou- joinmg ; deductive. «»»-"" 8yn.th8t'{-o»l-ly, ad. by synthesis. Syr J-Io, a. renting to Syria, Sy-riuM, n. a genus of shrubs. syr Jnfo, n. a pipe to squirt liquor, Syr Ingre, v. a. to wash with a syringe, system, n, a combination of parts; a complete body :— a method ; scheme, Sya-t^m-at'lo, I o.relatingto a system; syB-tena-fttl-osJ.) methodical; regular: orderly. • sya-t^m-at'l-cal-ly, ad. by system, Sj^ t^m-^-tlee, v. a. to reduce to a sys- tem ; to methodize ; to regulate, syB'tem-a-tlB-^r, n. one who reduces things to any kind of system. sys'tp-te, n. contraction of the heart :— the shortening of a syllable. T. '^1I*«?'{*{. **• \ ^^°^^ «'^^^ or tunic; a iierala <$ coat. Tab'by. »• » kind of rich, waved silk. Tabby, a. brmdled; varied in color. Tab pr.na-cle, n. a temporary habitation ; a tent; a place of worship. Tftb V-n9,.cle, V. n. to dwell ; to house. Tab Id, a. wasted by disease. Tab'la-tOre, n. a paiutiug on walls. Ta ble, n, any flat surface ; a piece of fur- niture; a tablet; board :— index ; a /t/^11^ Wr i mien, sir ; dO, nOr, sou ; b(Ul, bttr, riSle. 5. &, soft ; e. g, Hard; ,asz; »«g«. / !rAB (254) TAP T«Ke,t>. a. [i. took ; j). taken], to receive: to seize ; to catch ; J;o hold. Tftke, V n. to incline ; to gain reception Taken (ta'kn), p. from take. "SSJc'bag, p. a. pleasinf? .-—infectious. TUo, n. a mi.ieral, of pearly lustre. Tftte, n. a story ; fable :— number. ^"*5?f*^'*' "• *^ officious tell-tale: a meddluig informer, [faculty ; ability, ^ynt. n. a weight:— a natural gift: Tal is-m&n, n. a magical character. ™?J:'*:'?*^'l'°' "• relating to talismans. mSI^ ).A^}' ^ "• '" «P«»k ; to converse. TaUt(tawk), n. oral conversation. TWkaj-tlve (tawkVtIv), a. addicted to taiKing; loquacious. T&lkV (tftwk'-), ». one who talks. TAll, a. high in stature ; high ; lofty. TAll n^BB, n. height of stature. Tftllow. n. a sort of animal fat. T« low, «. c. to smear with tallow. Za'ble, ». a. & ». to board ; to feed :— to write or set down in order. TB.'ble-Utaid, n. high, level land. XB'ble*. «. pi. draughts ; a game. T«b l^t, n. a small table ; flat surface. "S^rbda, n. a religious interdict. V9rb66', V. a. to interdict ; to prohibit. Ta bpr, n. a drum beaten with one stick. Tab pHSt, «• a small tabor ; a tabret. Tabocu8tomed le. tie or tame. ; meanly. ' being tame. ollen stuff. bolter. hole drilled for c. ; to use art. into leather :->to )wn. tanning, ethod of driving the other. Jhing; taction, iouching a curve [tangible, uality of bein;; e touched. t. to complicate; gs interwoven, irvoir. essel with a Ud. leather, anning. which tans. mg leather, tit or herb. a1iK)i:ig. jent with false ifoke. !ut; equal, ce for tanning ; [as a cask. !y •'— to broach, spigot. band of linen. El small light. Uy smaller, ly smaller. , figured cloth uents. substance, tn of a root. 8 beer, &o. ■ lUttt, fail; heir, TAB Tfep, ». a. to smear over with tar S?'^?f,*''■*'^ "• * venomous spider. TMiSLT '" f '^'•^y manner Tariff, n. a table of duties navabla to government on merchancUse ^ Tarn, n, a mountain lake ^ar^pftul ln», n. tarred canvas. Tftr ry, V. n. to stay ; to delay : to wait TarV. a. consisting of tar, or'likeTar. Tdrt. a. sour; acid ; sharp ; severe Tart, n. a small pie made of fruit T&r t»n, n. a checked stuff. T^!^' *■ "" "°w' * concrete salt. it^t^'"^^ *• '^'o'-nal ; tartareouB. w,\rwtar: ''"P'«&°ate or refine Tap^tar-ota, o. containhig tartar. tSJ'JL^m^^S'P'^' ^'^^"^yJ sourly. Tiptn^, n. sharpness ; sourness. Tto -wA-tw n. water with au infusion of ?aS' «• «T'?y"«'^*' ''"«^°«« fc°d) T&ak, V a. to impose as a task. ^ ' flowers of maize, &c. ""^mmate TaatVble, a. that may be tasted. ?£S: «. '^roTt^int * rS^i *•' «**• .^.P'r- *»*«««°tu"^dl^, a. having taste ; nice • tasf Afni TfttW «. a. to tear; to ift. *"'*'^"'- St'«J' ^!^\y~^^- * "^«?«'* dress. Tat tie. t>. n to prate ; to talk idly. Tattte. ». Idle cl.at; trifling talk^ ■cat-tM, n. a beat of drum— a fioiim TartdTt^i'r/''"'-^^ «•» tS'e-bod,?^'™ Jftu-JSir'i *",A'"''rican sea-fish, [thing. TaS-Si'^i ;S*k "• '^J'^^ting the' same xautoip.j,jrBt , n. one who us^-s tiiutolojrr. (255) TSL I ''*a:rS'S*5fffSen'?^SS°s° "" *^ '«°« ' ?£'!^ ^J public-house ; an inn. Sw'/,:if *^w^?"^' ?* ^^**« leather. tS'Z'?^'"!^'!.**- ostentatious flnenr. Taw dry. a. showy without elegS ri^7'^n ,^"«Hy«"°^' «« if tanned. tS' ««"J"?P*'«*' * tribute; charge. ?£'«!«: ^ \*^ ? tax on ; to char^ ?^ ^« *' "«*^*J ^y *>® taxed. * T^^^*^°' "• *''* o*^ taxing ; impost. ^!mSI"^'"- '''^t of preserving*^ of ?Sch%e-ch7«"l' ^'^T "*<*« of *t. xeacn ^lecii;, w. a. [». & •>. tauchtl fn msti-uct; toinfonA; tofhow. *^ *^' *° ?S^i'^w^' "x ""^'""^ r ^Pt to leam. Tl^^* '^***' ^- aptness to loam. T6ach er one who teaches |^a.^^:atrVeWeS.^?|>-^ "fa;St^^^L^.^^*"«forbofuirwater tI^L*** '^"** ^S''^ of the duck kind. Sed t?.^.T^r^*^orses oroxen har- nessed together for drawinc TSam at^r. n. a driver of a team. Tea p6t, n. a vessel for making tea Te&r, n. a rent ; a fissure : laoeratinn Tearless, a. destitute of tears ?S^Htlz/ "r^"^ •■-^0 vex ; to annoy. Ttot'oto^'nW'"'^' 'Poon for tea. r'^l',\ \^V« ' » »'»P ; a nipple. Jlch ni*:^??'i t^lo^&ing to art or science. TS^h-ni-cail-ty. n. state of being tech- ''S*tKS'.*"°*''"'''^**'^'*'*«'^°o^08y ^*n^;S!,'*y^*^' **• ? treatise on the arts. or on terms used in the arts. T8ch>. o. peevish ; fistful ; touchy Tec;tOn Jo, o. pertaining to bulldiM. TBd'der, V. a. to tether. ^^ llTfi'dlowB (te'dyus), o. wearisome : irk- some ; tiresome ; prolix. llTs'dioviB-ly, ad. in a tedious manner T6'di-tlm, «. irksomeness. T«em, ». to be pregnant ; to produce. rsang, n. pi. the years between 12 and 20 TSeth. n. the plural of tooth. Teeth. V n. to breed teeth. Tee-tO'tal. a. entire ; complete ; totaL TgRU-iar. o. relating to, or like, tiles. Z^ "^'.^^ft- « a.covering ; the skin. '-••v-gvaiQ, S. LCiegraphic dcBpaluh. l»er ; mien, sh-; dO, ucir, sdn ; biUl, bar^^^^iTTT^TTITTr— ' TEL (2S6) 'TWBL niVgrXith, n. a xaackiue to coQTey In- telljgence to a di8tano& Ttl^^-arftphV;, a. relating to a telegraph. TU McOp*. n. an optical Inatrumont for ▼lewingr distant objects. T»l-»-Bcap;ic. ) a. pertaining to a tele- TU-«-ao0pt-cal,) scope. T«l, ». a. [»'. & p. toldi; to uttw: to ex- press ; to relate ; to inform :— to count. TWl pr, n. an officer of a bank who re- ceives and pays money. TSll'tUe, n. an officious tale-bearer. T9-m»r'J.ty, n. excessive boldness : rash- ness ; rash boldness. T«m^P9r, v. a. to mingle ; to modify. T«m p9r, n. disposition of mind ; modera- tion :— state of a metal :— passion. Ttax p^r^^mSnt, n. constitution; me- dmm ; disposition ; temper. T«m'p9r-»nce,.n. moderation, especially in dnnk; sobriety; calmness. T8m'p9r-»te, a. moderate ; abstinent. T«m^P9is(kte-ly, ad. moderately. T»m P9r-4b-tOre, n. the state of the air with regard to heat and cold. Tta>'p«Bt, n. a violent wind ; a storm. T9m-p«Bt u-oOs, a. stormy ; turbulent. T^m-ptotV-oOB-ly, (Uf. turbulently. T«m pl^ir, n. a student in the law. TSmplA, n. an edifice for religious wor- ship :— side of the head. T8m^l«t, n. a piece of timber. TeimpQ-r»l, a. measured by time; not eternal ; secular ; not spiritual. TSm-pp^r&l'i-t^, ». secular possessions. TSQ^p-r^j-iy, ad. as to tliis life. TSmp9-r»-ry, a. lasting only for a limited time ; not permanent. TSm'pp-riBe, v. n. to comply with the tunes ; to yield to circumstances. TOm'pp-rte-^r, n. one who temiwrizes. Tdmpt (temt), v. a. to entice to iU. T«mp-ta'tlQn (t^m-ta'shvu), n. act of tempting ; state of beiug tempted. T&nptV. ♦»• one who entices to ill. T«n, o. 4 «. twice five. [sible. TSn'a-ble, a. that may be held ; defen- T«-ziaoiovis (tg-na'shys), a. holding fast; retentive : — obstinate : — cohesive : — glutinous ; viscous. T^-na'oloua-Iy. ad. with tenacity. T^-nABl-ty, n. the quality of being tena- cious; cohesiveness. T8n'»n-cy, n. the state of a tenant. T«n»nt. n. one who holds lands or tene- ments belonging to another. T&i »nt, V. a. to liold as a tenant. TSn ^t-^ble, a. that may be tenanted. T6n»nt.rjr, n. a body of tenants. TSnoh, n. a gold-colored fish. Ttod, V. a. to watch ; to guard, attend. Ttofl, V. n. to move towards; to incline. T6n d^n-oy, n. aim ; direction ; course. Tender, a. soft ; kind ; easily pained. Tfin d^r. V. a. fo ofFer ; to exhibit ^ T«n d^r, n. one who tends :— « small ves* sel ;— an oflFer ; a proposal. T6n'd«r.iain, ». a tender part of beet T6n d^r-ly, od. in a tender manner. T«n d^P-nSsa, n. state of being tender. TSn dl-riotls, a. containing tendons. TSndpn, n. sinew; ligature of joint*. Tto drll, n. the clasper of a vine, Ac. T«n s-mtot, n. any thhig held by a ten- ant, at, laud, &c. .—a habitation Ttoet, n. principle; doctrine; opinion. TSn fold, a. ten times increased. TSn'nlB, n. a play with a racket and ball. TSn pn, «. the end of a timber fitted to a mortise. [middle pait in music. TSn pr, n. constant mode ; puiport :—the TSnae, n. a variation of the verb, to de- note time. TSnae, o. drawn tight; stretched; stiff; TOnae'nees, ». state of being tense. . T6n Bipn, n. the act of stretching. . j - T*»*: »• ft^movable lodge; shelter »ua roll of Imt :— a red wine. e ,. T§nt, V. n. to lodge.— ». a. to probe. T6nt«i-ole, n. a feeler of an Insect. T6n't I :— a small Tes-" partofbee£ : maimer, •^ing tender. ; tendons, re of joint*, a vine, ^. held by a ten- bitation. rise; opinion. acket and ball, nber fitted to a pait in music. puiport :--tbe »e verb, to de- ;retched; stiflf; ng tense. itching. e; shelter :«-» i. . to probe. i insect. »ying. »ita. :h tbiugB OQ. hooks, ith. -a tithe. . place, iiderness. I. It. the man- king tepid. miar amulets. ne-tree. lift ; evasion ; y :— a limited itions. signate. ce. scolding, woman, bounds, term or end. nit ; to end. elusion. ? to termina- iplanation of I. a boundary; vbite ant. le. -balcony. id-tortoise. ft,fft]l;hair. T«r>ra'«u«>otte, o. composed of land and Her-rtne'. a. terrestrial. . [water. T«r-rte'tei>»l, a. consisting of earth. Tir'rHhto. <•• dreadful ; formidable. T«r'r|-U|r, ad. dreadfully ; formidably. Tir'vl^, n. a dog that follows his game into holea. [fnghtful. Ifi^titio, a. dreadful ; causing terror ; T«r'r|-fy, V. «• to frighten ; to shock. T«r-rl-tOri-«l,a. relating to, or consistiiig of, a territory. TIr'ri-tQ-nr, ». land :— a district. Tfe'rQr, n. great fear : dread ; alarm. TiteM, a. neatly written ; polished. Tiree'l^. "^ ^th terseness ; neatiy. TOreene— , «*. neatness of style. TWr't!«B, a. occurring every third day. Ttk-U-^rTr (tSr'sh^f.rf), a. third. TIeW-Ute, ». a. to form into little a(||uares. T8aeel'Ult-«d, s. variegated by squares. TIat, ». examination ; trial ; standard. Tiat, V. a. to put to a test ; to tiy. Te»-tft'oe«ua (-sb^n). n. shell-fish. SrS'^^'jia-l^'^vinga.hell. Tla't»-niin£, n. a will .—one of the gen- eral divisions of the Scriptures. TS«-t«4n8atVrr. a. relating to a will TIs'Mte, a. having made a wiU. Te^W'tpr, n. one. who leaves a will. Tea-ta'trix, n. a woman who leaves a will. TIet'fr. **. the canopy of a bed. Tto'ti^le, n- an organ of seed in animals. Ws't|-iy, e. to witness; to certify. Tta'tHjr, ad. fretfully; peevishly. n»t|-mO'nl-»I, n. a certificate. Tte'ti-mp4iy. n. evidence ; proof. Ti«t'{-BSsa, n. moroseneas. TfatV, a. fretful ; peevish ; petulant. TM.'tMta, n. the locked-jaw. Ttttt'er. **• * rope to confine a hone, Ac. TOtft'er, V. a. to confine with a tether. TBt'rvffAn, n. a four-sided figure. nt-r^-hil'dron, n. a solid figure that has foiir equal, U-iangular faces. Te^trSm'e-ter. n. a verse of four feet Tt'triiri^ n. governor of a tetrarchy. T9-triitQh'»ta,l n. the fourth part of a ' T»t'r»Pi}hy, > province. Te-tr&s'ti^ n. a stanza of four lines. T*t-r«^l l%.ble, «. a word of four sylla- T8t'ter, «. herpes ; a ringworm. [bles. Tea-tte'io, o. relating to the Teutones. Tat^'el, n. an iron pipe in a foi-ge. Tixt, H. that on which a comment is written :— a passage of Scripture. T8zt-l>ook (tSksfbflk), n. a book of gen- eral principles used by students. TSzt'-hKnd. ». a large handwriting. Tte'tUe. a. woven; pertaining to weav- ing; capable of being woven. T8xtV*l-Iat,) n. a divine well versed in Ttat'p[-^r7, ) Scripture. • Ttet'vire (tSkst'yvr). n, a web; thing woven : — combination of parts. nwa, cot^'. m^d in comparuon. Th&nk, V. a. to express gratitude to. ThAak'fm, a. full of gratitude ; gratefbl. Thtek'fU-lr. ad. gratefully. ThAnk'fOl-ntai, n. gratitude. ThOak'leM, a. unthankful ; ungratefUL ThAnka, n. pi. expression of gratitude. Thtokajrlv-lne, n. a giving of thanks; a day or season of giving thanks. nUlt, iwon. a. the other; the former. Th&t, pron. rdative, which ; who. T&ftt, cot^. because. [of a houf>e. Th&tob, n. straw, rushes, tie., for the top Thatch, V. a. to cover, as with thatch. Thatoh'er. »■ one who thatches. Thftw, V. to grow liquid ; to melt. Th&w, n. liquefaction ; a melting. TBS or rti9, article, noting a ^uiloular person or thing. ThsVtre (the'^tfr), n. a house for dra- matic spectacles, shows, or plays. The-*t'r|o, I a. relating, or suited,* to The-at'riK)^) the theatre. The-at'r(-««a-l7, ad. in a theatrical man- ner, [thou. TBM, jpron. the objective case singular cf ThSft, n. act of stealing ; things stolen. n&ttr (1£4r), pron. a. belonging to them. ndirg (th&rz), pron. pot. from they. ThS'Ivm, n. the belief in a Ood. The'lst, n. one who believes in a Ood. The-Ia'tio, ) a. belonging to theism or Th9-Iii'tlK3»I,) theists. Tlitai, pron. pi. objective case of fkey. TbSme, n. a subject ; a topic ; an essay. TfiSm-aSlvef ', pron. the very person^. TBSn, ad at that time ; in that case. TfiBnce, ad. from that place. T&fooe-fOrth', ad. from that time. niSnoe-fdr'w^urd, ad. tram that time. Tha-So'r^i-cy, n. a government imme- diately directed by Ood. Ths-9K}rat'|-o4a, a. of a theocracy. Tb^-OA'^UtB, n. an instmment used for measuring heights and distances. The-Q-10'^.^n, n. one vei%ed in theology. Th8-9-ldf lo, \ a. relating to theoloigy ; Th6o-ld4'i.c»l, / sacred. Tke-Arp^, n. science of divinity. The-dr'pO, n. a musical instrument. The'o-rfim, n. a truth or position proposed to be proved ; a proposition. Th8-p-r»t'|<^ \a. relating to theory; ThSH^rCt'l-o»I, ) speculative. Th«-o-rSt'i-c»l-l7-, ad. by theory. Ths'o-rtot, n. one who forms theories. Thc'Q-nae, v- ». to form theories. Ths'o-ry, n. a speculation ; a scheme sub- sisting only in the mind. Thir-»^pea't{o8. n. pl- cure of diseases. Hifire (mkr), ad. in that place. Tfidre-at', ad. at that ; at that place. h«r ; mtec sir ; dd, ndr, eOa ; bflll, bftr, rttle. 9, ^, $qfi; q, g, hard; 9 a* z ; 7 oigi^ THE (258) TBS. Hi«re-by', ad. by that. -Iftere/fOre (tKSr'fflr or tKAiifSr), ad b cwn/. for that; for this. ^^ mdre^vip-dn', ad. upon that. •rnSre-wlth', od. with that. Tber'm^l, «. relating to heat ; warm. Th9r-m0mVt9r,n. an instrument to meas- ure *eat. [mometer Ther-mQ-m8t'r|-c»l, a. relating to a ther Ther-mp-mSt'rt-cal-ly. ad. by a ther ThSae, pron. o. plural of this, [mometer. ThS ajs, n., pi. ThsW a theme. The wr-iy, n. the art or macrlc. T^iey (tfia), pron. plural of Ae, or she or it. Thick, o. not thin ; dense ; gross Thick n. the thickest part ; a thicket. ™ick en r-kn>, v. a. to make thick. ™ok en (-kn), 0. n. to grow thick, ticket, ». a close cluster of trees. Thickly, ad. densely: closely, Thlck'neas, n, state of being thick 2»|[ok -sSt, a. close planted ; thick Thick -skau, n. a dolt ; a blockhead, ^hlft **■' ^'' ''^^^^S. one guilty of ™«vp, V. n. to practise theft ; to steal ™*^9r.jr, n. the practice of stealing; ^6mV, a. Bpiiiyi prickly; diffiotilt. Th3r ouflrh (thiir'ro), a. complete ; full. Thdr^uarh-fAr*. n. a passage through a ^dr'pugh-lyjthur'rp-l^), ad. completely. Thdrpusrh-wdrt (-wttrt), n. a plant, ■raose, pron. a. the plural of that. T&oQ, jyron. the person spoken to TliOuarh (tfio), co^j. although ; if. ' Thouarht (tbawt), i. &p. from think. Thought (thawt), n. act of thinkin*' idea ; fancy ; reflection ; care. Thouarht'fai, a. full of thought ; careful Thouarht'ffll-ly, ad. with thought. Thoufirht'l^ss, a. gay ; careless. Thouffht'l^as-Iy, ad. carelessly. Thouflrht'l9Bfl-n«as, ». want of thought or attention. Thod's^md, a. & n. ten hundred. Thda'^^mdth, a. ordintQ of a thousand. ThrAldQm, n. slavery; servitude. ThrSah, v. a, to beat out, as grain; to drub ;— written also thresh. ThraahVr, n. one who thrashes ; thresher. Thread (thred), n. a small twist : a small line or string ; a filament. Thread (thrSd}, v. a. to pass through. Thr6ad'b4ro, a. deprived of the nap ThievW a. addicted to theft ; secret tSS^*" I'^'^r.lT'^^^ °' '*'? !??P- TlUsrh(thi) « partofthelegb^twShe T^SJ'en ftSnV « aT^l*""' ' knee and the hin-ioint ^ff^ " (tnret tn;, v. a. to menace ; 1 knee and the hip-joint. IbSSl, n. the shaft of a carriage. Thim'ble, n. a metal cap for the finger Thin, a. not thick ; rare ; lean ; slim Thin, V. a. to make thin ; to attenua nune, Jpron.pos. belonging to thee. Thinir, »• whatever is not a person Thfnk. V n. i[ a. [». f tk€U. ken to. h ; If. >ni tkiiik. of thinking; care. ?ht; careful, Jught. 9ftS. sly. of thought or ired. I thousand. tude. as grain; to es ; thresher, viflt ; a email through, the nap. Qciation. - menace f to igevil. I. tirlp^ns), n. r; sixty, s grain; to trance. irough. ioonomy. )erou8ly. [profuse. ; careless ; thriving. I tingle. ihriven], to w. rivg.' rishing. neck, itate. sation. kc. id^. ;o press, le larynx"; iffocatn. au ; hdir^ TltfodijBSiilthrll), -jri^j. from end to end of: throughout : by means of. * ' ^ro4»h (thrd), ad. from end to end Thro«»h-6at , prep, quite through. ThroigixJ&Ati', ad. in every part. Throve, i. from thrive. Throw (thr3), v. a. & n. U threw • « thrown], to fling; to cast ; tos^d.' ^■ Throw (thro), n. a cast ; a fall. Thrown (thrSa), p. from throw ThrOw'»t«r, n. one who twists silk. ThrQm, n. ends of a weaver's threads Thram, V. to weave ; to knot ; to friiige : to play coarsely, as on a harp ThrOah. n. a snaaU singing bird :-a disease common to infants. ««««o ''^y.^J^- * ^1 *'''*"''^3. to push with force ; to drive ; to urge ; to stab. Thrttat, n. a hostile attack ; a stab 2^^?fJu5'"?' " *^® ^'^o'^ thick finger. Thiimb {mm), V. a. to handle awkward- ly; to sou. ^ttmp, n. a hard, heavy/dull blow. Thilmp, t>. to beat with heavy blows Thttnder, n. a noise produced by the e.T- plosion of hghtuing ; a loud noise. ^iin d^r, v. n. to make a loud noise. ^Sh^Tinr*' "• * ''"*" *»'■ ^^' «f ^an'd9P.Inar, p. a. loud ; terrible. Thiind9r«tF{lok, p. a. astonished. Thiirg dajr, n. fifth day of the week ThUa, ad. m this manner ; so. Thwack, V. a. to strike ; to bang Thwack, n. a heavy blow; a thumn Thwftrt, a. transverse. IStJf^i "■ ^*? *"■***' • *<* oppose ; to hin- •my (tfil or tfi?), pron, of theeT^ fder Thyme (tim), n. an aAmatic plant. ray-s«f, p>-pn. thou or thee, used with emphasis. TX-a'r^b, n. a dress for the head. Tick. n. a score ; trust :— an insect :— a case for a bed :— a slight noise Tick, «. n. to run on score ; to trust :— to make a sUght noise, as a watch. Tiokan, >n. a case for a bed: a tick • Tlok'inff, f cloth for a bed-case. ' Ticket, n. a token of a right, nrivileffo or debt ; a marked card or m?er *^ ' mck'^t, V. a. to distinguish by a ticket. Tic kle, V. a. to cause to laugh : to please Ttok'llsh, n. easily tickled r-li)tteSntf' TTd^l, a. relating to the tides. Tidbit, n. a.dalnty; a delicate piece. Tide. n. the ebb and flow of the sea ^h!^"?^' ■ \ "A" officer who watches Tide -waiter, J the landing of goods m dings, n.^. news; inteUigence mdjr. a. ne». ; dean ; nice ; spruce. f^a"chX%T '"' ^ «»^'W--oovering me, V. a. to fasten^ with a knot : to bind. J.IS}, TT. a aaov ; a iasteuiug; a bond. (259) *tm m«r (tir)i n. a row; a rank ; a seriea ^^ ^*!J"lfl**")' "• » '''^ part of a pipe ; f orty-two gwlons. Wf^^gr, n. gauM or very thin silk. Tlff^, n. a veiy fierce animal of the fe- line genus. ru-,^v m»ht en (« tn), t. a. to make tight Tight ly, ad. closely ; not loosdy. ^ht neos (tit'nes), n. closenessi W^«reas, n. the female of the tloer race, n. a dog ; a cur :-a down. " Tn bu-rjr, n. a sort of chaise. Tne, n. a plate of burnt cMy, or broad thin bnck, used to cover hoiises, TUe, V. a. to cover with tUes. Tn'Ing, n. a roof covered with tiles. TOl, n. a money-box in a shop ; a tiller. Tm, prep, to the time of; to ; until TOl, ad. or cor^. to the time when. ' Tfll V. a. to cultivate ; to prepare. Tfll a-ble, a. that may be tilled Tfll «4e, ti. act of tillihg ; culture, rat, n. a cover :— a milltaiy game, rat, V. a. to cover ; to point ; to turn up. Tflt, V. n to fight ; to engage. ^ Tflt-ham-mer, «■ a trip-hammer Tim ber, n. wood for building : a beam Tim brel, n. a musical instrument. Time, n. measure of duration ; season • age ; a period :-measure of sound. ' rane, V. a. tb adapt to the time. Time place, J chronometer. ranel^Bs. a. unseasonable; immature Time ly, a. seasonable ; early enough TlmeaJirv^. «. one who meanly com- pl.es with the times ; a tempoi4r. Time B«rv-|ng, n. mean compliance. Time -wOm, a. worn by long use. Tim Id, a. iearftil; timorous; afi«id Tt-mid l-tjr, ». fearf ulness ; fear Tim9rK>0B, a. full of fear; timid. Tin, n. a common, whitish metal Tin, V. a. to cover with tin mn jMl, n. B. mineral : crude borax. -slight taste sup^radded'-^^srince ; extract of drugs. ^TUnBe Ttapt'ure (tfagkt'yvr), via. to imllbe ; to Tin der, n. a thing very inflammable. I Tin der-bOx, n. a box for tinder. Iptne, n. a spike or tooth of a fork, har- row, Ac. ; a prong. mn'fBn, n. tin formed into a thin leaC Ting, V. n. to ring ; to sound as a bell. TlnAe, w. a. to impregnate ; to imbua TInAe, ♦»• a color; stain ; tint. Tin gle, V. n. to feel a quick pain. Tinker, ». a mender of old bnus, Sie. Tbikor, V. to mend old brass vessels. TIn'kle, v. to make a shafrp noise. Tiiik'llr'.''. *S. s. small =K=^-. -.-..-,'..,. TIn'man, n, a worker or dwdeV In tin. h«r; mien, sir; 66,.,r:^MU,l.^,m,, ,,^„ofi; ,,g,hard: I-IT^ W} Tm (260) TOP. ron'mr. A> kboundlng with tin ; like tin. Ttu'm^ n. any tbowy trifl*. Tte'a«l. o- apceioua ; showy ; alight . TtBA, «• » dye ; color.— «. a. to dye. Wai', «• little ; naall ; puny. Itfi, •. ttie top ; end ; extremity. T^ V. a. to top ; to cover on the end. 1* P«*. ♦»•» ooTering for the neck. np'pOto, ¥•«>*«• to drink to exoeu. Tlp'pl«r, n. one who tipples. Tlp'sr, a. drunk ; intozloated. Tlp'to* (tIp'tS), n, the end of the toe. Tl-riiffW, i»^ a strain of inveotiTe, or of Tiolent declamation. ' Tire, n. the Iron of a wheel :~8 tier. ■ nre, «. a. to fatigue ; to make weary. Tire, V. n. to become weary or fatigued. Tired (tird), p. a. fatigued; weary. Ttra's^oM, a. wearisome ; tedious. Tl'rO, ». a novice; tvro. TIs'aa* (tish'w), «. cloth interwoven with gold or sU>t ' ; texture. Tit, I*, a small horse :-^ little bird. .Tit bit, n- a nice bitv See Tidbit. TItlkVble. a. subject to pay tithes. Tltfte, n. tenth par/ - small part. TItte, V. a. to levy iLs tenth put. Tltt»'-ftM, a. exempt from tithes. Ttmi'tattiaMM, n. a petty parish officer. Tft'|l-UU«, «. n. to tfokle. nt-^OA'tipn. n. act of tickling. Tftl*. n. an appellation of honor; a name : — • title page :— a claim of right. TftlA, v.a. to name : to entitle. Ttt'BUtOM, «. a smaU bbxi ; a tit. TIt't«r, V. «. to laugh with restnUnt. TIt'««r, n. a restrained laugh. Tlt'tlm, n. a small particle ; a point. Tit'tto-ttt'tto. «> idle talk ; prattle. Ttt'o4»r, a. existing only in name. TIt'«J«rart <><<• nominally ; by title. TttVMHTt <>• relating to a title ; tittdar. TO or T9. prqK toward ; moving toward. TOad, n. a^ animal resembling a frog. Tflad staoi, n. a sort of mushroom. TOaat, «. a. to dry and scorch at the fire: —to compliment in drinking. TOaat. n. bread toasted :— a health or sentimmt proposed. Tp-bSo'oO, n. a plant and its dried leaves. T^bte'o9>ntet, «. a dealer in tobacco. 'Oe'tSn, «• a public alarm-bell. Tfld, n. twenty-eight pounds of wool. X»-dCy', ad. on this day. m Ittd'dle, w. n. to walk feebly ; to tottle. ^ Tfiddr. **• the juice of the pedm-tree :— a mixture of spirit and water. TO*, «. an extremity of the foot. T^-tHA've, ad, in company ; not apart, lan, ». n. to labor; to work. Tan, n. labor ,' f at^e ':— a snare. TW]«e. n. a dressing-Y :.' io :— the act of dressing ; dress. Viia'agm*, a. laborious: t, jary. T6lM. ti. a measure of six French feet. Tp-kcy', n. a Hungarian wine. TO'ken (tSlcn), n. a sign ; mark ; note. TOld, i- A p. from tdl. TOto, V. a. to draw ; to allure ; to toU. T61'm<-«rbl0, a. that may be tolerated ; endurable. TOl'er-^-blr, ad. supportably ; passably. TOl er-ance. n. power of enduring. Tfil'er.»nt, a. disposed to tolerate. TOl'vr^ftte, V. a. to suffer ; to permit. Tdl-9x^A'tiQn, n. act of toleraUng ; allow- ance ; suflerance ; permission. TOU, n. an excise ; a tax :— a sotmd. TOU, V. n. to pay toll :— to sound. TOU, V. a. to cause to sound, as a bell :— to draw ; to allure ; to tole. TOU'-gate, n. a gate where toll is paid. TOU'-KftiA.«r.er, «■ a receiver of toU. TOU'-bOttoe, n. a house where toll is paid. TOmVhAwk, n. an Indian hatchet. To-mft'to or To-mli'tO, n. a pUmt. TOmb (torn), n. a grave ; a monument. TOmb'leea (tdm'l^sX a. wanting a tomb. TOm'bJ^, «. a romping girl ; a romp. Tteib'stOne (tOm'ston), n. a monument placed over the dead, or over a grave. TOme, n. a votome ; a book. To-mOr'rOw, n. day after the nresent. TOrn'rlg, n. a rude girl ; a tomboy. - TOm-tlt', n. a titmouse ; a small Urd. TOn, n. the height of 80 hundred gross, or 20 owt, equal to 3840 lbs. TOn, n. the prevaiUng fashion. TOne, n. a note ; sound of the voice :— strength; eUtstleity; tension. TOnn, n. pi. a utensil to take up fire. Tdnsne (tOng), n. the organ of speech i— speech ; a languag :— point. TOnsroe'tled (-tld),*%. unable to speak. TOn to, n. a strengthening medicuie. TOn'to, a. increasing tone or strength. Td^n«A«(tfin'9jX n. the number of tons: amount in tons ; duty by the ton. TOn'sil, n. a gland situated at the base of the tongue. fbajr, TOn'sure (tSn'shvir), ». act of clipping the TOn-thie', n. a loan raised on lifeHtnnui- ties with the benefit of survivorshbM. TOO, ad. over ; likewise ; also. Took (tilk), i. fhnn take. TOOl, n. an instrument ^— a hireling. TOdt, V. to make a noise ; to soung A tomb. ft romp. monument ir a grave. nreMui. boy. JiMrd. lied groM, e voice : — n. up fire. 'speech >- > speak, lime, nngth. leroftons; tUm, the base of [bair. lipping the life-annui- Torsbipe. eling. iun£ the little irong. 9 teelb. iment for e teeth, table, -a toy. -to crop, gam. ail;hUr, TOjper, n. a -drunkard ; a t|ppler. TO'phvt, n. a place ;— used for ktU. Tflp'lo, ». a theme ; a subject ; matter. TOpi-o^X, •• relating to a place ; local ' TOif'^e^irUr, "^ ^ * topical manner. Tttp'kaOt (tSp'nfit), M>; a knot worn by women on the t^ of the head. XOp'mtet, *>^ (^ *°<^ raised at the head or topofue lower mast. Ttfp'mOaOk uppermoet [raphy. T9-p0flr'r«rph«r. n. one versed in topog- T0|K>«rilph'io. lo- relating to topog- Tap.Q«rftph'i-oal, / raphy. TQ-v6gt9rjaxr, ^ <^ description of cities, towns, custricts, Ao. TAp'pte, V. n. to fall : to tottle. Tttroh. n. a bUsing light ; a flambeau. Tttrah'Utoht (-Ht^^). »- the light of a torch. TOra, <7from tear. T^r-mtat'. «• a. to put to pain ; to excru- date ; to torture ; to vex greatly. Tdr'ment, n. pain ; ancruish ; torture. Tor^aSnteTf **■ o"0 ^^^ torments. TOrn, p. from tear. [wind. T^r-Bft'dO, n. a hurricane : a violent whirl- Tpip-pS'dO, n. an electric fish :— a fire- Tthr'ptd, a. numbed. [work. Tvr-ptAlrtr. \ »• "tote of being torpid ; TftT^rW tiMao. f torpor; nimibness. TOr'pOr, n. numbness ; torpidity. Tflr^r^-flo'tlQn, n. act of diying. T6t'r9-tf, V. a. to dry by the fire. TSr'r«nt, n. a rapid stream or current. Tte'rld. a. parched ; burning ; very hot. Tttr'alQn, n. act of twisting; a flexure. T6rt, n. a wrong ; ix^ury ; injustice. Tdr'ttoua, a. injurious* : doing wrong. Tiir'toiae (tSr'^ or t5r't}s), n. an animal covered with a hard shelL TtfrtV-olls, a. twisted ; wreathed. T&rt'^re (tdrt'yvr), «». extreme pain in- flicted; torment; anguish. Tttrt'vxw, «. a. to vex ; to torment. TO'tr. ••• an English political partisan, oppqsedto Whig. TO'TT-Ufm, n. the principles of a Tory. TdM, *. to throw ; to agitate ; to fling. •t6mm, n. act of tossing ; a cast; ajeij^ TO'tali a. whole ; complete ; full. W TO'tel. n. the whole sum ; the wK>le. TQ-tU'(-t7, »■ the whole quantity. T0't«l-l7, ad. wholly ; oompletely. . Tfit'ter, V. n. to shake ; to vacillate. TOt'tle, V. n. to totter ; to topple. ToOoh (tfioh), «. a. An. to reach to ; to handle ; ,to join ; to affect * «• T&Btslli (tnob), n. the sense of feeling f oontaot ; a tast ; a feature. VoOcdiVMe (tfichVbl), a. tangible. Tottcih'1 nBen. *»■ peevisbiness. Vottoh'tng. a. patbetic ; affecting. Vottoh'-me-iiAt. n. a plant ToOoh'atOne, n. a stone used as a test for metals, Ao. ; a test ToOoh'wood (tfich'wM), n. rotten wood used for tinder ; punk. ToOoh'r, «. peevish : IrritaUe ; taeby. Tottvh (lAf ), •. not Itrittle ; firm ; stiff. ToOgli'aB (tOf 'fta), V. n. to now tough. To«gfa'«i (taf'te), V. •. to ttake toti|h. ToOffh'aeae, n. atate of being tough. TAor (tto). n. a ramble ; a Journey. Tdur let, ft. one who makes a tour. TOo/na-mBnt 0** Tottr'n%-mi|nt, •. a tilt.; a military mock encounter. To^ ^^d^ building ; a fortreaa. Ttt-^ Vi V. n. to soar ; to rise high. TdVer^Ing, P- <»• ▼«7 Wgl*; soaring. TOw'-Une, n. a rope used in towing. T&«Hi, n. any large collection of honsea ' —the inhabitants of a town. Tfi»Or,8dn;b(Ul.b&r, rflle. v, ^, Mt^ ; c, i, Jkord ; fMs;y(Wgi. TBA (262) TRA T»»^'tlpn-»l. a. relating to tradition ; dellrertKl by tradition. Tr«rdi;'Uon-«l-l9-, ad. by tradition Tt^rdC Uoxk^rr. a. traditional. Tr^rMo*', «. a. to defame ; to r«vlle. Tr^a'o«r, n. one who traduces. TrAf'fio, i». commeroe ; trade ;. barter. Tr*f flo, V. [i. A p. trafflckedl, to practise «x>mni«roe ; to buy and mU. Trftf 'npk-«r, ». a trader ; a merchant Tr«-M dt-«n, ». an actor of tragedy. Vrit^^, n. a spedee of drama In which the catastrophe 1« melancholy or affect- ing. VUh ) <>• relating to tragedy ;calam- rl-o»l.) itous; sorrowful. Ki'Oai.l^, dd. in a tragical manner. 'crEi*^*^^ *■ * drama partaking both of tragedy and comedy. n^Oil, ». a. & n. to draw ; to drag Tr«U, n. a track ; any thing drawn. • Wtoi. V. a. to allure; to educate; to bring up; to exercise or discipline Train. »!. trail ; tail ; a process ; a series ; a retinue ; a procession ; a line. TrtUn».We, a. that may be trained. TraialAnd, n. a trained band ; militia TrtUnlnv, n. exwcise; discipline; mili- tary review. ' TrtUn'-dn, «. oil iVom the fet of whales. TtUptM, V. n. to walk carelessly. Trait (trit or trii), n. a stroke; a touch : -ra featiu«. [trays Tral^tpr, n. one who* being trusted, be- TWU tproOa, a. guilty of treason ; treach- erous; perfidious. T^'trMB. M. a woman who betrays. Tr»-J«ct , «. a. to cast through ; to throw. Tr4Kl«q;tl9n, n. a throwing through. Tr»-JiiotQ.ty, n. a curve described by a moving body ; orbit of a comet, nibna. i». a sort of wagon or car. Tram m«I. n. shackle :— iron hook. Trtoam^l, ». a. to catch ; to shackle. ^^mOn'tane, o. foreign ; barbarous. TrtUnp, V. to tread ; to travel on foot. Tramp, n. travel on foot ; a ramble. Tramp 9r, n. a stroller ; a vagrant. Trampla, r. a. & n. to tread under foot Trance, n. a temportiry view of the sirfrit- ual world ; a rapture ; ecstasy. Tran'qun, «. quiet; peaceftd; calm. Tr»Munlj.t|r, n. quiet; peace of mind ; calmness. Tran'qnP-llBe, v. a. to quiet ; to calm. TranquU-ly, ad. in a tranquil state. Trqui^aot', V. a. to perform ; to do. Tr^na-ac'tlpn, n. management ; aflUr. Tr^ns-aot'pr. »»• one who transacts. «r»n84U pine, a. beyond the Alps. Tranaha/t-ian'tlo, a., beyond the Atlantic. Tran-0c6nd', v, a. to surpass ; to exceed ; to outdo ; to siirmount. Tr»n.>oBnd''»nce, n, preeminence. preSminent. a. transoendent ; ex- n. act T^n-«olnd'9&t, o. Tran-*c«n4Mnt«l. traordinary. IVva^oand'vnt-lr. am an original. Tr»n-acrIp'tlQn, n. act of copying. Tran'aHpt, n. a cross aisle. Tr^uDs-fSr , V. a. to convey ; to remove. • Trana'fl^r, n. a removal. • Trima-fSrVble, \ a. that may be trans- Trana-fSr'rl-bto,) ferred. - TrflUMi-njr-u-ra'Upn, n. change of form. Tr^ns-flff'vire, v. a. to change the figure or form of. Tr^tns-flx'. v. a. to pierce through. TrvuB-fdrm', V. a. to change the form of ; to transmute. Trans-fQr-ma'tipn, ». change of form. Trajia-fn«e', v, a. to pour out of one into another ; to inject. Tr«ns-fa'giQn, «• act of transfusing. Tr^na-grftis', v. to violate ; to break. TruichgrBs'slQn (trfms-grfish'yn), n. of trangressing ; violation. Tr^ma^paas'pr. "• one who transgresses : an offender. Tran'slent (tr&n'shent). a. short; soon past; hasty; fleeting; transitory. Tran8lent-l7, ad. hastily. Tran'alt «. act of passing, as a planet across the sun's disk, or as goods through a country. Tr»n-8l' tlpn (tr^n-slzh'vn), n. passage or change from one state to another; change. Tr^af'tipn-flkl, a. relating to transition. Transi-tlve, a. passing over:— acting upon some object, as a verb. Tran'st-tp-r7, tt. fleeting ; transient, nn^na-iate' v. a. to remove : — to ohange into another language. Trans-ia'tlpn, n. act of translating. Tr^ns-la'tpr, »• one who tr'.i'jlates. Trans-ltl'cent, a. semitransparent 'Trana-m»-r!ne', a. living beyond the sea. Trans'ml-grant, a. migrating. Titoa'ml-grate, ». n. to pass to another Jw^^- [place into another. Tnuu»^-ffra'tlpn, n. passage frwm one Tr«ns-ml8si-ble, a. that may be trans- mitted, or sent to another. Trquis-mlB'sipn (tr9ns-mish'vn),n. act of transmitting ; thing transmitted. TrflUM-mla'sfve, a. transmitted ; sent. |dpran8-mlt^ v. a. to tend from one person ^ or place to another ; to send. Tran8-mlt't»l, n. act of transmitting. Tr«in8-mat'a.ble, a. capable of change ; changeable. ■ Trans-mw-ta'ttpn, n. act of transmuting. Trqms-mate', v. a. to change from One nature or substance to another. i,^ 1, 5, 0, y, lono; i, i, i, 6, li, f, thort; 9. ?. J, q. y. y, o6»ci»re,-fire. fftr- fftat fan hikiV. TBA (263) TBS Trftn'apm, n. a cross-bei^m or linteL Tr»iuhp4r'«n-oir, »• stato of being trans- parent, [through; clear. Tr^na-pAr'^nt, a. that may be seen Tr^na-pltaoe'. «. n. to pierce through. Tr&n-api-ra'tlpn, n. act of transpiring, Tr»n-Bplre', v. a. to emit in vapor. Tr^n-splre', v. n. to be emlttecQ as vapor : —to Djcome known. Tr»nB-plttnt', v. a. to plant In a new place. Trftna-plwn-u'tlQn, ». act of'traneplant- ing; tranHportation. Tr9Jis-pl&nt'9r, »■ one who transplants. Trfuia-pOrt', v. a. to convey ; to Danish ; —to ravish with pleasure. Trftna'port, n. conveyance; transporta- lion :— rapture ; ecstasy. Trvna-pOrtVble, <(• that may be trans- ported, [conveyance. Trana-ppr-ta'tlQn, n. act of transJMrting ; Tr»na-pOB'«a> *>• ^ transposition. Tr»na-p09e', v. a. to put each in. the place of the other ; to put out of place. Tr&ns-p9-8l"tiQn (tr&ns-pp-ztoh'vu), n. act of transposing. TrQjos-Bhlp', V. a. to convey from on^ ship or vessel to another. Tran-sub-st&n-ti-a'tlQn (-sh^-ft'shijih), n. the doctrine that bread and wine, in the eucharist, are changed into the real body and blood of Christ. Trqoi-Bade', v. n. to sweat through. Tr^ms-ver's^l, a. running cross^vlse. Trqjui-verae', a. in a cross direction. Tr^iuHvdrseV. an', ». a stratagem ; a snare. Trip'-daor (-dor), n. a door in a floor. Tr&p'ptngg, »■ pi. ornaments ; dress. Trash, n. waste matter ; refuse ; dross. Trash V, *• worthless ; vile ; useless. Travail, i». »• to toil ; to be in labor. TraVall, ». toil :— labor in childbirth. Trav'91. "• »»• & <»• to make a journey ; to pass ; to go ; to journey over. Trav'91, n. act of travelling; a journey. Trav'^M^r, ». one who travels; a tourist. ^Trav'9ra-»-ble, a. that may be traversed. 'Trav'^rse, ct. lying across. TrS,V^rae, ad. crosswfise; athwart. Traverse, n. an obst.'VCle : — a denial. Trav'ersa, v. a. to cross ; to deny. Trav'^s-ty, ». a burlesque translation. Trav'^s-ty-, v. a. to translate so as to ren* der ridiculous ; to burlesque. Tray, n. a shallow wooden vessel. TrSaoh'^fotls, a. guilty of treiachery; faithless ; perfidious. TrSachV-o&s-ly. *"*• perfidiously. Trdaoh'9r-7, n. breach of trust ; perfidy. TrSa'ole (tre'kl), n. molasses. TrtJad (trM), v. », [i. Irod ; p. trodden], to set the foot ; to trample ; to«tap ; to walk ; to cover. Trted, V. a. t,o walk on ; to beat ; to preu. Trted, h. a stepping; a track. Trtea'l* (trM'dl), n. part of a loom, fto.^ which is moved by the foot. ' Trted'^nm, n. a mUl kept in motion hf persons treading on ^ wheel. Trfia'von (trS'zn), h. a breach of faith; reb«110n against gov^mmeut. Trfia'fon-^ble (trS'zn-^bll, a. having tHa nanire of treason ; rebellious. Trtey'ore (trSz^'^ir), n. wealth or riches accumultited or hoarded. Trteff'vure (trfoh'yr), v. a. to lay up. TrBac'vi"^ (trizh'i^--^r), n. an officer who has tbc care of money or revenue. Trfiasu-ry (trezh'-), n. a place for money. Trfiat, V. a. to use ; to handle, manage. Treat, V. n. to discourse :— to mak* terms ; to negotiate. Treat, n. an entertainment given. Trea'tise, n. a discourse ; dissertation. Treatment, n. management ; usage. TreaV (trS't^), n. an agreement between two or more independent states ; nego- tiation ; a compact. Treble (trSb'bl), a. triple ; threefold. Treble (treb'bl), v. a. to triple. Treble, v- ». to become threefold. Treble, n. the highest part in music. Treb'ly* ^d. in a uireefold degree. Tree, ». the largest, kind of vegetablo. Tree nftil, n< a wooden pin. Tre'f&fl, n. a three-leaved plant. , Trei'Ds, 1*. a sort of lattice- work, used lor summer-houses, verandas, and to aup* PQrt espaliers. Trem'ble, v. »• to phake ; to shudder. Tr^-men'dOQa, a. dreadful ; terrible. Tr^-men'dovus-ly, od.' dreadfully. Tre'mQr, n. the state of trenabling. Trem'u-lotia> <*• trembling ; fearluL Trench, v. to encroach ; to cut ; to dig. Trench, n. a ditch ; a Jong, narrow pit. Trench'^r, »• one Who tronohes : — a large plate ; a platter :— a table. Trench'^r-man, n. a feeder ; eatef. Trend, v. n. to run ; to tend ; to stretch. Tre-pan', n. a surgeon's circular saw ; a trephine. [pan. Trypan', V. a. to perforate with the tre- Tr9-phine' or Tr«-phlne', n. a surgical in- strument for trepi^ning. Tr6p-i-da'tion, ». a trembling ; terror. Tres'paas, n.. offence ; unlawful act. Tres'paas, v. n. to transgress ; to offend. Tres'pass-^r, n. one who trespasses. Tress, n. a lock ; a ringlet of hair. Tres'tle (tres'sl), n. the frame of a table : — a three-legged stool. - TrSt, n. an allowance in weight for wasto- Trev'^t, n. a three-legged stool ; trivet. bfer; mien, sJr ; dt, nOr, sdn ; bflll, bttr, rtlle. 9, ^, aojt ; 5, g, hard; 9 a« z ; $ otgz. T&B (264) TBO Tragr C^rl)i n^ » thme at ciirda, ino. Tri'^bl*^ a. that m^ be trtod. Trf^ «. thrM unltod ; union of thrae. Trffl, «. i» t««t ; an •xmnlrfttlrn. TrtW-tl* (tM'ing-gl), .f.r.c. uM . anfriu and thren nr' Trl-ta'g^.i|^, a. b j ^urr,!> i^).e«, TrltM. n. a dlatinci iy^Xy uf pMpIe. THb'l«t, fi. a too^ for making rings.' Trib>u-U'tl9n, n. distraaa ; uBiouoa . Trl-btt'nal, tt- a ooui^ of funtlce. Trlb'Una, n. an o£Bcer of ancient Rome : — a raised neat for a spoalcer. TrIbVt»-nr. a. paying tribute ; contrib- uting; subordinate; subject^ Trn»'vt»-nr, n. one who pays tribute. Tribute, n. a pavment nuula in acknowl- eiigment of aubjeotion ; a tax. Trio*, n. a short time ; an hutant. Trick, n. a slv fraud ; artifloe ; Juggle. Triok, r>. to cheat ; to defhuid ; to dress. Trick ff-r, •■ artifice; knavery. Trlck'iab, «. cunning ; subtle. TrTclcls, V. «. to fall down in drope. Trlok'«t«r, ». one who praotiaea tricks ; a cheat. Triok'trttok, •■ a game at tables. Trl'o4tl-9rad (-vrd), a. having three colors. Tri'd^nt, N. sceptre with three prongs. TH-tfin't»t«, a. having three teeth. Tn.«h'o}-«l, a. happening every third year ; lasting ttiree years. Tnf td, «>■ divided into three parts. tM'flv, », n. to act with levity or folly. TH'Qa, t>. o. to waste ; to dlasipate. Trflla, «. a thinu of no value. Trl'fl^r, »■ one who trifles. Trffltoir, o. unimportant ; slight. Trf-fS'l|.«t*, a. havintf three leaves. TrI'fttrm, o. having a triple form. Ttig, V. a. to stop, as' a wheel, by putting a stone under it ; to scotch. Mflr'^r, n. » catch of a gun or wheel Tnglfpli, n. an ornament in a column. Trigr'o-nal, a. triimgul^r. Trlg-p.np-nx»t'rt-<:f ', o. relating to trigo> nometry. [triangles. Trte>9*ndin'9-tr7', **• &rt of measuring Trrgrftjdi, n. a treble mark ; three letters united in one sound ; an, mm, Trl-hS'drai, '»,, . '* to fall; to stumble :— to err. Trip, M. a stumble ; a mistake :— a short Journey or voyage ; a rantule. TripVr>tit«, a. divided into three parts or lobes. Tripa, n. the belly ; the large stomaoh of the ox, Ac, prepared for food. Trip'o^tf^a, a. having three feet. TM-pto'apB-^, a. having three persona. TM-pCt'»l.«aa, a- havhig three petals. Trip'-bMm-mw. «. a la^e hammer used in forges ; a tilt-hammer. Triph'ttUtay (trip'thfiog), n. a union of three vowels in one sound ; as, im. THp'to, a. threefold. Trip'le, «. a. to make threefold ; to treble. Triplet, n. three of a kind; three lines rhyming together Trip'lt<«4ite, a. threefold. Trip-lt'^ft'tlipn, n. act of trebung. ¥ri-pllQ'|.t7, m state of being threefold Trfpod, n. a seat with three feet. TrI-«So'ti9n, n. a division into three equal pariw. [three syllables. I'riaVl-l^bie, n. a word consisting of Trite, a. worn out; stale; common. TrIteV, o^ ^ <^ trite or common way. Trite'neaB, n. staleness ; commonness. Trl'the-Igm, n. doctrine of three Oods. Trl'the-Ist, n. a believer in tritheism. Tri'the-Is'tlo, a. relating to tritheism. Trit^U-r^kble, a. that may be triturated. Trft'u-rate, v. a. to pound ; to pulveriae. Trit'U-rft'tlpn, n. act of triturating; re- duction to powder. Tri'tlmpb, n. a solemn procession in honor of victory ; victory ; joy. Trt'Omph, V. n. to conquer ; to exult Tri-tlmph^ a. cel^rating i^tory. Trl-ftm'ph^t, a. exultinjgr ; victonoua. IV^^bn'vtr, tk one of a triumvirate. Tri-tim'vi-r»t*, n. a government by three Trl'tUw, a. three in one. [men. TM-n'nt-tr, »• atate of being triune. TH-vftr'b(-«l, a. having three words. Trtv'et, n. a stool with three legs. Triv't-a^a. worthless; ligbt; trifling. TrO'oar, n. a surgical instrument. Trfid. i. 4c p. from trtod. Trfld'den (trdd'dn), p. from tnai. TrOll, V. to move round ; to entice, a l,S,l,6,%f, tono; «, «* r, 6, fi, f, thort; ft ?, j, ft u, y, ofciottr*.— fire, Sir, fftst, fUl ; h»ir, TSX> (265) Ttm. KUgM. 9pe«Ud. the Trinity, of Um doc 1 one; doo> letiwL >; jewel. ire« terms, three part* : row. • :— to err. Ee :— a short }le. three p«rte B BtontMh of xkL «t. le peraoiu. >e petals. immer used a union of ; as, pulverize, irating; re- Ion in honor oexutt. otory. ictonous. irate. nt by three ' [men. lune. ITOTdS. legs. trifling, •nt tioe. « .ftUjhftir, Trfll'l^Ii, «. a Hlattem. Tr0aiFbo'n« or Trflm'bOne, n. a large musioal instrument. [nace. TrOfap, I*, a blowing machine of a fur- TrMp, n. a company ; a body of oftvalry ; a Iwdy of soldiers ; an army. TMMp, «. ft. to march in a body. Trddp v. <•• • horse soldier. TrOio, ft. a figure of speech which changes the use of a word. [phies. Tre'phtMl (trd'fid), a. adorned with tro- TVO'phr, »• something taken in battle ; a monument or memorial of victory. TrAp'lo, *• line or circle parallel to thei eqiuttor, at which the sun turns back. TTflp't-oal, a. relating to a trope ; figura- tive :— relating to the tropics. Trflp't-^al-ly, oo. in a tropical manner Trdt, V. n. to move with a jolting pace. Trdt, n. the Jolting, high pace of a horse. TrAth, n. fideUty; faiUi; truth. TTdt'tor, n. one that trots. [vex. Trollb'le (triib'bl), o. a. to disturb; to Trofib'le, n. disturbance ; affliction. Trobble-sdme (trfibl>l-8iim), a. vexa- tious ; imeasy ; afflictive ; tiresome. Troab'lowa, a. disordered. Trough (trof), n. a long, hollow vessel. Trtftlnoe, v. a 'o punish ; to beat, TrM'gvrf, n. p, k,u8e j, ititaloons. TrMt, n. a delicate fresh-water fish. Tro'v^r, n. ail action tor goods found and not delivered to the owner. Trtty, n. empty talk ; trifles. TrOzD'pQt, n. an instrument of music. TrOm'pvt^r, i». one who trumpois. Trfin'oAto, V. a. to malm ; to out dr. Tirva.oA'tlipm, i». act of truneatlilg. Trtkn'shapn (trfia'shvn). A • ^aft TrOa'dle, «. to roll ; to boiwl along. THln'dla, n. a little wheel ; a rcfiar. TMn'dl*-bM, n. a bed that ruaa on trundles ;— same as trutU^-btd. TrOnk, n. the body without the limbe. as of a tree or animal :— a chest fbr olothee : — proboeois of an elep^^t. Trttan'lpn (-yvn), «. xnob or pivot of cannon. Mle. Triiaa, n. a bandage for rupture*:— • oan- TrOaa, v. a. to bind oi,pack up. Trfiat, «. confidence ; VeliaBoe ; credit. TriUt, o. a. to confide in ; to believe. TrOat, V. fi. to have confldenoe ; to hope. TrOa-tM', «• one to whom the manage- ment of property, Mc,, is intrusted. TMat'l-lr, ad. honestly ; faithfully. TrOat't-ntas, n. honesty: fidelity. TrfiatV, a. fit to be trusted ; honest. TrAth. n. oonformity to fact or reality ; verity ; veracity ; fideUty ; virtue. Trftth'f&l, a- conformable to truth. Try, V. a. to exM>^fl i to prove ; to easay. Try, «. n. to endeavor; to attempt Tttb, n. a large, open vessel of wood. Tab*, n. a kuog, hollow body ; • piM. Ta'b«r. n. a vegetable root, ae a potato^ Ta'b«r«le, m. small swelling ; jpin^ple. T«-bttr'c«-l«r, •• fiUI of taberBlea. . Tofh^vc^m, tt- having tubera or kndbe. ToWl«r. <•■ lo°K and hollow ; like a tube ; Ta'bv-loIU^ a- fietular; tubular, [flfetular. Tttok, n. a fold in dress. Ttlok, V. a. to press ; to enclose under. Tfiokrer, n. a linen for the breast Toef 'daqr, *•• third day of the week. TiUr, n. a volcanic substance. TtUt, n. a cluster of hair, grass, iu. TtUt. V. a. to adorn with tufts. TtUt ed, a. growing in tufts or clusters. Tllft'r, <*• having or growing In tufts. TOg, V. a. An, to ptul with great effort Tfig, n. a long, hard pull :— a strong rope: —a tow-b. «. to form like a tunnel. Tttrbim, n. an laat^rn head-dresa. TOrW, a. thick ; muddy ; not clear TttrJId-nlta^ »». muddlnaea ; thlokneaa. Tttr1>J.n«t^, a. twisted ; aplral. TUr blue, n. m hydraulic machine. TOr bpt, n. a delicate flat flsh. TUrWj»noe,n tumult; disorder. ^iS§s?Uioi;r^"'' •• '""»"^*"«"-' Tu.r««n', H. a deep Teasel for soupa. ^fc*for'ft?^i ?"''°'"^** "^'^^ graw ; a sod ; peai lormcl ;— a race-ground. TU^ V. t$. to cover with turfs. TttrTr, a- ftxll of, or covered with, turf SffiS*^!"*^,?; ■•*'" offing turgid. TUr«ru at the wind, wist. % }inch. 1; piQoh. a twinkle ; Qaeb. (ht ; a mo- olve, notion, to wind. oaoh. to anatcb. action. DWS. itter. wo. im. }r sheets: model -^a typhus. great de- e. trative. iner. n. typogra- pes. ting, yraony ; i. tner 6t a^ [tyrant, iing of a It. ■ U ; faiir, Tyr an-noOa, »■ tyrannical ; deR|K)tlo. Tfr' ita-ny, n. tb« govornuieut or conduct of H tyrant ; despotism. ly'r^nt, n. a cruel, dusputio ruler. Ty'rO. ». a beginner j sfeodeotk Tsiir (bAt), n. a our. U. n, the flfth English vowel, was formerly the same letter as the cooaonant V. But the consonant and vowel have very different uses, and are now different characters. 0-blq'ut-t»-i7 (yfl-blk'w^-t^n-re), a. exists in« every wrhero. [euce. Oblq'ul-ty (yil-blk'wp-te), n. oruulpres- Od der, »■ the bag and dugs of a cow. Crglt-nAM, n. »tato of being uffly, OffV. *• aoformod ; not hunjaomo. Oloer, n. a sore didobarging pus. Ol'oer-ate. V. n. &a. to turn to an ulcer. Ol-cer-a'tipn, n. act of ulcerating. Olcer-otta, a. afflicted witlf'ulcers. [full. Cl'la^e. ^- wliat u cask' wants of being Ol-t«rf-pr, a. lying beyond ; further. Ol'ti-mate, a. last ; &nal ; furthest. Cl't|-mate-l]r, a^- fioally ; at last Ol-ti-ma'tum, n. the last offer. Ol'tra, a. beyond ; extreme. Ol-tr»-m»-rine', n. a beautiful blue color. Ol-tr^mOn't»ne, a. being beyond the mountains. [world. tyi-tra-mtkn'dane> <*• being beyond the Om'bel, n. .a fan-like form of inflores- cence, as in the caraway. Om'ber, n. a fossil used as a pigment. ^ dm;bn'i-oal, »• belonging to the navel. fumbles, n. pi. a deer's entrails. f^m'bradre, n. resentment , an affront. i3m-brKf[9-oaB, <*■ shady. [rain. ^m-brtU 1», n. a screen from the sun or Umpi-rafra, «. arbitration; adjustment by an umpire. Om'pirs, n. an arbitrator ; a referee. On, a prefix implying ntgatim. It is pre- fixed chiefly to adjectives, participles, aud adverbs, and almost at pleasure, as Unable. On-ft'ble, a. not able ; not hayini? ability. On-^o-oeptVble, a. not acceptable. On-ao-cdttntVble, a. not accountable: inexplicable. On-flKMjuftintV. <»• not acquainted. Cn-a-dttl'teiNftt-^, a. not adulterated: genuine. On-ad-vIsVble, a. not advisable. On-af-f «ot'ed, a. not affected ; unmoved ; real ; candid ; sincere, t^n-aid'ed, a. not assisted ; not helped. On-ftl'ter-^fc-blo, o. unchangeable. On-a'm|-a-bls, a. not amiable. 0-na-nim'i-ty, »». harmony ; agreement. O-nttn't-motis, a. being of one mind. 0-nAn'i>motl»^r. ad. with unanimity. On-AnWwar.«.bl« (Ou-Au's«r-4kblX A that cannot be answered or refuted. On-Hrmed' (ttu-Hrmd'), a. not armed. On-iakMl' (Qn-Askt'), a. no( asked. On-aa-MuVbto. a. that oannot be as- sailed ; impregnable. On-sM-alat'94, a, not assisted or helped. On-ea aflm'tnir, a. not assuming ; modest: humble. On-4kt-t«inVblc, a. that cannot be at- tained. On-at-t«mpt'fd, a. not attempted. On-at-t«nd'9d. a. having no attendants : alone. tTn-a-vail'ln0, a. not availing ; useless, On-».vdIdVbl& a. not avoidable. On-^w&ref ', ad. unexpectedly. t^n-b^p-tisMl' (-tlsd), a. not baptlMd. On-bllr', V. a. to remove a bar uom. tJ^n-b^KsAm'tntr, <*■ Qot becomiiur. 0n-b9-lisf ', n. incredulity : disbelief. On-b^llfiv'er. n. a disbeliever; an infl< del ; a sceptic ; a doubter. t^n-btod', V. a. to straighten ; to rekx. t}n-b«nd', V- n. to beoome relaxed. t)'n-btod'inflr, a. not yielding ; reaolute. On-blW V. a. to free from prejudice. thi-blnd , V. a. to loose ; to imtie. On-bl«m ished (-{sht), a. not stained. t^n-bltet', a. not blest ; unhappy. On-bOlt', V. a. to unfasten ; to open. On-bdm', a. not bom ; Aiture. t^n-bo'spm (-bQs'vim), v. a. to diaclos*. firn-booight' (-btwt')i a. not purchased. t^n-b6tind'9d, a. unlimited ; vast. t^n-brfdle, v. a. to free fVom-the bridle. t^n-bro'ken (-kn), a. not broken. t^n-l>tlo'kle, V. a. to loose from buckles. On-biir'den (-dn), v. a. to rid ef a burden or a load. t)'n-bur'(ed (-bSr'rJd), a. not buried. t}n<;an'd}d, a. not candid. t>n-c3r-«-mO'n{-oas, <*. not ceremmilous. t)^n-c8r'tain, «. not certain ; doubtAiI. t^n-cer'tain-ty, •. want of certainty.- t^n-chain', V. a. to free from chains. t^n-ohiknjreVble, a. immutable. tJ^n-oh&r'i-t^ble, a. not charitable. t)'n-9hrls'tl«n, a. not Christian. ttn-chiirch', ». a. to deprive of the char- acter or privileges of a church. tJn-cIv'll, a. not civil; impolite; rude^ . &n'cle, «. father's or mother's brother. Cn-oiean', «. not clean ; foul ; dirty. h8r ; mien, sir ; dd, ndr, sdn ; bOU, bttr, rtlle. y, ^, k^; g, g, Aord; 9 «»=: ¥««8«. UNC (268) IKKF 0»<6m 'l tayt »b i«, A wanting comfort; noC oomloitKble. - tht-odm'mgm, & not oomaaoQ ; rare. OsoooiMJiirB', «». wmnt of ooncom. thM9»dl"li«iHa (-k9n-dbh'tin-»lL «. not oonditioiua : abaolute. Oa>o9iMi>et'«d, «• not connected ; lax. : 1imi«6B!qaimp^ram (-kfins'kfr-f^bl), a. not oonquenMle; Inmcible. 0»«da'Ml9ii-4^bki, a. unreasonable. Oifottt'aolova (fin-kSn'shys), a. not con- scious. OB-o0a^tr#>d|Bt'«d, A not contradicted. OB-o9r«ftp«', a. not corrupt ; honest. tJa-oOurtV rk9rt1«), a. not courtly.' t^a-oOath', a. strange ; avrkward. Oa-o^«r, «. a. to disclose : to open. tin-or9-tU'9A, a. not created; unmade. Ono'ttoa, a aot of anointing ^-ointment ■ warmth of devotion, ' ^not'vMOa. «. fat; oily ; gnoKy. Oa.aU'tl>v«t'« a. secret; clandestine: 0;a-d«r.li«ad'«d, i* sly. UB-d^r-liy'.-v. a. to lay under, thfrdfr-lftt', ». a. to let under another, tyn-d«rwito', o. to lie under. OaHlttwllo*'. V. a. to draw lines under. Da'd9r*liair. <*. an inferior agent, tya-d^r-mla*', v. a. to dig under ; to sap. UB.d«r-a««ti&', i»r«!p. under ; beneath. £»d#r-ntetft', ad. in a lower place. "■'^••^P*"'. '• "• to prop ; to support. faMSS?**" ***•' **■ "'"'•°°*y on which a tlm-6^tr-prtlp', ». o. to support; to sustain. UBHlvr^Htte'. V. a. to rate too low. Oa>d«r«ote«'. ». a. to draw a line under ; to uaderiine. 0a-d9isaiU', v. a. to sell cheaper. Ua-dKHMigB' (-sfa'), r. a. to sign under ; to subscribe. 0n-d9r«Uad', v. a. [t. A p. understood], to comprehend ; to know. Crn-d«r«tftBd'tns, n. the faculties of tbt mind; judgmeat; intellect; seas*. tyn-deratata , «. a. to state to6 lew. t>B'der«trftp-p«r, A. an inferior agect or workman. OardMwtAke', v. a. [i undertook ; n. un- dertaken], to attempt; to engage. On-d«r>takV> **> one who undertakes; one who manages funerals. On-d«r4Ak'|ng, n< enterprise ; business ; engagement. Oa^^r-tOna, n. a tone lower than usual. Ua'd«r-tOw, n. a current below. 'On-d«r.Yu've, v. a. to rate too low. tya>d«r-wtet', •'. from undtrgo. tin'O/^r-yrooA (-wfid), n. small trees. Un-d9i<.work' v. a. to work f oif less, un-d^r-wrlte (-rlf), v. a. to insure. . Uapd^rwwrltVr, »■ an insurer, t^n-dv-a^tnad' (-slnd'), a. not designed; unintentional. ]^n-d«ilb/a.bl«. a. not desirable. £n-d«'vHlt-iag, <». not deviating, ua-dld', i. from ttndo. £nHl|-A««t'«d. 4. not digested, un-dla'iultad' (-gfcdl, a. open ; artless ; ingenuous; sincere. On-d|a-pOt'«d,«- not disputed; CTident. On-d|-Tld'«d, a. unbroken ; whole. Hn-M', V. a. [i. lutdid; f, undone], to reverse :— to loose :— to ruin. . Onnld'iiur, *• ^ reversal :— ruin. t^n-ddaaTp- from undo, Oa-driaa , «. a. to divest of clothes. On'drikM, ft. a loose or negligent dress. Oa-drOa a ed' (-drSst'), a. not dressed, t^n-^diia', «. not due ; improper. t^n'du-lAte, V. a. to form or play, as waves ; * to wave. [wavy. On'da-Ut^d, * like waves; waved; UnHdu-U'tign, n. & waving motion : act ' of imdulating. On'du-lartQ-rr, a. moving like waves. Un-dfl V. od. not duly ; not properly. nn-da'ti-flU, a. not dutiful ; perverse. tSn-Stk^ntm, n. state of disquiet. Oa-«a«^, a. not easy ; disturbed. Un-to'vl-a-ble, «. not enviaole. . ' t>n-«n'vied ('vid), a. not envied. tyn-«'qu»-ble, a. not equable ; diverse. t^n-C'qual, a. not «qual ; inferior, t^n-^olv Q'O^l, «• not equivocal. On-itrTiaf , a. committing no mistake. tyn-9»«ta'ti«l, a. not essential. t>n.«'van (fin-e'vn), a. not even J not level; not uniform. t)rn-«z-oCp'tiQn-a-bto, a. not excepticm- t3rn-«z-p«ot'«d. a. not expected. 'a UnrOMtag, a. not liaMe to fads. On-flUl'ii^, a. not failing; sure. Hn-rkir'. a. not fair ; disingenuous. On-AUth'fttl, a. not faithful; false. On-ftoh'lQ luulertakes; a. m; busineas; r than usual, low. too low. 'go. all treea. : foi* leM. insure. ir. lot designee^; able., tting. 3d. pen ; artless ; •d; evident, whole, undone], to in. . uin. clothes. gent dretis. dressed. wr. ay, aa waves; * [wavy, es ; waved ; motion; act ce wavea. properly. perverse. luiet. rbed. le. r ed. ; dlvene. trior. ooal. I mistake. al. ui not level; i exceptioQ- sd. Table. d«. re. luoua. false. ionable. >mabl2. " ^ 'I- I iI m t, f&U; h«ir. (369) UNJ tya-fllT^r^blf, a. not /kvorabl*. Cn-fMl'tiiflr, A vtHd of feeling; mIIoub; insenaibie; eruel. 0a-A(ffiMd' (^^-Vf \ir), A real ; sincere. On-flir-mtat'^d, not ff^rmented. t)ra-fit't«r, «. «. to tn» from fettera. Oa-fla'talMd (*i8ht), a. incomplete. On-flt', a. not fit ; uaproper ; unsuitable. f^n-f It', V. a. to disqualify. On-fix , V. a. to loosen ; to unsettle. t^n-fSld', V. a. to expand ; to dit^lay ; to opau ; to disclose ; to declare. Oa-fBr»«Hn', «. not seen befbrehand. On-fdrmed' (-fdrmd'), a. not formed. (hi-fttrtVn«t*, a. not fortunate; un- happy; unlucky. Hn-tHinA'vA, •• not founded ; false. tyn-fHkndV. <>• Bot> friendly ; not kind. On-frO'flen (-zn)i <>• not froaen. On-frdlt'xiU (-friifc'-). a. not fruitful. On-(ttrl', V. a. to expand : to unfold. Oa-ftlr'niah. v^ a. to deprive ; to strip tya-ffUa'lri o- awkward ; uncouth. Oa«Ma'9r«tUi, «■ not generous. • 4n-Ma tto-m^-Uke, \ a. not becoming a thi-MB'tto>maa-l7, / gentleman; im- polite; rude, tfa-tflrd', V- a- to loose from a gi-.dle. On-ffUUwd' (-glizd), a. not glased, t^n-fflo*', V. a. to loose from glue. Oa-vfid'lt-nlas. n. impiety ; sin. Oa-ffOd'lr. o- wicked ; impious. t)'a'«dv>ra-%>bla, a. not governable, t^a-^rft'olovw, . not healthf\il. tfa-hSalthV, «. not healthy ; sickly. Oa-htard', a. not heard ; unknown. On-hMd'^d. a. disregarded ; neglected, tfa-httpwl' (-hSlpf). a. imassisted. Oa-hUp'flU, a. not helpftil ; not aiding. tin-h»rtta.[ ( hiin'), a. not hewni, tyn^hlnA*', V. a. to take from hinges. Oa-hltoh', V. hoop' j|fin-hOp' or fln-hfip'), v. a. to tszT035. of hoops. Oa-htfra*' «. a. to throw from th« saddle. thi'bMa*', V. a. to drive fhmi a houae. Oa-htlrt', a. not hurt ; uiiln)m«d : fk«e from injury. , < t^a-hdrt'fttl, a. not hurtful; hUrmlaaau 3 tynt-odra (yfi'n«-kftm}, n. a quadntped mat has only one horn :— • blnL t^at-fihta (yirn^-fartn), «. unvaried in form; equal; equable; even. O'af-fttrm, n. a like or uniform draaa. O-af-flma |-ty. ^- state of bein^^ anifDrm ; regularity. tJ'nI-ftirm-lri <>• not interesting. > " On-Ia-t«r>mIt t«d, a. not interayttad^ t^a-!a-ter-rapt'«d, a. not interrupM. thi-ia-vltW, a. not invitisd ; not aaked. Ou'lQa (ynn'yyn), «. act of unitiag ; oaa> cord ; a confederacy. Oa'i^a-fist, n. a promoter of imion. 0-nlqae' (yfi-nek'), «. sole ; without an equal; unequalled. xyni-aon, n. accordance of sounds ; liar* mony ; concord ; agreement [uuiaOn. 0-nla'o-afaice. n. accordance of aounda; ty.alB'o-nSnt, a. being in unison. O'ait. n. one ; the least number, t^-nlt Vble, a. that may be united. O-ai-tft'il-aa. M; one who holds that God exists in one person only. 0-a(-tft'r|-»n, a. relating to Unltarianisra. O-ni-ta'H-aA-Urm, n. the doctrines of Uni- tMriana. f to eonnect. O-alte', V. to join ; to combine ; to adhere; O'-nlt'^d-ly, ad. with union. O'ni-tar, .i. state at being one ; oneneaa ; nnlformity; concord; agreement, fJ'ai-vUvw. «. having one valve. t^-a{-viir'aal, «. total; comprising all. " fJ-af-var's^l-tam. **• the doctrine of the . salvation of all men. funiversaliam. 0-a{-viSr'a»l'Iat. «. one who believea in 0-n|-v«r«U'i-tr. «• state T>f being univer- sal ; -extension to the whole, ^(irely. ty-nf-viir'8^4|r, ad. without exctotion; t^ai-vtow, n. the sum 'of createa exis- tence ; all created things. O-ai-vlr'ai-tr. **• a seminary where all the arts and sciences are ttuight. t^-nlv'o-oal, 9. having one meaning. thi.Jfiat', a. contrary to Justice ; wrong. t3rn>]1la't}-fl-».bl«, a. not to be Justified ; wrong; unjust, un-jiistly-. **<*• it> <^n unjust manner. I bir ; mien, sir j dd, n&r, sdn ; bflU, bttr, rflle. y. fc ««i^; 5, J, »n)hM. n. contrariety to law!: illegality. " tyn-iaarnV ». a. t» forget what has been learned. t}n-l«)am'9d, o. not learned ; ignorant : illiterate. ^n-Uav'ened (-vnd), a. not leavened. Un-lW, conf. except ; if not ; but. Un.Ut\«red (6n-let't*rd), a. unl«»amed ; illiterate, t^n-U'c^nsed (-eonst), a. not licensed.* On-like', a. not like ; dissimilar. thi-UkeV. <»• improbable. tJn-Uke'n^BB, n. want of resemblance. iyn-Um'iU9A, a. having no limits. thx-Uok', t>. a. to untwist; to open. ISaMme!, v. a. to free from load. tJn-:3'jV, V. a. to open what is shut. Pu ji' -f„'5o', V. a. to unbind ; to loosen. iJii ic vi'/ly, o. not lovely; not amiable. iin-lHait'y, a. unfortunate ; not lucky. f'U-jnKkt.', V. a. to destroy ; to ruin. fin-mSai, v. u. to deprive of manly qual- itiea ; to deject ; to dishearten. tn-msan'^^^ble, a. not manageable. wn-i^ij. iV, a. not manly ; weak. U'''! Uin'n^r-ly, a. ill-bred; uncivil. Dn-m&rkad' (un-markt'), [modest. BtentatiouB ; 18 ptusked. ischarged. ible. unequalled ; '6 pardoned. tiilosopbical. I fastened. ot pledged, olished. )ularity, ; . practised ; ifat), a. not idice. [est. iding ; mod- d), a. devoid ictive. r no profit ; reason, eratr. g; cruel, ; constant, pen ; frank, reserve, aed. evoked, xplain. g- jnjust. immature, r no rival ; ivetfi. disrobe, rolled, roof. .^, )ts. Qquil. smable. 3 saddle. UNS On-sftfeV. ad not safely ; danirerouslv On-aai Vble, a. not salable. ^'^^^'^ Un-aftt^jB-f fto'to-ry, , a. not sightly • "gly ; deformed. ^ ' On-skn ftU, o. wanting skill or art. Un-sO ct-a-ble (un-s6'8ti?-^.bl). o. not so-- oiable ; unsocial ; reserved. i&n-36oial (fln-sS'sh^l). a. not social £n-a61d, a. not sold or disposed of. Un-8p-nc'}t-9d, a. not solicited. Ua-aouarht' (fla-sawf), o. not sougnt Un-aoflnd', a. not sound ; defective un-aStind'n^aa, n. want of soundness, un-apirjnar, a. notl|>aring; profuse, un-apgak ^i-ble, a. not to be spoken un-apSak^-bly, ad. inexpressibly. Un-apSnt', a. not spent ; not exhausted. Un-apdt t^d, a not spotted : not stained • iinmiiculate. <«^cu , On-ata'ble, a. not fixed ; inconstant. Un-atainad (00-stand'), a. not stained yn-stSadJ-nSea, n. want of constancy. un-^j^^, a. inconstant; mutable. Crn-atrlna^. a. [i. tp. nnstrung], to de- pri ve df*ings ; to loose. un-syc-oSsa'fftl, a. not successful. tJn-aaitVble, o. not suitable; not fit- improper. '» tJn-aill'Ued (Sn-siinid), * not sulUed Un-8vip-pc5rt9d, o. not supported. un-avja-pSct'^d, a. not suspected &n-tttint'9d. a. not Uinted ; pure Cn-tamed' (uu-tamd'), a. not tamed Cn-tast^d, a. not tasted ; not enjoyed On ten ».ble. o. not tenable ; indefensibio On-thank'fai. a. not thankful. 2^-t.'»tak'}nfir, a. thoughtless. ^A^-thtir ty, g. piouigai ; profuse. £°"!I5'' *!i "• *° "nWnd ; to loose. Ssa^f^^'tTtii?*'^ *'"*'*'•*• H"- SS'S^li^.lo""***'"''^' ""-«»<««»««. ©n-towyd, o. froward; perv«tfse. ua-tract fl,.we, a. not goveraaMe. Un-trana-lat^, a. not translated, eile?"*"®** («n-trftv'?ld), o. not twr- On-trtod' (iin-tridO. o. not tried. Un-trtle , a. not true ; false. On-trflsa' v. a. to deprive of a truss. On-trdth', n. a jpJsehood. On-twl j'. V. a. to untwist. Cn-twiat' «. a. to untwine ; to disentan- On-oyed' (fin-yOzd'). a. not used.^ [rie. Cn-Qsw-^ (iiu-yn'zhv-9l), a.notusuS Un-fltt^r-»-ble, a. inexpressible Un-vau , V. a to uncover. Bee VnvM ^"^'^^PJ^ ("?-vfi'rJd), a. not variSdT On-veu (un-val'). v. a. to disclose. Un-wftrned , a. not warned. tX^^' "■ fu *° ^®'*"«' ''bat is warped; to remove the wrapper of. ' Un-war'r»nt-a-ble (un-wor-rant-a-bl). a not wairantable; indefensible. ^' Un-wAry. a. incautious; imprudent. un-ws»rjed (un-we'rld), a. not wmriiwl • not tired ; indefatigatie ^'>^^. Un-w5ave', v. a to unfold ; to undo un-wSl cpme, a. not welcome. Un-weu', o. not well ; indisposed. Un-w6pt , a. not wept ; not lamented. Un-wh61ea9me (iin-hol'svm), o. not wholesome; insalubrious; corrupt On-wlSld jr, a. unmanageable ; bttlky rSl??' "■ -''"'^'"'nfiT' disinclin. o. to loose from the yoke. Up, ad. aloft ; above ; not down £p, prq). from a lower to a higher part Up-beAr', V. a. to sustain aloft. I ^i^'-""-'" . •■• «. lu cQias ; to reproaon. I up caat, n. a throw ; a cast. i f », «.; ,^ ,,,, ^„ . ,„,^ ,.^^ ^„^ .:il^;^;iT^.7^;;;i;;;;^ .«.^ XJVH. (272) vAa Hp-tOmtml, n. act of upbeaTing. Op-hs«T«, V. a. to hfl»v« up. Op'hUl 0r Op-hiu'. a. diffloult; h*rd: Ophaard', v.a.to treMsure*; to store. ^t?^l "• "• f* * '• «P»i«»hai;atftw«r, ». one who fUrniahes U94M atfr-f, .». Aimlture for housea. Op tend, a. bigh in situation ; rude. upland, «. high land ; elerated land. £p4ttt, «. a. to raise aloft; to elevate. Up-te , pnp. on ; not under ; relating to. Up p«r, a. higher in place or rank. up-P9i^Und', n. superioritijr ; advaAtaffe • aaoendeuoy. ^* ' ]&p'pfr.ineirt. «. highest Ift place or tank. Vp-rUf', V. a. to raise up. Op rtcbt (Vrffc). o. erect ; honest ; just. Hi^tlgbMr, ad. with uprightness. Op^ngbt-nlH (fip'rit-nis), n. honesty. Uprowr.*!. a tumult; bustle; confusion. Op«dm animals. Orn, i». a vase ; a water-pot ; a vessel. O rya, n. European wild oz. Oa, prm. rf. objective ease of we. O'mA* (yfi'ttJ)* n. the common praetioe : use; treatment; oiutom. OWuM, fl. interest ^or money. Oa* (yOs), n. act of using; utility; bene- fit; usage; habit; custom. Of* (jnt), V. a. to make use of; to em- V§». V. n. to be accustomed. [ploy. OaefOl, a. serviceable; profitable. Oae'fttl-Ir>

a8, a. relating to, or partaking 0.«iirp', V. a. to seize without right 0-«vr-p«'ti9n, n. illegal seizure. O'-flirp^, n. one who luurps. O w-ry (yuzhu-r*), n. illegal interest O-ttoall or O'ten.^a, n. sn instrument for any use ; a ve»sel ; a tool O ter^lM or 0't«r.ina, a. belonging to the womb ; bom of the same mother 0-tn-i.tft'ri-*n, a. relating to utilitarian- .«,"°- [e«il utility. 0-tn.(-tar|-«B-Ifm,n.the system of gen- O-tn'J-ty, *». quality of being useful; use- fuhness ; profit Ot'mOat, a. extreme ; furthest. Ot'moat, n- greatest quantity or degree. O-tO pt-«a, a. fanciful ; chimerical. O^trl-cle, n. a little bag, bladder, or cell. Ot ter, o. extreme ; excessive. "* *^/, ".• "• *** "P^^ ' to pronounce ; to publish :— to vend f to sell. Ot|t«r-^bto, r. that may be uttered. Ott^anoe, n. act of uttering; pronun- ciauon; delivery; elocution. Ot tvM|r, ad. completely ; perfectly. Ot ter-mdot, a. extreme ; most remote. Ott«r-ma*t, n. the greatest degree. O v9K>aa, a. retjcmbung a grap^ 0*.o'ri.«aa, a. very fond of a wffe. m V«'o«n-or, «• ■ empty space ; vacuity ;— « chasm :— intermission. - VA'o«at, a. empty ; void ; tne. Vft'o«t«, V. a. to annul ; to make vacant. Va-«A'tt9n. n. intrrmission ; a recess. Vio'of-nitt*, V. a. to inoculate with vac- cina matter for the cow-pox. Vikvof-nA'tl^n, fl. aM of vaccinating. Vte 3t-Bft-t^, n. one who vaccinates. vaccine or Vftc'cine, a. relating to • cow or to Vaccination. VAc'ci-nlat, n. one versed in vaccination. va^n-Vkn-or, «. a wavering; vacUlation. V«o|l.iato, V. n. to waver; to fluctuate Vftg-U-U'ti^n, «. act of vaciUating. ■Va'^- >''* <^ vague ooanner. V«U, n. A curtain ; a cover. See Veil, vain, a. fruitlesa; unreal ; conceited. Voin-gia'rt-aas, a. vain or proud without merit; boastful. Vaixi'«lo'ry-, n. wmpty pride or boasting, vainly. <»«• without effect ; idly. vai'»no«, n. drapery round a bed-tester, vale, n. a low f^round ; a valley. » vai.9- feeble in health ; innrm. VU.9-ta'dt-n».ry, n. a valetudinarian. vai'l»nt (vily^nt), a. hproic; brave. VU'id. a. having legal force; having validity; efficacious. V«plkl'i^^, ». legal force ; strength. V^k-ltge' or Valise', n. a portmanteau. V^J-lA'tiQn. n. an intrenohment. VAl'l^y, n., pi. Vttl'l9y9, a hollow between hilU ; a low ground ; a vale. Vttl'pr, ». bravery ; prowess ^ courage. Vftl'protlB, a. irave ; stout; valiant. V&l'v»-ble (v&l'y^-^-bl), o. having value ; of much value ; precious. Vftl-u-ft'tlpn, n. appraisement; value. Vai'vie (val'yv), n. price; worth; rate. Vftl'ue. «• «■ to rate highly ; to appraise ; to estimate ; to esteem ; to prize. V&l'vate, a. relating to, or like, a valve. vaive, n. a foldinj; door :— a lid. VJU'v^t, n. a little valve ; a valvule. V«l'vu-lar, o. relating to a valve. Vai'vQle, n. rt small valve ; t^alvet. V&mp, n. the upper leather 01 a shoe. V&mp, V. a. to piece or mend. V&m pire, n. a fabled demon :— a bat. van, n. the front of an army ; — a wagon. Vttn'dvJl. n. a barbarian. VAn'd^il-lBm, n. barbarity ; ferocity. VOn-djrke, n. a kind of handkerchief with points, for the neck. vane. n. a piate tc phc-?- the direction of the wind ; a wp.*tui'ri.';< ji. VOn^. ». a rope of i giif vangruard, ti. tbo fin 'line of an aiTny Vflt-nfl'l^ n. a geutif; •,-■ plants. vanish, V. n. to become invisible; to dis- appear ; to pass away. Vttn'|.ty, i». inunity : — empty pride. Vln'ovirit (vinglcwfsb), v. a. to con* quer; to overcome; to subdue. Vaa'qaiah-vble, a. conquerable. VOn'quish-^r, n. a oonqueroiv VOn't^re, n. superiority. i ' van't«i<»-ffri)flnd, »• superiority of sittta- Vftp'td, a. spiritless ; flat ; dull. [don. Va por, n. elastic fl id ; fUine ; steam. Va'ppr, ». ti. to emit vapor :— to bgairf). vap'Qr-4kble, a. that may become vapor. vap-Q-rft'tipn, n. evaporation. VapQr-bJith,n. a'oathof vapor steatti. va'ri-%-ble, a. changeable ; mu.' ■ >le. Va'rt^ble-nfiss, n. mute.bllity. Va'rf-«-blr. ad. changeably. Va'r}-. n. to be unlike ; to differ. Vaa'cv-Uur, a. relating to vessels t^oon- sisting of vessels or ducts, vage or VOse, n. an urn-shaped vessd, cup, or pitcher, vassal, n. a dependant ; a slave. vas's«a-^e, n. servitude ; slavery; - VAet, a. very large; great ; enornkous. Vaa-ta'tipn, n. waste ; devastation. VaatV. *<*• greatlv ; to a great degree, vat, n. a cintem of tanhera, &o. vat'iKslde, n. the murder pr the murdistvr of a prophet. V»-tIe't-n«l, a. containing predictiom. Va-tlo'J-nato, V. n. to prophesy. V«-tl9-i-na'tl9n, n, a prediction, vault, n. an aroh ; a cellar ; a cave; V&ult, V. a. to arch ; to shape to a vault, vault/, V. n. to leap; to jump, vaulted, o. arched; concave. Ilvaunt or vaunt,»t». a. & n. to boast ; to display ostentatiously ; to vapor, "■'^aunt, n. a brag ; a vain boast. . 'ol (vel), n. the flesh of a calf. Ve-ddtte', n. a sentinel oir horseback. VMr, V. a. ii n. to turn ; to change ; to. turn aside. [plant or root. V6^'e-t»-bla, ». » plant :— an esculent Vfi^Vtate, V. n. to grow, as plsii^.ts. V%-e-ta'tl9n, n. growth cf plaots. V»fc'e-ta-l{ve, a. growing, as plants. Ve he-mSnce, n. violence ; force ; ardor. V«i'i.e-ui&Dt, a. violent ; ardent ; eager. hiy •fit. . /1A .^X.. ^* . . UAH l.Al_ _.A| VEH (274) Vh^m>s,nu\w, ad. eagerly ; ardently. V« liHile iv«h«-ki), n. a carriage. V«u (yilX n. a thin ooTer for the face : a maak ; a curtain :— a dlBgnise. VeU (val);». a. to cover ; to conceaL Vein (v&n), n. a tube b\ iBiimal bodies that oonvey« the blood ; a c\irr6nt. - Vein (^'Sn). v. a. to mark with veina. Veta«l (v4nd>, ) a. streaked; fuU of VelnV (v&'n«), S veins. Vel-is'l-t^, n. lowest degree of desire. 'VWVMVf, V. a. to twitch ; to pluck. VU'lvm, n. a fine kind of parchment. V«-ldg'|>pMe, n- a vehicle moved by the impulse given to it by the rider's feet. Ve-iae'l-ty, n. speed ; swiftness. V« v»t, n. a silk stuff" with nap or pile, VU'T«t, o. made of velvet ; soft. VU'v9t-Mn. n. a stuff like velvet V« n«l. «• mercenary ; base :— relating to the veins ; venous. Ve-nU't-t^, n. mercenarinesa VSnVxir. a. relating to hunting. Vtad, V. a. to sell ; to off'er to sale. ViBd'l-ble, a. that may be sold. Vfod'l-ble, n. luiy thing to be sold. V9n-dl"tiQa, n. sale ; act of selling. V^n-dOe'v ^ a public sale ; an auction. Vo-aWr', V. a. to cover with thin wood. V9>nMr', n. a thin slice of wood. Vte'«i>%.ble, 0. worthy of veneration. Vta,9r^blr. ad. with veneration. Vta,«r-at<». V. a. to reverence. Vta.«r-A'tWn, n. reverence ; awe. V».n»Wea, a. relating to sexual love: syphilitic ; libidinous. Vd-n9-»9c'tlQn, n. blood-letting. VSn^tevnoe (vSn'j^ttia), n. penal retribu- tiou ; revenge ; avengement. Vto^'fU, a. vindictive ; revengeftU. V« ni>4li *• pardonable ; excusable. Vte'iaon (vSn'zn or ven'^-zn), n. the flesh of the deer, Ac. fcor. Vfin'om, ». poison :— malice ; spite ; ran- Vte'9m-otla, a. poisonous ; malignant. Ve'novuB, a. relating to the veins. Vfot, n. an aperture ; emission. V8nt, V. a. to let out ; to emit, Vtot -hole, n. Bmall hole ; vent. Vte'ti-dtict, n. a p.i88age for the air. Vfin'tl-lAte, V. a. to fan with wind. Vto-ti-lft'tlon, n, art of ventilathig, V6n'tMa-t9r, n. one that ventilates: a ventilating machine. Vto^tr^l, a. belonging to the belly. V8ntr|-oIe, «. a small cavity in the body. V^n-trll'o-QuIsm, n. the act ^f speaking mwardly, so that the voice seems not to issue from the speaker. Von-tril'o^iulBt, n, one who practises ventriloquism. [oquism. ^^n-tril p-quoOa. a. i>ertaining to ventril- Vtot'ure (v4iit'y\ir), n. a baeard ; arduous imdert«tking ; a ri*k. Vtot'nr*, v> to dare ; to hazard ; u> risk. V«irt'9i<»«6aM> (-yvr-*4m), ) a. dariag ; Vtot'vTKias (vfat'yvr-ila), § boldfM- venturous. vs'nwa, n, goddess of love :— a planet V*-rft'oloua (v?-ri'shv«). a. observutA of truth ; truthful. V9-rftg'|-tgr, n. observance of truth. V^rftn'd^' n. a kind of open portico. Vitrb. n. a part of speech which signifies to be, to do, or to suffer. V»r'b«l, a. relating to words ; oraL Vfo'b^a-ly, ad. in or by words ; orally. V^r-ba'tlm, ad. word for #ord. Ver'b)-«iei **• profusion of words. V^r-bOae', a. abounding in words. Y^r-bOBi-tsf, ». exuberance of words. Vte'd»nr07, n. greenness. ( Vdr'dvnt, a. green ; fresh ; flourishing. V&r'dlct, n. the decision of a jury. VHt'Oi-gria, «. blue salt of copper. Verd'ure (vSrd'yvr), n. green; the green color or freshness of grass. VirfM, n. a rod :— brink ; edge ; border. VSrie, V. ». to tend ; to incline. Vei^'^r, n. a mace-bearer. V8rl-fi-^ble, o. that may be verified. V«r-|-f}-oa'tl9n. «. act of verifying. V«r|-fy, t>. a. to prove true ; to (ulfil. Vfcf'My, ad. in truth ; certainly ; really. V«r-|HBlm't-l^, o. apparently true. VSr-iHsl-mn'l-tade, n. resemblance. V9r'(-t*-ble, a. true ; agreeable to fact. "V^r l-t»-bly, od. in a true manner. V«r'|.ty, n, truth ; reality ; certainty, var'jdlco, «. liquor expressed from green grapes, or from green apples. VSr-ml-oSl'll (ver-m?-ch«I'?), n. flour or dough of a dm all-grained wheat V^r-mfo'v-l^v, a. like a worm ; spiral. V^r-mlo'u-late, v. a. to inlay so as to re- semble the tracks of worms, V&'ml-ooie, W, a little grub or worm. V^r-mloVlofis, a. resembling grubs. VHrml-tai^, n. a medicine to expel wonn?- [red color. V«r^mniQn (v«r-mil'yyn), n. a beautiful VftrmlUj n,,any small, noxious animal. V^p-mlp . u. y, long; k, e, I, 6, u, y, thort; 9, *, f, 0. M,y, «»6«CM»fuTfU. y; really. rue. jQce. I to fact. ner. "tainty. 'rom green It. flour or 3at. spiral. as to re- worm, pruba. to expel [red color. beautiful animal, orrns. 7onns. country ; tog. apt. versatile; 1 stanza; tt. Qowing. iring. 1 verse. e. VS& (275) nut mil; hdlr. V4»r't«>br»l. a. relating to the si V»r't«-ln«to. n. a vertebrated aifimal. Viir't«4n«1r«d. a. having a spine. V«r t^to* (-b^r), n. a vertebra. V«r't»x, n. the toft: the crown. V«irti.p«l, a. placed in the vertex ; per- pendicular to the horizon. Viir'ttKi»l-l)r, ad in a vertical manner. V«r-tlp'i-t|r, «. power of turning, [dizty. V^r^tli'l-notta, «. turning round; giddy ""SJ^n^Sfj."- ^'-*^«^' «• ^^- Ver'vain or Vervain, n. a shrub. V«ry, a. true; real; complete; exact. V»rjr, od in a great degree ; eminently. VtetKsata, V. a. to blister ; to puff up. V6s-i-oa'tiQn, n. act of bllstsriug. V9«Io ^t^-xr, ». a blistering plaster. V8a't-cto, ». a little air-bladder. VeiiIo'u.l»r, o. full of, or likt vesicles. VSb p9r, n. evening star :— «vening. V»a pers, n. pi. eveuing song or service. Vfieavl, n. a cask ; a dish :— a ship. brte. sloop, Ac— a tube ; a pipe. V8at, n. a garment :— a waistcoat. VSat, ». a, to dress; to clothe :— to invest. V«e t»l, n. virgin consecrated to Vesta. V6st«I, a. relating to Vesta; chaste. V8et9d, p. a. established by law ; fixed. YBa^ti-bole, n. the entrance of a house. VtetijfB, n, a footstep ; trace ; track. VSrt'm^t, n. a garment ; part of dress. V«Btry, .1. a room in a chureh for vest- ments ;~a parochial assembly. V««rt'ure ("Sst'yvr), n. a garment ; dress ; clothing'; apparel. Vfitoh, n. a leguminous plant. V6t'9r.«n, n. an old soldier. Vfit'^r-^n. a. old in practice, as in war V«r«r-(-na'r)-»n, n. one skilled in the dis- eases of horses and cattle. V»tV-l-n»rry, a. pertaining to farriery, or to the healing of diseases of cattle. V«to, n. a prohibition. VB'ttj, V. a. to prohibit ; to forbid ; to netf- atlve. * V»x, v.a. to harass ; to tease ; to fret. V«x-a tipn, n. act of vexing ; trouble. Vex-a'tiouB, a. afflictive ; troublesome. Vox-a tloys-ly, ad. troublesomely. VI ^^ble, a. capable of living, VlWttot, n. a bridge for a railroad. VI fld, n. a small bottle ; a phial. yi^vnd, n. food ; victuals. VI brate, V. a. & n. to brandish ; tq move t note on« who acts for another, or who is in a second or subordinate station ; as, vt'oe-presidenti Vlotr^bix'mtl, n. a subordinate consul. Vlo»-^'r«nt, n; a lieutenant; a deputy. VIoe-T«'«a, o. relating to a viceroy. Vloe rdy, n, an officer who governs in . place of a king. Vico-re^'na-ty, n. the office of a viceroy. Vljjln-aftw, n. neighborhood; vicUiity. Vlo't-nal or vj-ofn^l, a. neiglftKwing; near. Vl-oin'j-ty, n. nearness ; neigfabprhood. VI 'clous (vlsh\is), a. addicted to vice: wicked ; corrupt ; bad ; mischievous. Vl"clovia-ly, ad. corruptly ; badly. V|-ofa'«l-ttide, n. a regular change ; revo- Itition ; change. [etroyed. Vic t|m, n. a sacrifice : — something de- Vlc'tpr, n. a conqueror ; vanquisher. Vlc-to'ri-oOa, a. conquering; triumphant; vanquishing. [ner. VJc-to ri-otis-ly, od. • in a victorious man- VIo't9-rjr, n. superiority in a battle or contest ; conquest ; success. VIct'ual (vlt'tl), V. a. to store with food. Vlct'ual-l^ (vit'tl-er), n. a provider of victuals. [meat. Vlct'uolg (vlt'tlz), n. pL food ; provision ; Vie, V. n. to contest ; to contend. Vie^' (vfi), V. a. to survey ; to look on. Vie'*' tvQ), n. prospect ; sight ; survey. Vie-o^'er (vii'er), n. one wlio views. Vle^'l^as (vfiles), a. not discernible. VI*'|l, n. a watch :— devotion ; a fast. Vlfr't-lq^nce, ♦»• watchfulnesf; care. VlS'l-l»nt, a. watch ftil ; attentive. VIir't-l worthless ; sordid. Vne^ly, ad. basely ; shamefully. Vlle'neas, n. baseness ; meanness, vn'j-iy. V. a. to defame ; to abuse. Vn'l^ n. a countrj'-seat or mansion. Vn'l^ie, n. a small collection of houses, vn'l^i^r, tt. an inhabitant of a village. Vn'lajn (vfl'Iin), n. a sersrant ; a villein : —a vile person ; a knr,ve. vn'l^na&e, n. servitude ; baseness. Vn'l^t-npOs, a. base ; vile ; very bad. Vll'l^L-noQs-ly, ad. wickedly; liasely. Vn'la-ny, n. wickedness ; baseness. Vn loin, "• a feudal tenant. VU-lOse', a. covered with hairs ; villous. Vniovifl, a. shaggy ; furry ; hairy. ' Vt-mln'o-oOs, «• made of twigs. VI-xia'c«ou8 (-ebus), o. relating^© wine. VIn'c}-ble, a. conquerable ; superable. 16, T.OT, sou ; buii, bur, itiie. 9, g, tojl; 5. g, hard ; 5 a» « ; , « gz. ♦ VIN (276) V|ft-d9'mt^, a. beloagincr to a Tintage. VIn'dt-oftt*, V. a. to lustily ; to defend. VlB-dl-oft'tllpn, n. a defenoe ; support. ▼ln'dH>i-ttv», a. tending to Justify. Vbi'dlHA-t^r. n. one who Tindioates. Vta'atrO^-tQ-rr, a. defensory. Vin-dlo'ttye, a. revengeful ; malignant. Vin-dlo'ttve-lr. »^ revengefully. Vine, n. the plant that bours the grape. Vtne'-fi^t-tor, n. the plant-louse. VIn'9.0^, n. an acid hquor. yi'n^-rjr, n. a place for grape-vlneii. Vlne'yvpl, n. a4>lantation of vines. Vi'noqa. d. having the qualities of wine. VInt'«iAe. **• ^he uirvest of vines. VIn't«^4«r, «« a gatherer of the vintage. Vlnt'n^r, n. one who sells wine. Vl'nr, a. relating to, or yielding, vines. VI'qI, n. a stringed instrument of music. Vl'o-l«^ble. a. that may be violated. Vl-p-ia'ceoys f-shys), a. like violets. VI'p-Mte, V. a. to transgress ; to injure; to infringe ; to break ; to ravish. Vli-p-lft'tiQn, n. act of violating; trans- gression; breach. VlQ-ia-tQr, n. one who violates Vfo-Wnce, n. a violent act ; imjust force ; outrage ; vehemence ; injury. Vfo-ltat, a. partaking of violence ; not natural ; forcible ; vehement. Vl'o-lBnt-ly, ad. -with violence.' Vto-Wt, n. a plant and flower :— color. . Vi-9-lIn'. n. a stringed instrument of music ; a fiddle. Vl'i^^r, ». .•* venomous serpcflnt^ Vto^r-Ine, a. belonging to a viper! VI p^rotks, a. resembling a viper. Vl-ra'gO or Vi-rft'gO> "■ ^ masculine woman ; irturbirient woman. "Vir'tdn, n. a maid ; a young maldeu. Vfr'Sn, a. befitting a virgin ; maidenly. Vfr'Sfn-al, a. maidenly ; pure. Vir-iin'i-^, n. the state of a virgin. Vir'gO, n. the Virgin ; sixth sign in the V|-rld'i-ty, n. greenness. [zodiac. VTrilo or V^r'Ue, a. belonging to man ; masculine ; manly. Vi-rQ'l-ty, n. manhood, [ofartorantiquity. V}r-ta , n. a love of the fine arts : — objects VirtVftl (virt'yu-?il), a. being in effect, though not tn fact ; eifsctusJ. Vlrt'1^-«^-lr, ^- >i^ effect ; potentially ; eflicaciously. Virt'ue (virfyv), n. moral goodness ; ex- cellence; eflScacy; valor. Vir-tu-O'sO, *»• one skilleJ in curiosities. Virt'v-otts {virt'yv-iis}, a. partaking of virtue; morally good; upright; honest; equitable. Virt'9-oll»-ly, ad. in a virtuous manner. Vlr'u-lSnee, »• maiisnity.; acriraony. Vlr\i-18nt, a. bitter ' malignant. VtrtfB, « [I ] puruient matter ; poison. VIg'aipB, .I- tuu laee , the countenance. VIZ Vla'c^r^ n. pi. bowels or intestines. VIs'o«r^al, a. relating to the viscera. Vla'otd. glutinous ; tenaoious ; ropy. Vi»oId't-ty, ». glutinousness ; tenacity; viscosity. Vt•«aB'^t7, n. (?lutin«tusness ; tenacity. Vls'cdflnt (vl'kdfint), n. a degree of Eng- lish jiobility next below an earl. Vls'odQnt-«M (vI'k&Qnt-«s), n. the lady of a viscount. Vis'oouB, a. glutinous ; viscid. Vise, n. a griping machine ; a vice. Vls-t-bn't-tjr, n. state of being visibly VI»'i-ble, o. perceptible by the eye. Vla'i-bly, ad. in a visible manner. VI gion (vizh'vn), n. act of seeing; fJutilty of sight; — phantom; dream. Vl"al9n-a-ry (vlzh'vn-flk-re), a. affected by pnuntom»< ; fanciful ; imaginary ; fan- tastic. Vl"slpn-^ry, n. a wild schemer. VI9 it, V. a. to go and see ; to come to. • Vly'it, n. act of going to see another. Vlg'it-«b-ble, a. liable to be vvsited. Vls'it-^nt, n. one who visits. Vlff-i-ta'tlQu, n. act of visiting. VIt'(t-9r, n. one who visits ; visitor. VI»'it-9r. n. one who visits: — one who visits in order to inspect. VIs'pr, n. perforated part of a helmet : — a mask ; a disguise. Via't^, n. a view; prospect through an avenue, as of trees. ^ight. VteV-al (vlzh'\i-^l), a. relating to the Vital, a. relating to life ; essential. VJ-tai'4-ty, n. power of subsisting in life. Vi'tal-ly, ad. so as to affect life. Vl'tflOs, n. pi. parts essential to life. Vl"ti-ate (vlsh'§-at), v. a. to deprave ; to spoil ; to corrupt ; to taint. Vl-tt-a'tipn (vish-^-a'shyn), n. deprava* Vlt'r^oiiB, a. glassy. [tion. Vlt-rl-flUj'tlpn, v». act of vitrifying. Vlt'ri-n-^ble, o. that may be vitrified. Vlt'ri-fy, V. a. & n. to change into glass. Vlt'ri-pl, n. a sulphuric acid salt. Vlt-ri-dl'Jc, a. containing vitriol. Vl-ta'p9r-at«, V. a. to blame ; to censure. Vl-ta-p^r-a'tlpn, n. blame ; censure. Vi-ta'ppr-^tive, a. containing censure ; reproachful. Vl-va'cioys (-shvis), a. gay ; lively. Vi-vfte'j-ty, n. liveliness ; life. VIv'id, a. lively ; quick ; sprightly. Vlv'Jd-ly, ad. with life ; with spirit. VIv'id-n»M, n. life ; vigor ; quickness. Vl-vlf'lc, a. giving life. VT-vIf'f-c«te, V. a, to make alive. Vlv-i-fi-ca'tipn, n. act of giving life. Vlv'i-fy, V. a. t ) make alive ; to animate. VI-vipV«>Q«i «• bringing forth young alive, as mammals. [scold. VIx'en (vik'sn), n. a turbulent woman ; a Viz'^urd, n. a mask. — v. a. to mask. *> ^> •> "> "i it ionm *> 61 »! "» ") 3f iiiiOm >h v» ♦. Vi Kh i > OBiwrrt.— wiwc, lur, Ittbi, lail ; heir, estinw. 'iticera. ub; ropy. ; tenacity; ; tenacity, ree of Eng- earl. the lady of I. h vice, visibly eeye. Jier. ing; faculty 1. affected by ioary; fan- er. come to. • nother. ited. isitor. :— one ■who i helmet : — through an (sight. ing to the ntial. ing in life. B. life, ieprsre ; to I. deprava* [tion. King. vitrified, into glass, alt. ol. to censiire. tnBure. g censure; vely. ?htly. spirit, aickness. ve. ig life, to animate. >rth young [scold. b woman.; a aask. b, iail ; heir, VIZ (277) WAF Vla'lfr (vlay^r or vl«'y«r), n. a Turkiah mioiater of state. VO'c^bte, n a word J a name ; term. Vo.oAb'u-l».rr, n. a list of words in alpha- becioal order ; a nomenclature Va'oal, a having a voice ; oral. Vo'c»l-l8t, »• a TocU musician ; singer. Vp.o41'l-ty, «• state of being vocal. Vfl'oal-Ise, V. a. to make vocal. V9.oft'tt9n, « calling ; omployment VOo'a-tlve, a. denoting a grammatical case of a noun. Vp-olf'er-ate, V. n to cry out. V9-<5lf-9r-«'tIpn, «• a clamor; outcry. V9.oIf 'er-oas, a clamorous ; noisy. VOjrao (TO?), n. fujihion ; mode ; usage • repute; style. Voice (v6U), n. sound emitted by the mouth :— a vote ; suffrage, vaid, a empty; vain; null; devoid. Void, n. an empty space ; vacuum, vaid, V. a to quit ; to emit ; to vacate vaid a-ble, a. that may be vpidei. Void anoe, n. an emptying ; ejection, vaid aess, «■ emptiness ; vacuity vaiytn*. o flying ; lively ; fickle. V81 (k-tae-nSss, } n. quality of being vola- vai.».ta'Hy, r tile. ** vaiV-tJl-Iae, V. a. to make volatile Vpl-cftn'jc, a. relating to volcanoes. vaip»-nfat n. one who is versed in the science of voleinoes. . VolKJi'na, n a mountain having internal Are, and ejectini? flre and lava Vp-lf'tlpn (vp^Ush'un), n. act of willinc; the power of willing ; choice. V81 ley, n. a flight of shot :— a burst, vai-y-bni-ty, n. fluency of speech vaty-ble, a. rolling ; active ; fluent, vai vi-bly, ai. in a voluble manner. V81 ume (vSl'yvim ), «. a book ; a roll. Vo-m ml-notta, a. consisting of many vol- umes or rolls ; copious ; diff^ialve. Vp-iamf-notta-Iy, od. in many volumes. V81 vin-ta-rl-ly, ad. willingly. Vai vin-ta-ry, o. acting by choice ; will- ing ; designed ; spontaneous. V81 vm-ta-r7, n. an air played at will vai-vin-tBSr' n a soldier, or any one who serves of his own accord vai-un-tMr , «. to offer volunfatrtly V9.mptw.».rr, H. a man of pleasure. VQ-mptu-oUa, a. addicted to senaual pleasure ; luxurious ; epicurean. Vo-mp'tu-oOa-ly, ad. luxuriously. V9-lat« , n. H scroll of a column. VSm'jt, t>. to eject from the stomach Vdm'it. n matter ejected firom thestom- . ach :— an emetic. Vp-ra'olov. ( shys). a. greedy ; rarenoua Vp-ra olp^s-iy, ad. greedily ; ravenously. Vp-rftc l-tjr, n. greediness ; rapacIousnesH ; ravenousness ; avidity. ■^t^f'tSx. n., pi. V6r'tt-o«f or V»r'tta>«». a whirlpool ; a whirl. •-*•*•. V6r't|-c*l. a. having a whirling mo- tion. Vo't»-rr, ♦»• one devoted to any pursuit vote, n. a suflVage ; a ballot. vote, V. to choose by suflrage ; to ballot. Vat'er, n. one who votes. vo'tjve, a. given by vow ; devoted. VSdoh, V. a. to obtest ; to declare. Voiich, V. n. to bear witness ; to testify. Vodeh ^r, n. one that vouches. . Vodoh-sfl/e', V. to condescend to grant; to concede. Vo'*^, n. a religious or solemn-promise. Vo-*^, V. a. to consecrate ; to devote. Vo^. v: n. to make solemn promises. V6^ 0l, n. a letter which can be utter«d by Itself or alone ; as a, e, i, o, v. Voj^'^fre, n. a passage or journey by sea. vay'ft^e, V. n. to travel by sea. ^«>i^V4*r, «. one who travels by soil VJU'ofloi-lBe. V. a. to combme with sul- phur, as Indian rubber. VtU'arar, a. common ; mean ; low ; mde. VM 8r»r, n. the common people. Vfil'srar-Ism, n. a vulgar expr. o. to bewail :— 1>. n. to grieve. Wau'ing, n. lamentation ; weeping, wain soQt. n. the inner wooden covering of the wall of a room. WUn'scQt, V. a. to line with boards. WOlat, n. narrowest part of the body, waist bfknd, n. band of breeches, be. waist'oQat, n. a close inner coat. wait, V. to expect ; to stay ; to attend, waiter, «• one who waits :— a tray. Wait'inr'maid, n. a chambermaid. Waiva, V. a. to put off; to defer. W^Oka, V. to cease to sleep ; to awake. WJwa, n. a watch :— track in water. Wakaral, a. not sleeping ; vigilant. WOka'mi-ntas, n. forbearance of sleep ; sleeplessness. wa'kMi (wilcn), V. to rouse ; to wake. wok* rSb-ln, n. a plant, wale, n. a ridge ; mark of a stripe. Wato, V. o. to mark with wales. WOUe (wftwk}, V. n. to go on foot ; to move by steps ; to travel slowly. WOUc (w&wk), V. a. to pass through. walk (w&wk), n. gait ; step ; a path. WOlk'^r (wftwk'^r), n. one who walks, wall, n. a series of brick or stone :— a defence : — the side of a room. WOU, V. a. to enclose with a wall. Wal'l^t (w5r-), n. a bag ; knapsack. wau'-«^e, n. a disease in the eye. WOU'-e^ed (-Id), a. having wall-eyes, or white eyes. wau'-fld<^-9r, n. a plant and flower. wau'-fklklt.n. fruit planted againstawall. Wal'lQp (wSl'lvo), V. to boil :— to beat. Wal'lOw (wSllo), V. to roll in mire. Wol'IAw (w5l'lo), n. a rolling gait. WOlnvt, ». a tree, and its fruit. WOl'rvfl, n. the morse or sea-horse. woltB, n. a kind of circular dance :— tune to a^ompany a waltz. roving; waits, V- n. to dance the waits. WOm'pvm, n. a belt forniod of shells, useclby the Indians for money. Wan (won), a. pale and sickly ; pallid. Wsnd (w5ndV *■ a rod ; a staff. Wsn'der (wto'd^), v. n. to rove. Wsn'd9r-er (wCn'der-^ri, n. a rover. Wsn'der-In« (wSn'd^r-lng), rambling ; erratic. . wans, V. n- to grow l^s ; to decrease, wans, n. decrease of the moon ; diminu- tion ; decline. Wan'n^ss (wdn'n^s), n. paleness. llWOnt (wftwnt or vvdnt), v. a. to lack; to need ; to wish for ; to desire! Ilwant, V. n. to bfl deficient ; to lack. Ilwant, n. need ; deficiency ; poverty. Wan'tpn (wftn'tyn), a. licentious ; gay. Wan'tQn (wfin'tyn), v. n. to play loosely ; to sport ; to revel. t Wan'tQn (wSn'tyn), n. a strumpet. " Wan'tQn-ly (wSn'tyn-l?}, oA gayly. WOr, n. open hostility between nations. WOr,' V- n. to make war ; to contend. WOr bis, »• to quaver any soimd ; to sing, as a bird ; to carol, war'bls, «• a BonR ! singing of birds. . WOr'bl^r, n. a singer ; a singing bird. WOr'- cry, «• t •» alarm or cry of war. word, t». to guard ; to watch ; to defend, ward, n. a fortress :— district of a town : , — custody : — one under a guardian :— part of a look, warden {wAr'dn), fl. an oflScer or keeper of a church, prison, Ac. WOrdV. »• a keeper ; a guard. ward'pObe,».aroom for clothes:— clothes; wearing apparel. ward'-rOOm, n. a room in a ship of war where the officers sleep and mess. WOrd'shlp. «■ gxjardiansblp ; pupilage. WOre'holise. «• storehouse for goods. WOref, n- pl- goods ; merchandise, war'f&rs, n. military service ; war. WOr'Hy or Wa'rJ-ly, ad. cautiously. WOr'l-nBss or wa'ri-ntes, n. caution. WOr'Uke, «• relating to w«^r ; military, worm, o. not cold; zealous ; ardent worm, V. to make or grow warm. Warml7, ad. with wai-mth ; ardently. WOrmth, n. gentle heat ; ardor ; zeal, warn, V. a. to caution ; to admonish, warn |nff, »• caution ; previous notice. warp, n. thread that crosses the woof, warp, »• a. to contract ; to curve ; to bend; to pervert. [to swerve, warp, «• «• to become bent ; fc contract; war -prdAf, a. able to resfst attack. War'rant (wSr'r^nt), v. n. to support or maintain ; to authorize ; to secure ; to . insure ; to sanction. War'rant (w6r'r?int), n. authority ; right ; attestation :— a writ or process for ar- resting an offender. i, e, 1, 3, a, f, lonr; & ,*, f. 5, «, f, thort; 9., *, }, 9, y, y, obicurc—tkn,, «r, ftot, f«l ; h*ir, ItJl. id of ithella, mey. ly ; tMdlid. aff. rove. a roTor. n. roving ; > decrease, on; diminu- aeos. X. to lack; to [■n. ; to lack. ; poverty. bious; gay. play loosely ; • umpet.. L gayly. 'een nations, contend, lund ; to sing, ip of birds. . iging bird, ry m war. h ; to defend, ct of a town : , guardian :— icer or keeper ard. bes: — clothes; a ship of war nd raess. ) ; pupilage, for goods, landise. . :e; war. utiously. I. caution. r ; military. I ; ardent, warm. ; ardently, rdor; zeal, admonish, rious notice. es the woof. to curve ; to [to swerve. ;; to contract; it attack. to support or to secure ; to. hority; right; >roces8 for ar- «st,fUl;h«ir, (279) WlMr^r«at-«^M* (wflr'rant-vbl), a. that may be wirranted; aefeosible. Wta^rmnrt^ (wSr'rfti-t^), n. a promise or deed of security ; authority. Warr^ (wSr'r^n). n. a place for certain anlAals, as rabbics fish, &o. WAr'ri^r (w&r'yvr), n. one engaged in war ; a soldier. Wftrt, n. a protuberance) on the fl P-board. Waab'«r (w6sh'?r), n. one that washes :— a ring on the axlo of a wheel. Wash'tntr (w5sh'ing), n. act of cleansing : — that wnich is washed ; wash. WMh'ir (w,6*h'^), a. watery; weak. Waap (w5.4^). n. a stinginglnsect. Wasp'iah (wosp'ish), a. irritable. WMp')ata-lr (wOsp'-), ad. peevishly. Wnsp'iflh-nBas (w6sp'-),'n. peevishness; irrlMbility. [loeu. Waat (wSat), second person singular of WAate, V. a. to diminish ; to squander, waste, a. desolate ; uncultivated, waste, n. loss :— desolate tract, waste fm, a. lavish; prodigal; profVise. Waats'fQl-ly, ad in a wasteful manner ; prodigally. wast«'f(U-n8s8, n. prodigality ; waste. Wstoh (w5ch), n. vigilance ; guard :— a period ; a pocket timepiece. Watoh (wdch), v. n. A a. to wake ; to keep guard : to observe. [tive. Wstoh'fftl (wSch'ffll). a. vigilant ; attdn- Watoh'mi-l7 (w6ch'-), ad. vigilantly; at- tentively. Wstoh'AU-nBss (w5ch'-). n. vigilance. Watoh'-mak-«r (wdch'-), n. a maker of watches. [sentinel. Wstoh'man (wSch'm^n), n. a guard ; a Wstch'-ttt'*--«r (wSoh'tdO-^r), n/a tower on which a sentinel is plaoeid. Wstohword (wSch'wiird), n. a word for sentinels to know their frieadfl'. Wft'ter, n. a well-known fluid :— urine :— the sea :— lustre. wa't#r^ t>. a. to supply with water. WA't^r, V. n. to shed or take in water. wa't^r-odrpr, «. color or pigment worked up with water, wa't^r-oourse. n. channel for water. wa't»r o ritos, * a plant ; nasturtium. Wft'i^r-i&Q, f». A caCni'aut ; caHcade. WA't«r-f6^1, n. an aquatic bird. wa't^r-i-nMss, ti. humidity ; moistur*. Wa't«r-Ish, a. resembling water. wa'tM-^«v'sl, n. t)i' level formed by a HUi-face of still water. wa't«r-m»n, n a ferryman ; a boatman. wa't«r-mar<, n. a mark of the tide:— device on pajier. wa't^r-mM-on, n. a plant and firuit. wa't^r-mOl, n. mill (umed by water. wa't^r-rOt, f a. to rot in water. wa'tv^spt>'\t, n an aqueous meteor, wa'ter-tlgho (-tit), a. excluding water ; not leaky. WA'ter-wOg'taU, ♦»■ an aquatic Wrd. W*.'t«r-y, a. thin ; liquid ; like water. Wat tie (w6f tl), n. a hurdle ; a twig. Wat' tie (wftf tl), V. a. to bind with twigs. waul, V. n. to cry as a cat. wave, n. a moving swell or volume of water ; a billow ; undulation, wave, V. n. to play loosely; to undulate, wave, V. o. to make uneven ; to waft Wavelfss, a. smooth ; without waves. Wave'-Of'flBr-lnar, n. a Jewish sacritire, performed by waving the hands. Wa'ver. V. n. to move loosely; to be un- settled ; to fluctuate; to totter. wa'vy, a. moving or playing to and fro. wax, n. a thick, tenacious siibstaDce wax, V. a. to smear or join with w.tx wax, v.n. [i. waxed; p. waxen or whs. to grow ; to increase, waxen (w&k'sn), a. made of wax. waxwork (-wilrk), n. figures in wiix, waxV, a. like wax ; adhesive, way, n a road ; room ; course ; nuido Way'fir^r, n. a passenger ; traveller. Way'fAr-Inar, a. travelling ; passfaig.' Way'lay, V. a. to watch in tne way. Way'leasi o. pathless ; untracked. wayward, o. froward ; obstinate. Way'w»rd-ly, ad. perversely. Way'w^Lrd-ntei, n. perverseness. Way'-wlBO, a. expert in keeping the rij; l, t W», jpron. the plural of /. [way WSak, a. feeble ; not strong ; infirm. Wteken (we'kn), v. a. to make weak. Wsak'l7, ^- ^ "' ^eak manner. WSakly, a. not healthy ; feeble. Wtak'n^ss, n. feebleness ; infirmi'^y. Wtak'-alde, n. a foible ; infiimlty. Wtal, n. happiness ; prosperity. WSalth (wSltn), n. riches ; opulence. WtelthV. r, «. a. to expose ; to endure. Wtetft'erodok, n. a vane on the top of a spire, ^- [wiud. ' Wtetft'eir-vaAe, »• the advantage of the WSat&'er-flrliae, » a barometer. Wtatft'^r-w^e, a. skilful in foretelling tbe Mraather. WSav*. ». a. [». wove; p. woven], to f oral by a loom or by texture ; to insert. WSav'er, n. one who weaves. WSb, n. any thfaig woven :-4k film. WSbbad (webd), a. joined 1^ a film. W»b'-foot-«d(web'tbb-«d), a. having films between tbe toes ; palmiped. WSd, V. to marry ; to join m marriage. WM ding, «• a marriage ; nuptials. WMga, n. a piece of metal or wood alop- iug to an edge, used to split with. WSdjire. «• <(■ to fasten by wedges. WMlAok, n. marria• to rid of weeds ; to root out. WflBdV, a. abounding with-weeds. WSBk, n. the space of seven days. WMk'day, n. any day not Sunday. WdSk'ly, a. iiappeniiig every week. WMk'ly, ing, «• bappineea; prosperity;. weliare. W8U'-bT«d, o- of good manneva; poltte. WSU-nli^' (-nf), ad. almost; nearly. WUl'-sptat. a. passed with virtu*. WVU'mpttati **■ <* fountain ; a spurce. WUl-wiiU9r, n, one who wishes good. W«lata, a. renting to Wales. WSIab, •■ the language of Walea.— |>7. tho people of Wales. WUt, It. a border ; a strip; edging. Wtl't^r. V. n. to roll,' as in blood or mire ; to wallow. WSn, M. a fleshy w callous excrescence. Wtach, n a strumpet. Wte'ny, a- having the nature of a wen. Wfot, i from go. Bee Oo. * W«pt, i. ft p. fh)m we^. See W«e». W«ii« (wSr), i. bI. from be. vrUrt, V. second person singular ftvan be. Wtot, n. the region where the sun sets, west, a. being towards the west. Wtet. ad. to the west of any place. W8st 9r-lr, a. being towards the west WBet'«r>lr, ^- towards the west. * Wtet'^m, a. tieing towards toe weat. Wfist'wqtrd, etd towards tlie west WBat'w»rd-l7. oi. towards the weat. Wftt, *». water ; humidity ; moisture. WM, a. humid; moist; ridny; watery. WSt. V. a. [<. ft p. wetted or wet], to make wet ; to moisten. WfitftV. *t. a malo sheep castrated. Wfit'necM.n. the state of being .wet. Whole, n. the laigest of marine animals, shaped like a fish. Whftlie'bOne, n. a homy, elastle substance found ip tbe jaw of the whale. WhU*'m4n, ». a whale fisherman. Whftrf, n., pi. whirfb or Whtevaff, a place to land goods at ; a quay. Whftrf 96«, n. fees for landing goods at a •wharf. WhArf 'in.4*'>^' **°® '^^'^ attends a wharf. What (hwot), pron. that which. < Wbat^v'er, ) (hw5t-), pro». being this WfaatHB9.«vV, ' or that What'ndt (uw5t'-), n. a stand, with shelves, for ornaments, ftc. WhBat,^. fine grain or bread-corn. Wheat en (hwe'tn), a. made of wheat WhM'dle, V. a- to entice ; to flatter. WhMl, n. a circular frame that turns ' round upon an axis; a rotation. Whsei, V. to move on wheels ; to turn. WhSUbftrrOw, »• asmall hand-batriage with one wheel. Whsei'xvrlght <-rIt), n. a maker of wheels WhMae, V. n. to breathe with noise. WhUm, «. a. to cover with water. WhMp, n. the young of a dog, fte. woelp, 7. 7S. to bring young, as boosts. WhSn, ad. at what ame. . — «i Ir e. i, 0. Q. y. lono; &, e, I, o, H, f, $hnrt; % f, \, 9, q, y. oftteure.— f4re, f«r, ftat 1*11; h^h-. ; notamiM. i; ptwpttritj;. mow; polite. •t: naftrly. hvirtiM. ;«S9urce. wishes good. «. ■ of Walee.— |>{. ; edging, blood or noire ; excrescence. ore of a wen. * 3^*" weep. igular frmn be. the sun sets, e west, ly place, ds the west, e west. 9 tee west, lewest I the west. moisture, toy ; watery, id or wet], to astrated. eing.wet. larine animals, utic substance rhale. bermao. r Whtoref, a t, quay. ling goods at a ttendsawharf. hich. ' ron. being tfaii stand, with ad-corn. ie of wheat. to flatter, ae that turns station. 9ls ; to turn, hand-barriage kker of wheels rith noise. 1 water, log, Ac. .A^ g, ss mamtir.^ fiat, mil; hftir, (281) WHO WMooe. «A from what plMe. Wh i n e e ap iff'tr. ^^ aorn whatever plaee. 5J3£Jj[^^ j ad. at whatever time. Whtee (bw&r),'ad at what place. WMMVbMte, ad. near which ulaea, Vnaa!94^'. ad. the thing being so that Wblr»«r, (id. at whieh ; at what. Wh«ra-by', od. by whieh ; by what. Whtee'fSre. ad. far which reason. Whtra-In', ad. in which : in what Whiro-iiKt6', ad. into which. Whtre^. ad. of which ; of what Whfa«i4iB , ad. on which ; 00 what Wh i w ep^hr'er, od in whatever place. Vni»f-t&, ad. to which ; to what WhAr»*«p-an', ad. upon which. Whtae-trvr, ad. in whatever plaoQ. WhAre^wIth', ad. with which. Mriilr'nr, <*. a light boat used on rivers. Whtt, V. a. to sharpen ; to provoke. 'vnOfb, n. act of sharpening. VnanA've, <'o*V* '^ particle answered by or. WhMftV. P***)**- which of tipro. WhM'stooe, n. a sharpening stone. "Whegr (hwl^, «. the thin nart of milk. Which, protk reUting to things ; that Whur, It. a blast ; a puif of wind. Whtf 'He, V. n. to move inoonshuitly. 'Whlf'tto-trcs, n. same as whipfUtne. Whlir, *^- ono of a political party. Whlff'i^r-^, n. pruiciples of Whigs. Whlg'^b, a. relating to the Whwa. "Whlg'jlfm, n. the principles of Whigs. WhOe^ Mw a time ; a space of time. While, V. 1* loiter ; to draw out. While, ad. during the time ; as long as. WUtan, n. a tnak ; an odd lanoy. Whbn per, «. H. to cry ; to whine. WUm'ver. **• > tnak ; a whim. WhIm'«|.o«l, a. freakish ; fiwciftil ; odd. Whlm'tlFOsS-lr, od. to an odd manner. ■ .Whin, A. furze ; a shrub i— a mtoeraL Whinohftt, n a spedes of bird. Whine, V. It. to lament platotively. Whine, n. nasal tone ; mean complaint Whin'ny, «. n. to make a noise like a horse; to neigh. .' Whip, V. a. to strike witli a lash ; to lash. Whip, n. an tostrument of correotionr Whip Uah, n. the lash of a whip. Whl^'ple>tirM, »■ a bar to whioh traces ara fastened ; whiffletree. Whlp'jpoor-wlll, n. a singing bird. Whipli&w, «■ saw used by two persons. '^ThUr, *. n. A a. to fiy rapidly ; to whirl ; to whiz. WhM, V. a. A n. to ttwn round rapidly. WhStrl, n. a quick roUtion or turning, wiuri i-gig, ^. ~ '<>7 ior childrsn. WhM'pMI, n. vortex of water ; eddy. WhXrt'wbMS, n. a rapid whiriing motion of the air or wind, '^^riilslc, «. a small brush :— a quick moUon. Whlak, V. to swe^ ; to move nimbly. Whli^k^v, «. hair growing on the cheek unsliaven : — ooarse hair on the upper lip of a oat Whla'k^rBd (-kvrd), a. having whiskers. Whla'keqr, n. spirit distilled from grato. WMb'mt, v. to speak with a low voioe. Whla'p^r, n. a low, soft voice. Whtet, n. a game at cards. ^ilBt, a. silent ; still ; quiet. WkJm'tla (hwfs'sl), v. n. to utter a ttaiU ^und; to blow; to sound, tme'tto (hwfs'sl), ». a sound made by the breath, &c. ; a pipe. Whla'tl«r, n. one who whistles. Whit n. a pomt ; a Jot ; a tittle. White, a. having the color of snow. White, n. whiteness ; any thing white. Whi'ten (hwl'tn), v. a. to make white { to bleach. Whi'ten (hwl't^, V. n. to grow white. White'neaa, n. state of being white. WhIt*'-aw«U.||V, *• » disease. Whlte'thfim, M. a species of thorn. WhIte'wMdIi (hwIfwOsh), n. a wash for maktog white ; a liquid plAter. Whlte'waehfhwIt'wSsh), v, a. to covA> or whiten with whitewash. White'-'wMd, n. a noxious weed. Whlti&'«r, ad. t/ what place or point Whltft.«w^a94v'«rf *^- m> whatever place Whit'laf , n. pulverized chalk. Whit'iidk, a. somewhat white. Whlt'lteta-fv, n. leather dresaed with alum, remarkable for toughness. Whit'lOw, n. a tumor on a nnger, Ac. Whtt'tle, V. a. to cut with a knife. Whia, v.M. to make a buzzibg ncdse. WhiB. »' a loud, buzzing noise. Wh6 (IiO). pron. rd. applied to peraons Whd^v er. jn'O"' any one whatever. Whole (hoi), a. all ; total ; cotoplete. . Whole (hoi), n. the total ; all ot a tiitog. WhOle'aUe (hdl'sal), n. sale of goods to «he lump, or in }arge quantities. Whole'aUe. a. buytog or selling to the lump, or in large quantities. WhOle'spme (hSrsum), a. salutary. Whoi'ly (hollfX ad. totally ; entirety. WhOm (hAno), pron. objective of wke. WhOm4^v'er. pron. the oUective of wkoioner. [suit See Hoop. WhOOp (hftpX A- a loud shout as of pur- WhO^p (bdp), o. n. to miJce a loud cry ; to shout ;— written also hoop. WhOOp'tnar-oOuflrh, n. hooping-cough. Whore (hor), n. a prostitute. Whdr'tle-b«r-tr (hwOr'tl-bir-r*), n. a goiius of shrubs and the fruit. WhO«p^'«r.l»'0'>- whoever. hSr : mien, sir ; dO, ndr, s0n ; bflll, bfir, rftle. 9. ^, $oft ; q, i, hard ; nasr.; fOtgr.. WKU (28a) WIS VrWir, »• a rough wund, aa of r. ynta, «■ n. to proatounce r with foio*. Why (Q^), . Q^e cotton of a oandle or lamp, Wlbk'ad, a. Tloious ; unjurt ; ainfuL Wlidt'va-lr. ad. criminaUy; oorruptly. Wiok'fd-iiCM. *» air ; vice ; guUt WlokV* <>• made of small twigs. Wl9pc'f t, n. ft smill gate. WUCka. broad; aztelial<^e; i«mote. WIdaV. ''d- with great extent ; fitr. TTfdan (wTdn), «. a. to make wide. ■Wi'dan (wTdal, v. n. to grow wide. WId]fta9n (wld'Jvn), n. a water-fowL ^ Widow, n. one whose husband isdeflaT and who remains unmarried. ja^ Wld'dw, V. a. to deprive of aiiusband.^ Wld'Aw-^r. n. a man who has lost his wife by death. [widow. Wld'gw-hbod (wld'9-hfid), n. state of a WM'9fr-waU, »■ a shrub. Width, ». breadth; wideness. Wldd, «. a. to use ; to sustain ; to handle. WiUd r (wel'd^V o- manageable. WUis, a., pL WTvM. a woaian who has a husband ; a husband's consort. Wig, «. fUse hair worn oflHhe head. Wight (wtt), n. a person ; a being. Wvwftm, •• an Indian's cabin or hut. WOd. a. not tame f desert ; rude. WIUL n. a desert ; a tract unoultiTated. WBd-bflar. »• a wild animal or hog. vrHA'-cKb, n. a ferocious, feline animal. Wn'd^r^ntas. n. a deaeit ; a wild tract. WOd'fire, n. an inflammabln compound ; Oreek fire, wnd'es^l, ». fowls or birds of the forest. WOdV. <»• i^ '^ wild manner. Wlld'neMi, n. state of being wild. WOe, n. a deceit ; fraud ; stratagem. WC'fCVa. stubborn ; obstinate; stiff. Wn'flU-lr, . [*. it p. won], to gain by con- quest, play, Ac. ; to gain ; to obtain. Wlnoa, v.jn. to shrink or start back. Winch, n. a handle to turn a screw. Wlhoh, V. a. io kick ; to wince. Wind, n. a current of air :— breath. Wind, «. o. to ventilate ; to aoeni wmd, V. a. M n. [i. * p. woundl to turn ; . to twist :— to regulate in motion. Wbid'vif*. »• tbfl difference between the diamsMr of the bore of a gun and that of the ball. [winds. Wlnd'bttdnd; a; confined by contiaiy Wlna'-igy, n. an egg not impre^iated. WindV. «*• one that winds, wind'flui. n. fruit blown off by wind. Wtaa.'iuytf-^, n. the anemone. WInd'gAll, n. a soft, flatulent tumor. WInd'-flrttn, n. a gun discharged l^^ air. WInd'hOv-«r, n. a species of hawk. Wlnd't-nBaa, n. state of being windy. . Wlnd'tng, n. a flexure ; a meander. Wlnd'lBff -ahMt, n. a shroud for the 4ead. Wlnd'laaa, n a machine or cylinoer fbr raising weights. WIn'dle, n. a spindle ; a reeL Wind'mm. n. a mill turned by wind. Wln'dOw, n. an aperture in a building to admit air and light. Wind'pipe or wind^toe, n. the passage for ttae breath ; traohea. Wlnd'rOw, n. r of mat. Irinkisg wine, used in flying: in army, of a wings. lyes and open ve. g :— a hint, attractive, arate chtJT by ft. of the year inter, e winter. , n plant. y the effect of :o winter. or qualities of ' rubbing; to r :— a blow. » thread. itowire. iplnswiroi e wire. r wise{ know^ ity, •i^ous ; die- >rudent. Bting. kst,fiU;Uir, (283) WOB Wl«e'»«ra (wlaVk^r), n. a dunce. 'W^m'lf; ad. in a wi»e mauner. 'Wlah, V. n. to have desire ; to loiig. • « Wlah, V. a. to desire ; to long for. ' WUh, n. a desire ; a thing desired. ^WUtitCd, A- longing; desirous ; eager. Wlap. n. a smaU bundle, as of hay. Wlst^nui, «. attentive ; f^ of thought. "Wit. V. n, to know ; to be known. Wit, n. (juidmess of fancy ; a strildng or unexpected thought ; humor :— sense : —a man of gediua. Wltoh, n. a woman who practises sorcery. WItoh'orftft, «• practice of witches. Witoh'HUm, n. a kind of elm. WltoU'^f-y, n. witohcralt ; sorcery. WItft. prep, by ; noting cause or means. With, n. a twig, or band made of twigs, for binding ;— writt«n also witke. Wlth-td', ad. along with the rest. WltH-drftw'. V. a. to take back. WltA-drftV, V. n. to retire ; to retreat Wim-drftw'al, n. act of withdrawing. Withe, n. a twig • a with. WltA'vt, V. •. to fade ; to dry up. Wlttk'«r. V. a. io make to fsde or decay. WlOi'^rf, n. pi. the ridg» near the base of a horse's neck. WItti-hOld', «• a. [i. A p, withl»eld], to keep back ; to hinder ; to refuse. WttA-In', prqp. in ; not without Wlth-In', ad. in the inner parts. Wltti-6dt', prtp. out of ; beyond. WItli.tf At', ad. on the outside. Wltii-dftt', cot^. unless ; if not ; except. vntA^Mad', «. a. [i. A p. withstood], to oppose ; to resist. vnth'r, a. made of, or resembling, withes. WIt'l«M, a. wanting understanding. Wltllngr, n. a petty pretender to wit. Wlt'neoa, n. testimony; evidence :— one who bears testimony. Wlt'n^os, V. a, ft n.' to attest ; to be a wit- ness. Wtt'tt-clffm, n. witty remark ; low wit. WIt'tjr. a. having wit ; humorous. WIvet (wIve), n. the plural otioife. Wla'^sd, n. a conjurer ; a sorcerer. Wla'en (wiz'zn), v. n. to wither. WOad (w5d), n. a plant used in dyeing, woe (wo), n. grief ; sorrow ; misery. WO'fOl, a. sorrowful; calamitous. WO'fftl-lir, ad. sorrowfully ; wretchedly. Wolf (wfllf), n., pi. Wolvet (willvz), a fierce, wild animal. Wolf'ish (wai'f {ah), a. like a wolf. Wolf'a'bsne (wfllfs'b&n), n. a plant Wol-v«r-Bne' (wQI-X n. a quadruped. Wom'^ua (w n. honeysuckle. Wood'chftt (wiid'ch&t), n. a small bird ; a species of shrike. Wood'chftok (wHd'chiik), n. a marmot Wood'ofick (wild'kSk), n. a bhrd. Wood'cm (wikd'kiit), n. an eugraviag on wood ; a print of such engraving. : Wood'«d fwCid'fd), a. havinig womL Wood'en (wild'dn), a. nude of wood. Wood'-hdAae, n. a house for wood. . W^ood'Ubid (wOdlind), n. a forest Wood'-UMae (wAd'lfiflsX n. an iuaeeb Wood'-nOte (wfid'nSt), n. wild music. WoodHajtaph (wfld'nimf ), n. a nym]di of the woods. Wood'piBk-^r (wild'p8k-«r), n. a\H>rt of bird. Woody (wiid'«), a. abounding with wood; consisting of wood ; wooden. WM'^, n. one who wooe* : n suitor. W06f, »• threads that cru .s che warp. Wool.(wai), n. the fleece oi sheep. Wool'fl*! (wiU'fflX »• a skin with the wool on it; a fell; a pelt Wool'l^n (wfll'l^n), a. made of wooL Woolly (wflllfV a. consisting of Irool. Wool'>Jiok(wAr8&kX n. sack of wooL Word (wttrdX n. an oral expression ; an articaate sound ; a promise ; a token : — tidings : — Scripture. Word (wilrd), v. a. to exjnress in words. Word'l-ntos (wttrd'f -nSsl n. verbosity. Word'r (^^rd'f), a. ibUqf words; ver- bose, wore, i. from vMor. Work (wfirk), v. n. [i, A p wrought or worked], to labor ; to act :— to ferment. Ti^'ork (wurk), v. a. to form by labor. Work (wiirk), n. toil"; labor:— atiook. Work'hdilae (wiirk'hSQs), iHa house for work :— an almshouse. Work'inff (wiirk'-), n. operation. Work'm«n (wttrk'mfn), n. an artificer. Work'man-Uke (wiirkM. o. skilfq^ Work'manHriilp (wttrk'-), n. drill; art Work'ahdp, n. a place for work. World (wurld), n. the earth ; the g^be : — mankind :— the public. World'U-htaa (wilrldl^nisX «. state of being worldly ; coretousness. Worldling (wfirldltng), n. an idolixer of wcMlth ; one devoted to the world or h%r ; mten, sir ; dO, ndr, sAn ; bfill, bilr, rdle. 9, ^, soft ; q, i, Jutrd ; 9 cw z ; y . - WOm, p. mm wear. Wdr'ty. *. o. to harasB; to tease: to tret Wdr'rr. «• Iretfulneas. ^^ ' ^'^ ^bSS* ^"""^ *■ *°**' **^ **** "O" w°!? ^'^^S^ **?• *° » ''O"® manner. Wow m . a. to make woiue. aiWnaeon ; rfelMoua reverence. (a84) Wor^lp.fttl.1* (wftr'.), ad. yefc:iectftilly. ^5f^^>*'>"'^-)' »• «"• who wor- afafpsj an adorer. Worrt (waretl a. ««}»>«. of bad, moat bad Wowt fwaratX n. the most evS state ^' "• o"« ^ho wrestles. WrSst llnff (i i;- Ijng), n. a struggle. WrStoh (rich), n. a villain ; aknave. Wr»t7 by dMhinv ind ' who plunders whtogr bi«l. ill with » twlit '■; totoroo. ^violence. « ntend and trv gle. ' rbo wrestles, bniagie. a knave. i«erable; un- %• vilely. ©▼e the body >ut In quick, bo wriggles. i artificer. ». wrung], to t ; to wrest ; strain. 'borings. » ; ridge. !ontraot into 1. ingthe hand band or fas- sriptiire >-tk p. written J, impose, 'rites. . ; to twist, orted. ning letters 'e, injustice. injust X. iustly. St ; wrong ; unjustly., pervoi-se ; ly ; amiss. ixcited by worJfc, per- ured. I. I of bird. fUl ; hiir, XS'bSo (zf'bSk), n. a small, three-masted vessel. zy-ldv'r»-ph«r (zll«g'r9-r«r), n. an en- graver on wood. xy-lp-«rftpii'|o. ) a. relating to wood- Zy-lMr«ph'tKssJ,) finnmving. engraving on wooo. Y. Taoht , n. a cant term for an inbabitant of New England. Yftp, V. n. to bark ; to yelp j to yaup. Tilrd,^' an enclosure :— a measure of three feet :— a timber to support a sail. T&rd, V. a. to enclose in a yard. T&rd'-j&rm, n. end of a ship's yard. YliRl'stldk, n. a stick a yard long. Yttrd'wtud (-wdnd), n. yardstick. Yftm, n. spun wool, flax, cotton, Ac. Yftr'rOw, n. a plant ; the milfoil. Y&up, V. n. to cry as a child or bird. YAw, n. an unsteady motion of a ship. Yftw. V. n. to deviate from tide i^ht course, a"» a vessel in isteering. Yftwi, n: a boat belonging to a ship. Yftwl, V. n. to cry out. See YeU. YAwn, V. n. to gape ; to open the mouth. YAwHj ». o!icitation ; a pape ; a hiatxis. Yftwn'lngf, o. sleenv : gaping. Ye, pron. no-nlnntive plural of thou. Yea (ya or ye), ad. yes ; truly. ' Yflan. V. n. to bring young, as sheep. Yfian'liny, n. the young of sheep. Ytar, n. the space of time occupied by the revolution of the earth in its orbit ; 12 calendw months : 365 days. Yfiarljnjr, "• »n animal one year old. Yearly, ". happening every year. Yfiar'ly, a• same as yoke-fellow. Yoik (y3k), n. the yellow p«rt of an egg; yelk. See Yalk. YOn. a. & ad at a distance ; yonder. Y6n'der, a. being at a distance, but within view. [view. Ydn'der. ad. at a distance, but within YOro, ad. of oM time ; long ago. Yod (yfi)- ptnonal pron. jilnrsJ at (Kou. YoQn0 (vilng), n. not old ; youthful. Yoanar, **• the offltpring of animals. Yoilnfflah, a. somewhat yoimg. YoOnflr'Unff, n. a young animal, [a boy. Yoflnjgr'ster, «. a young person ; a youtii ; Yodr, pron. or a. belonging to you. Your-«eif ', pron, you ; even you. Yodth (yttth), n. the early part of life :— a young man ; voung persons. Yodth'fttl (ytlth'ffll), a. young ; fresh. Yodth'flU-ly, CI d. in a yodtbful manner. h8r ; mfen, sir; d6, n6r, sOd ; bftU, bttr, rtUe. 9, ^, loft; q, f , hard , ^Ms; vMgs. TOU (286) Toteh'fU-alM, n. state of being routh- i tAo'o*. n. im American tree, and ita Z. EHTflw (lif fvr), n. an impure protoxide of cobalt zm'ar, **■ • merry-andrew ; a buffoon. 2UbK, n. a tool for cutting slates, zaal, n. passionate ardor : ferrency. Ztal'vt (sU'yt), «. one fall of zeal. aSBid'ooa (r.SllysK a. fuU of seal ; ardent ; passionate in any cause. Ztal'og»l)r, od. in a sealous manner, ZSlbra, n. an animal like an ass. SEM'p-t^fT, **• A "Pioy plant or root^ XKtniXh, «■ ttie point directly overhead, opposite to the nadir. XlphW (a*r|r), n. the west wind :— any mild, soft wind. n'rO, n. the point from which a then- ntometer is graduated ; the oipher [01. Ztat. n. something added for a relish; a relish ; gusto. > [lah. Zls*. V. a. to heighten bv additional rel- t,*n. a line with sBRrp turns. r, a. haTing short turns. — —jr. »• «. to form with ouiok turns. Bnc, M. a bluish-white metal. ZlDokV, a. relating to, or like, zinc. Z^^'a^■*a, n. an imaginary belt in the heavens, which contains the twelve signs, and the sun's apparent path. Z^-ai'trc^ a. relating to the zodiac. zone. ft. a «(lrdle ; a belt :— a division of the earth's surface by parallel lines. ZOne'leea, a. having no zone. ZQ^'r«rph«r.n. one ver»ed in zodgrapfay. ZO-Mprftph'tK)*!, a. relating to zofigimpby. ZQ-ter^phy, n. natural history of ani- mals. Zft^uifr'ffial, a. relating to zoOlogy. Zp^l'p-^riist, n. one versed in zoAlogy. . ZQ*<)l'9-mr, "• the science of animah 2SQ-dn p-ay, n. animal physiology. ZO'o-phyte, n. a bodv or substance sup- posed to partake of the nature both of vegetables and animals. ZO-p-nHyt'lo, a. relating to zodphytea. Zo-dt^p-mtot, n. one versed in zootomy. Zo-otp-my, n. that branch of anatomy which relates to the structure of the lower animals. zyr-mOlVAy. n. the doctrine of, or a treatise on, fermentation. i, 8. 1, 6, t. >, lomg; >, 1. 1, g, ft. f. ihoit; ». e. j, »logy. ■odlopr. aimala ogy. itanoe aup- urabothof iphytea. Bootomy. >f anatomy tura of the e of, or a ,aU;b«lr. I :PBOKnNCIATION OF GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAM RULES OF PRONUNCIATIOK. ES. Rule l.— The oonaonaDta e, i, and t immodlately preoaded by the aocent, and •tending before *, ftflowed by anqther ▼owel, commonly haro the aound of «*; aa In Fho'eion (fy,he-fc»), A&ciui (»k'ahe- fia), Alttun (M'ahe-fim), Bdv^M (hel- veahe-l).— C, following an accented ayl- lable, has alao the aame aound before JM and yo^ aa In Codti'cnw (ka-dfi'ahe-fia], '»"eyoti (abh'e-&i). "^ RoLB 2 — In aome proper names, t pre- aervea Ita true aouud ; as, Aetion, Am- rkietyon, Androlion, Svrytion, Oration, Barpoeration, Hippotion, IphUion, Me- tion,OmsiUcn,PaUantion,PkUittion,Poly. tion, »aion, Stration, and a few otbera ; but Htpitution, iad I%«odotion are Angli- cized, the teat ayllable being pronounced like the laat syllable In sueiMon, commo- tion. In the words .Xtion, Dionysion, and lotion, the « takes the sound of «. but not of ih. RVLJB 3.— In words ending in eta, tii, mm, and eiut, with the accent on the t, the i foUowing the accent is to be under- stood as articulnting tlie following vowel like y consonant; aw, Eleotfia (ol-e-je-- ya), Pompt^ii (pom.p«'yi), PomptiuM (pom-pe'yum), Pompe'tta (pom-p«'yue). The same rule altto appliea to worda end- ing in io, preceded by a or o liaTing the accent upon it, aa Acka'ia (a ki'ya), La^ to'ia (la-t5'ya), and likewise to wotda having the aocent on a vowol, followed by sa, though they may not eud the word, as Ple'iada (plo'yardez). RuLc 4.— The diphthongs « and m, ending a syllable with the accent on it, are pronounced like long <^ as in Ca'tar (se'zar) ; but when followed by a emiau- * nant in the same ayUable, like shwt «, as in Dad'alm (did'a-liis). RuLB 6.— In Greek and Latin words which begin with uncombinable conso- nants, the first letter la silent ; thus, C iii Cneui and CUHphon, M in Mneiu, P in P#yc*« and PMemji, Ph in Pklhia, »nd Tin Tmolu*, are not sounded. Rule 6.— The termination etw in mont Ortdc proper namea corresponds to ««Jj, and is then to be pronounced in one syllable; as, JSgeua, OTpKeit, used as nouns ; but .^ge'ut, Orph^ut, as adjec- tives. ""* Jr''?J"r"'* *° *^* ^°"*' ™'"«'' *° the preceding Six Rvlet of PronUwiatioH. inus the figure 1, annexed to Abantias, refers to Rule 1, which shows that the word is pronounced Abdn'thf-ds. The woids in Italiet are' the preceding wonis AnffliciMed. Thus the Latin word Aartamu is changed, in EnglUh, into A drian. X'bfk, and A'b» Ab'iji-ai Ab'(!fb^ Ab-^-ce'n? Ab'^i-gOb A-bWa-rfis Ab'tt'-la Ab-gn-tr^i-dea A-bin'tJ-is r A-bin'tt-dis Ab-?a-bi'r(>?i AbVrl A-bir'l-mon Ab-fi-ri'mon AbVrfa Ab'^-rOa A-bi'rv8 Ab'9-sft A-ba's9 Ab-^-srtia Ab-^s-te'n^ AbVtSii Ab-d9-15n'i- mfts, or Ab-d^-16n'y- inuM ! Ab-de'r* ' Ab-de'ri-» Ab-d^rfte; Ab-de'rQs Ab-d9.16n'f- miis A-b*-i't«B Ab-«il-Ia'iiI Ab-el-ll'num * ; 388 4-MlVJi Ab^ Ab'o-IAx A-Mr'ol-te Ib'irvrrta I'bl-t A-bU'nva A'bi.l AM-K'a; Ab-|i%% A-bl-tl-t'DVa 1 A-birbl-as A-blft'v(-&i 4i-bli'ra« A-bU'tl^ Ab'n^-bii Ab-p-brTo^ t-bosc'rl-tfis 4 b^U'uf AbV-lfta 4-bte-t-ter. fihM Ab-o-ri'oa A-b^rys Ab'9*tb Ab-r»^'t9s A-br&dVUb Ab-ra-di'tniaa t-bria'tl-fis 1 b-ret-U'oa t-broo'o-'QM -bHCni-fia A*bp5n'y-Qhfi« A-br9't» A-br6t'9->>fim A-brA'P9-lb A-MpVlJs AVi^-rfia, or Ab-film'a-rfis Ab-sIn'thM Ab'aivriii Ab.str'tt-dS} Ab'v-1» Ab-v-irtSa Ab-vu-dfta'ti- fial A-bQ'il-tta Ab-l.l-^S'n^ or GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. Ab-y-de'nys Ab-u-sl'n^ ■ -y-ae'i A-bydl A-bfdga Ab'y-lA Ab'y-lfin -Ab-ys-sl'nl Ao-9rdUa(R Ac-Qft'n»r-ti&'ii^4t Ac-frth&Q'tvui Ao'f-t5n Ao'bfrrfis Ao'ol-A 1 Ac Au' Ao'< Ao'c\ji-« A9-«-dI'cI Afl'^luir A-o»ph>lI A-cdr'^tlU A9-9-rI'n» AQ-^i-rS'n}-^ Aj-^r-sJcV me^ Af-t-siim'^- nils Aff'e-Os A-c«'?l-»l At-e-afiivs A-d'fi-Os 1 A-cea'tM A-c VU-vm I A-cfa-tv-do^- rya Af-«8>t3i'}-de§ t-ce'tes Sh-ft-by't^B A-fib»'t-&m fih-a)-nie'n}-9 A£h-iB-mSa'i- A-fibw'vs A-Qhi'l-* 3 A-fik&'i-otIa A-fib&'{8 AgbViS . Agb'a-rfb A-fihar'^k^ Acb-9-rln'se§ A-slia'tM AQh^-151^e| Ash-^IS"^ Asli-$-lS>f-am Ac°n-^-lo'yii ■ A-s]ie'l\]ui Ash-?-naen'i- A-fibS'r^ A-fiber'dvii AQb*«-rfuI AfiU'«->dn Afib-e-rfin'- tUl A-fib»rt;»i Afih'o-r&Qf Afib-«-rtt'n-4hl Afih-e-rA'afa t-fibl'tva -fihnaa t-fibnOu Ai2bn-l«i-«a'- Afih-n^e'la A-slill'lSj Acb-tl-levm A-filill'leus (n.)« I'dSj Afib- Afib.|l-ll'i A-fihl'vI AchV^^ • Afiii-o-li'I A-fibSlt-fis ATfiUdl'9-S Afih-v-19'9 A-sbS'reOs A-SbS'rys ^fib-r^rn^ Acb'ra-dfia AH-«bfi'i1-fi8 A«4-da'lH A9-}-da'a« AH-drn\ii A-cIl-i-a'nvs A9-MW'9-ii» A-cIl'Hte A-cil1» AHi^-d^nvB A-cIn'dy-uAa Ay-i-nl'po Ao'J-rfa A'cj-flm 1 Ac-me'uef Ac-m5'n{-9 Ac-m5n'|-de9 Ag-OB-ine'tsB A(-oe-ndn-9-«'% Ac-p-iytl Ac-o-mluVt&s Ac'p-nw A-c5D'tepb'ni-» 4 Ae-gu Ao-r^-tAphV rfis A'cri-« A'cri-la Ac-ii-dOpb'o- A-crr^n A-orr's^ni 1 A-crIs-i-5'ne A-CTb-i-9-&l't8 A-crlo-i-Q-ur^ des • A-ciI"st-aa 1 A-ei I't^ , t-cr6Vtbon o-iv-c9-r&u'- Ac-rprcf-iCtfif Ac-r9-c9-rln'- thys A-crS'nm Au-ro-pi'tps A-crdp'^-tSs A-cr5pVlf8 A-crJSp^vlfs'tiB A-crdp^irtgb * Ac-rviv§k Ao'rQ-t4h A-cr6tVtfia . Ac-r9-t9-leQ't}* Am 1 Ac-rQ-tb5'9U fc-t»'9a c't(-9 1 Ao-tl'^cfls Ac-tb'a-ne^ Ac-tt-sa'nes Ac'tl-flml Ac-tSr'}-dS9 Act5'ri.to Ao'tQ-ria tc-t5'r}-ita c-tvt-ft'ri-tts A-tul?.5 A-cu'm?-iifl3 A-cu-8i-]a'i.is A-cu'ti-cfls A-cii'ti-Os 1 A-cy'n.j8 Ao'y-tfls Ad'4i-d9 Ad-«i-m&n'ti- «8l Ad'a-mis « A-da'mys Ad'%-n^ AdVtbft Ad-d*-ph»'4|.» Ad'du-9 A-del'pb|&s A-dCmpn A-d»ph'«.«fi8 Id-gan-dte'tri' A-d|-»-b<'n« A-dj-Wp-rlx Ad-|«in&n'tufl Ad-i-irti^'^ Ad-md't|, or Ad-iua'to A-dA'nt-a A-dd'neQii A A-dS'ne-fis (n.) Ad-9-ne'u8 (a.) A-d6n'i.cfls 1-d0'nta Ad-r^-ml'iw Ad-ra-myt't)- niQ A-drl'n« Ad'i^n^ A-dri'Of A-drS'nvs Ad-r98.ii'^ or Ad-r98-tl> Ad-r^tro9 A-dre'nf A dr{-inua A'dri-an A-dr(.it'i-cfiia Ad-ry-mftviu Ad-u-&t'i-c» A-dsbi- dm u£\9'j-d&8 M-$-cl'\}m iEr&n'ti-d& JS in'tia iB-bB'ti-iis I . iQQh-in&g'9-r&s jBc-l&'niim jEcM.i-linym iE-dip'sys iE-de'sf-a 1 iB-driei iBd'i-iOs 4 ^-dlp'aya A-e'ri9n A-^-d5'nis lSd\i-eg 4 Mrs •dS'lBQD .-4i% -drio9 -dri'nvis d-r^s-ii'^ or Ad-r9s-tl'% d-r^tl'09 -dre'n$ ,dri-&nus dri-an -dii-lt'l-cttm d-ry-mCtviu d-u-&t'i-c» -dQlf, or -I9 •dB'M d-ii>lft» -dfi'fi-te 1 d'vQ-linf d-yr-mkfih i- dm L-lg'i-d&s i-ftn'ti-d*? :-bfi't}-ii8 1 . l-ba'r» rsbfQn Ic-l&'ntim 1-dip'sys ;-de'8|.» 1 i.l'Ma4 d't-iOa 4 l-dlp's^s ■e'dpn ^.d5'n{s d'v-eg4 GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. J!-rtii - JC-«'tfc iB-e-trn« 1-7 .£-Sr^leflaO jlc'9-r*| Pl-dfr :I'd&L JAVH ^i-iiDB 4 M'AmViB ^•elm'9-rfia iE-nm'vi-rfit iE^t-mfis 4 iB^-l-Qfi't» 4 ,'i-pia 4 J-|-pl'n«^4 ^.}.rfl's»4 iB-^Is'thus iB-3l"ti.flm I iBg>l«^)4 .figl9-«4 ^-gSbVlfifl ^rgSo'f-rOs iB-gS'a^ iS!g-g!-iie> 4 ^•gS'nm ■fi-gSphVgOs iii-gda'a-fae iE'goa P5tV mi or -mfis JB-gwth«-n9 iE-ga'sit -fi^y-1.4 i^-y-pinea 4 JE-II'Da JS'll-. iB-l|-i'nvi JBl'f-nfla 4 JE'll-Os A-«i'l9-plU ^-IQ'rua JE-mi'tbi-a JE-mll't-a JE-mll-t-l'nvia iE-mll'l-tSi iEm-nfid'tys 4 Xxa'q-dga 4 iB-ai5n'|.d«a -fim'o-nfs 4 iE-mfI'1-a iB-mfl-)-a'nua .fi-n&n'tt-dn 2 ^ni'rl-a ^•ni'9t-Qa 1 iE-nS'^dte iE'n^-ia ^ne'fa iirnS'fM Tic'< tt-cQa jE-ne'id jfi-nia-HC- mya A-nS'ai-iis 1 JE'neSa 9 ^n't-cQa 4 M-ntdn M-aVg shI iEu-9-bJlrl>ya4 Mn'q-elSa 4 uGnSnSa JE-o'lUq, ^51'i-da JE'o-lU iB-S'nH JE-pa'U-ils iEp'V-I5 4 ^p'y-tfia 4 iE-qui'119 .£-qulc'9-la ^-qulo'p-laa Mqrul-mill' fim4 4L.-er'9-pe A-ir'p-pfia iBa'aK!aa4 A-aa'^-^ A-tl'pva ilSa'a-rii4 M-U,'r\)M M»'arTt% 4 JBa'cfai-iiCf 4 iEa'Chi-nfla Aii'cbt-r6n 4 ^s-5hr9-d8'- r»4 iBs-fibj^l'l-dl; ^s'chy-ltU 4 iBi-cv-li'pt-fla iR-«i'pvia iEs-fr-nl'nvui 4 JE'ffi-9ii 2 ■B-srtB iE-sS'iiia ■S-sfin'j-dS; 2Bs-p-pe'\^i 4 •S-eS'pya -S8'ii'}-^i4 JBs'tv-1 4 Aa'vi-» 4 wBi'v-I? 4 ^-sf^ti? 1 Ji«-jrni-ne'tJB 4 iB8-ym-ne'tfo4 ^thVle 4 ■Sth-9-ie'a 4 iB th&I'l-dea •S-tbi'l{-5a ■S-the'i)-e A-tbl'cea Ath'}-ciis 4 iB-tbn'l9 iB-thr^n 'B-tbr9-p& ^-tbi-o'pl-a A-etb'l}-ii8 4 iE-ebfi^i 8 Mt\.g, 1 A-tJ-o-ne'a 1 -S-trtfe A-e't|.fi8 1 Mt'n^ 4 JE-tS-i9 JE-t51i.a A-t5'lis iBz (Ska) 4 JEx-5'ne A'fra A-frS'nf-a A-'ri'ii}-«8 AftJ^ Af-ri-ca'niis Arri-nfim Ag'^bQ« I -g&o'ly-tfta .g;?\i.'.«, Ag»-m« Ag-^in<'d< Ag.».in«'di, Ag-^mim'nQn Ag-ft-mcm- n6n'{-d& Ag-vm^m-no'. ni-da Ag-a-mCtpr A-gam'mvtaB Ag-^m-nia't^r Ag'^inQa Ag-^nfcf Ag-(|in-Jp-p«'v» Ag-^Dlp'pi-def *L-g»n'«flrg» >p» Ag-a-pe'npr V-gSpJ-fia Lg>-rj A-gi Ag-a-re'nl A-gi'5J-»8 1 A-g&8>cle« A-gfi'aS A-g&a'th^nSa A-g&s'tr9-phU8 AgVafia Ag-»-th»-ie'tvB Ag-»-thii/^?- Ifis Ag-^tb»r'fih|- dia Ag.»-th«r'sb|- de; Ag-f^tbJ^mV rfia Ag-a-thfa A-gi'tbt-la Ag-^-thl'fui Ag-^tbfuya Ag-fi-tho-cle'j A-g4tbVcl«5 Ag^^-tbdn A-g4th'9.pfi8" Ag-4» A-g5'n|., ' A-g«'nf A-g3'D| _ Agd'nva Ag'9-r» A«(-9-ric'r)-tllB Ag-9-rfi'n{a Ag-9-r»n'9.mI Ag-^riaV elfa Ag'ra-gia 4-gi-&a-9^iirtaB A'gre* A-grffnl A'greSa 8 A-grJ-S'n% A-grlo'Q-la A-grI"cJ-«8 1 Ag-r|-4?n-tl'. nys Ag-ri-^'tyiu j?.-g« »si {-uni A-grr9-d«9 T '«««a>4dJk««M«t> utMAmmmimt^Mwm ■ 290 A-grr»-pis Agr-np-pi'vni JLff-rip-pi'n» Aff-rip'pl'nva A-ffra'oi'An I A-«rrtH'5-i|fc A-^f teSa S ■fr'l-tm fl't-fls . „7r'rl>}-flrt A-g^t*, A-grrys A-|-r|{fneflH « A-I'l» A-lm'y.lfc ■A'|.tt«L9-oa'i|- A1-f-bin'd{-o«? Al-^rt'cys Al.».r3'di-I A-lis't^rfe Al-vtbS'ys A-li't hroos 6 l-«rz3'Q5s Al-b»'nl AI-bI'Q}-» il-bi'nv8 l'b» syi'vi-*" Al-b^rl'cys Al'bJ.» T*-r«n' Al-bfcl [U^l Il-b(-S't«e Al-bi-gAu'nvm Al-bl'na Al-Mn'(-fi<« jU-bI-"h9-vi'- nys Al-bln-t^-mS'- Al-b»nv8 Ainm-ftii Al.hrn.nd8s AI-cI'dB Al-cld'vfniq Al-oi-di^mefk Al-ci-dim'i-dfts Al-ci-dl'mys Al-ordfa Al-ci(i'M AI-cId'Q-cfia Al-cIm'4H2hfln Al-cIm'9-dS Al-cIin'^-nSa Al'c|-m«* Al-clii'p^ Al'ci-D&r Al-cIn'Q-Aa Al-cIs'tht-nS lc-m«-5n'|- d« Alc-me'nv, or -»)» l'co-n« Al-cf9-n» • l-cy-fin'i-d&l tl-davbis A-l<'b»a A-18T)l-«n A-IS'bys A-l*c'tiT-8n A-le'i-fi« Cim'- pvaS Al-^miD'nl Al-e-mi'nvs A-lempn AJ-?-m5ii'|-dea Al-fi-mfl'sl-1 1 A'l9-&ii A18'ri-» A-lS'rfa A-'c'sa A-le'9t-«^ 1 A-1«'8US A-le't^ A-18'tiiH A-let'tdirt A.ir:|a AJ-e-tri-ni't<8 A-l«'tr|-&rn A-l<'tvm i-ie'vaa Al-«x-&n'an Al-^x-fn-dr«'^ Al-«x-|n-drl'» ll-9x-iii'dii- dig Al-9x-an-drl'- Al-ex-t'npr [ua A-i«x'H I Al-«x-rvr«| Al-9X-IcVC"9 AUfx-Io'ra-tSa A-l«x'i-d» A-l«x'i-8 1 Al-ax-Irhp-S A-ltxI-Oa 1 Al-ta-tSi'n^ tl-trnqa ra-fia Ar^-dfit t 1 A-I Al. Al' -ic'mQu • -Ar'tym -bid* — 1-ck X-ll-l'nua A-irr» Al-|-n)«ii'MS9 A-Hin'9-noa Al-jn-dS'U 8 A-lrphsB Al.l.phl'nv8 Al-{.phS'r» Al-ir-rS'thl-tta Al-i-s5ii't4-^ 1 A-iravtm Al-Ie'd{-fis Al'lt-a Al-lt^'nya AMIfse Al-l|-a'nus Al'll-fis AM5b'ro-^ Allp-brSx Al-15b'ry.«8 Al-lo-phflvw Al-18tM-'^*~ Al-ia'tt-i Al-me'n^ Al-mo'pSa Al-my-r5d^ A-15'» A-15'ea.s 6 Al-p-I'dae A-15'}s A-lon9 Al'9-p« A-18p'?-c» IS'pidN 'lO'rya .l»'t|-|kl il-pi'nVa l'p«, IV Al-P>><> Al-pliS'i-aa 8 Al-pl>^nva Al-phi'va il-pbl'on I'pht-in Al-pl'nva Al-piCnviH Al-af-^triiva 1 Al'si-flm 1 Al-ibaBDiV Al-thimVn^ Al-thS'pva l-tl'nvn; ■lfln't{-Qm 1 l'y-b» Al-y-hrd» A-lymgn A-l|p'|-fl« A-irpvB Al-yx-5th'^ Al-v-28> A-lf zefiH « t-iiiid'o-cfis Aiu-iil-thS'^ Am-fkNthC'vim A-niin'}-caB A-m&n'i-dfi^ t-min't}-^ 1 m-^n-ti'nl A-mi'nva f-Uiir'^^fia m-»-ifl'lia Am-^^-ryn'- cefi-> 9 Am-ii-) j^'thi-^ Am-9-rf "Oi-fi 1 Ain-^sl^ Am-^-sI'^ A-m&'ats t-m&'ta Am'a-thfis A-niix-^m-pe'- t-max-fn-tl'^ -TDAx'i-4i 1 Am-»x-5b'j-I Am-a-zS'nef A-mi'Eon Am'a-ton A-milz'Q-ni^ 2m'a-*5tu Ain-^-z5ii'l-cfi3 Am-^-zyiij-ilfl Am-b^r=va".S3 Am-bi'Ui Am'bf-ntt'' Ambi-a-irtli Ani-bi-i'iiuiaj^ Am-lii-^tr- nym Am-b(-bir'«-tl Am-brQ-ilx Ani-b9-lp-4«'ra Am-bri'cH IT 1 m-br^ ci-8'- tnl Am.br»'o|-tts I Ain-br8'ii^x « Am-br8'4t-ii.i v Am'brdte Ain-brtl'lia Aiu'biv-8ii Am-brJ'pn fm-brfsus m-b\ji-b*'l-a9, or Am-bv- bl'Ja Amliv-ll A-nii'ii-fia Am-f-ni'nva Am-f-nrdM m-£-u8pb}a A-nie'ii-^ Am-f-ii'iiua Am-«-i t'o-It A-niis'^ifim A-inSs'trf^t tta A-niis'tr{-fls A-ml-i'iiya , A-mrcl»8 *' Am'|-d» A-ml'dfb AiD-{-ni8'iie, or Am-y-mo'uQ A-mlnt-fts A-mlii'p-clS; A-niIpV{-ia 1 Am-i'fcS'a^ A-mI"§j-» I . Am-t-K6dVriU'^ A-ml'sya Ara-i-ttr'nvm Am-|-thi'9n, or Am-y-tbi'9u Am-Hrnvm Am-mi'lS Am-mt-i'iiva Ani-niQ-niS'ti;iH Am-mS'n(g An-^x-igVr&H An-flix-»u',iri. dS^ An-ftx-ar'f-tS An-^x-S'nor t-nix'l-ii 1 An-«kx-Ic'r4i-t8s A-nlx-l-di'- mv8 A-n&x-i-Ii'un An-»x-ir|.d& A-n&x-i-miii • dfr An-^x-lm'f. nS| An.Ay.In'n.1ls Au-ci n-cl-ri-a<; n-Qbrriy An-flhl>-ir» An-fihl-^ir* tn-flbrvlfia a-fibl-mS'li- An-cbIu'9-< [Hh An-chlald An-chi-»r»-dfo An-cbl-ai'tS^ An'tbp^ An'gho-r% An-fibQ'rvs An-cri« ^n-oO'ua An'uua Mir't|- fn-ofra n-cy.ri'nv» ^•dftbVttt An-di'na An-di'nU An-d^-ci'p-uSj An-d«-ci'v)-9 An-de-giWvin An>d«'rfk i^n-dfi«'i.d& tn-d5m'a-tr. n.ilr»-gl'tli|- fia Ai'-drl^Vrfa An-driiu'y-t^. An-dr^n^d5'-' An'dM-fa [rye ^(ireio in ^rC'niQi) n'drefia 6 An'dri-9 An-drl've» An'drl-oIfiH An'dr(6u An-drS'bl-fls An-dr9-bfi'lvs An-drpKjIS'fb An'drQ-cISf An-div^rafa An'drQ-(*]fis A"-dr8'olua An-dr3'ina'r|-flin An-«-ri»'tvw »»» i. .*TI An.i«'||-» An'2«-iaH An-i^rfl'iia An-}f't«a In'gl4.» An-«ul"H.» 1 A-n|.i'n\,u Ai)-{-oS'tua A-uI"o|.fim 1 A'Di-in A.nl.|.nIoVl» A-n}-«'nva t-nl'grva n-l-nS'tum An-i-tdr'Ms A'n4-fl>i An'n^ Cptn. An-ni'lla An-nl'i^dtt An-nl-i'nvs An'nl-bil fn-iil9Vrl« n-iij-<;ha'rl An'nl.il8 Scip'- A-n5lv8 [y-l» An p-nfi-i An-al-biri-l An-tVo-riU An-tlr-fKiib Aii-t«'» An-tScV»Ia An-tS'f-ib 8 An-te'iipr Aii-t^ndr'|>d«B An-ttr-br«'«- An't«-rt9 An-tbC'a An'theia An-tbrdon tn-tbS'l^ n'tb^-mla An-th«-mda'i- dfi^ An-th«-ml'- fHl An-tbS'u« Aii.ih««-pb8- , r|.» ln-tli«»^S'ri-a In'theik 8 tn-tbl'a n-tb}4'nva Aa-'iti|-«4 An'thl-mtt ln'th|-iMi , An.tb«'r«« An-tbrl'dl^ I An-thrAt/l-ala Ao-thrft-po. iB«r-pbrt« An-thr^'pApU'- |n.tr» 1^ An-tl>^Dria 1 An'tfai I An-tl-b^Mhl'- n-tk^i'th^- An-tl94*nS'lii Ant|-cl<'» An'tiolfc All-t|Tll'dfa .n tlu'r^gfli i An-tidVmia An-t(-danM An-a l'9-m An.q.4«n7 dJU Ao-tlg'9-tiS An-ti-gQ-nr« Aii-t)-g8'i.|.f Aii-tlg'^-ufli An-tlPf-Aii Au-tl-llb't-nflH tn-tiro-ciiO.^ ii-tl-iniQk'}- tn-tIni'ai;hA4 n-ti-min'i- An-tln'p-l td»4 Ai)-tlD-9><'|k An.tIo'9-A'4 tn-tl'Dym An-ti-9^hr« Aii-tiVfiijfa An-tl'9-p», or AD'tlVp< Aii>t)-9'r\M tn-tlpVrAai n'ti-pia Aii-tlp'a.t»r An-i|-pi'tr|.# An-tl-pa-ttTf An-tlp>t,ri8 Aii't{-pb8'inyfl tn-tlpb'HIid n'tt-phSn Au'tl-phAa An-tfp'9-dia An-tifr'rbf- 292 I^'U-U I An-tdn>nif Aii-tfi'nl-4 An-to-nrnv" An-tVia-Jis An-t8r'}.dSa A-nflljl* An-vi-U'nva tnx-i'num Qx'i-Oa 1 Anz'v-rfis JLn'y-sh An'y-t^, or -tS Au'ytas A-^t»rI'ga t-Sl'li-fis A-«'W« A-P»'in« Ap^mi'41 Ap-i-mCat Ap^tfCrvm X-pe-iu'ros A-P«-l|-«'t«» Ap-fl-IS'vu JLp-tn-nl-nIo'- JLp-fD-nT'nvt Ap^-ren-tr* Ap-^r6'p|-» Ap'^As Apb'vc^ Aph.^rti« Xph-^rfi'tvs AphVrofis 8 ^■phip'at-fin 1 AphVsftt Aph'fl'tw A-phe't^r 4-pbrd«« jjLph-QS'ym Aph-nf'ttii Aph-ce-bS'tya A-phri'ofiB Apb-^vHiTs^ fisl Aph-r9^I^lH'. nys 1 Aph-r9Hir'B{. &8l Aph-rp-dl'tf Aph'y-tf ORSEK AND LATIN PROPEB NAMEs! Aife?5S' A-pi-i'nqa Ap-l-cirtf; A-pI"(4.te t-pIdVnfia p'|-n» A-Pl'9-1» A'pl-On Ap-|-BiV& A-pl'tf-Os 1 A-pdcVM Ap^dJm A-pW'9-tI 4-P-riu Ap't?-r» Ap-v-a'nl Ap vi-lS'}-^ 3 Ap'v-liUi Ap'y-r! Aq\i-1« (&k'- Aq.uJ-li'ri-» Aq-ui-lS'ift 8 Aq-ui-ll'nvs A-quii'll'^ Aq'ui-15 Aq-ui-UynH Aq-u|-l9-nig'e> 4-quI'iuur [n^, A-quin'j-fta Aq-ia-ti'nj-» Aq-ut-tiu'i-ofis Aq'ul-tS; (ik'- W9-teB) Ar'^i-bes A-r&b'i'-ofis Ar'fi-biB Ar-^-brl'cflk Ar-^-cell A-rftQh'n^ Ar-9sh-ne'9 Ar-fi-sh5'9|-fk 1 Ar-^i-Sh5'tyB At-q uU'lym Ar-^-c5's}-i 1 A-r&c'th}-&s ArVcfis Ar'fHlds, or Ar'fi-dfia Ar-tB-tbJr'9-fk Ar-9rphl'fi Ar'^-rls 4L.-ra'rQS, or Ar'fi-rAs, river, Ar-^-te'ys A-r&'tys 4L-rftu'r}-cfi8 A-ri'^ViB Ar-»-:-e'nv8 A-r&x'e^ Ar'bfHsSH Ar-b&'be; Ar'Larcfis Ar-bll»- 4^-bdoV^ ir.bfib}-bfiavis Ar-sbld'a-m&8 Ar-cb}-dl'm{-9 Ar-fiht-d^- ml'a Ar-ch|-di'mvB Ar'fihHia Ar-fih|-dSm'|- ATisbt-de'mys Ar-cb(-de'v8 Ar-fibid'i-oe Ar-fibld'i-fiin ^r-^blrp^bas Ar-fib}-ml'de$ Ar-Qbi-me'lyg ^-Shfuys Ar-cbl-pelV gfls Ar-chUVle? Ai-Chl'tis ^ir-sbdn'l-de; Ar-CQ-brl'c^ Ar-cpn-ne'sys 4rc-trny8 4Lrc-t5ph'y-l&z Arc-tQ'rya Ar'd|-1«8 Ar-da'n}-^ Ar-dfs-fi'nva Ar'd*-* Ar-d«-i'tM Ar'dl-CM Ar'dp-nS Ar-d5'ii9-t^ Ai"-dy-I'n^ Ar-dy-Sn'sSf A'r«-£i A-re'gpn j^-iSg'p-nla A-r^-Itb'o-^ Ar'p-l&a Ar-f-la'tv« Ai-?-m6r'i-c?i A-re'nfli Ar-$-ni'cvtm A-rSn'f-cfim A-ie'nsB A-r^p-^-^rt8B A-r«-5p'4t-gfis i^-re'ps Ar'o-Bis A-rSs'tb^n&s Ar-ps-tb&'n^s Ar-98-t8r'i-deB Ar'n't* Ar-?-ta'd6f Ar'«-t8 Ar'«tS« Ar'«-tbi« Ar-9*tba'aa Ar-^tbfl'ar.fi8l A-re'tjVi Ar-*-tl'nf Ai-e-tl'nvM A-ri'tl-fia 1 ^L-re'tys A'reOs (n.) 8 A-re'v8 (a.) Ar'^-v^ A-r6v'a-cI Ar'g^-Hk Ar-K4Ji-tbd'n« Ar-gan-th5'n}- 4Lr-fl;]lr'{-c1i8 [ia Ar-j S'^ Ar-ge-a'tb» Ar-|e'I Ar-i -^n-ta'rj-Hs Ar-l :en't«-fi8 Ar-?en-tl'ii^ Ar-gen-t9-ra'- tym Ar-^Ss'tSf AT-iSe'tr{t-t&8 Ar-2e'ys Ar'll-is Ar-irc|ii8 1 Ar-gII-«-o'ii}s ,'t-le'tyin ]-liU fnya i-nll'sBB M'o-pe „■!-*« Ar-^r\w Ar-go'd» Ar-gSri-cfla Ar'gp-lls Ar-go'y« Ar-gfi'r»' Ar-gj^'n|8 Ar'gy-r^ Xr-gy-ria'pl- def Ar-iy-rl'nf Aj-|y.rip'p9, or Arfty-rfls A'rf-^k, orA.-ri[> A-i^-id'np A-ri-&mVnS9 A-ri-a'n9 A-r|-i'ni^ or A-rl-S'Dl A-ri-i'nya A-r)-&r-fi-the'9, or thr^i . A-tit-tt'thSa A-ri-ls'mo-iifis m- JLr- -d'nus i-r- -dSlis ■&-r -S'qI FrSns JLr-{cr-n5'tvis i'rl-I, or 4.-ri'I Ir- -mh'pl Jb> -m^rthe'a, or -thP* Xr'l-ml /* A-rim'i-nOs Ar'i-mfis ■S.-rf-9-m&n'de9 A-rt-9-me'dM A-rl'pn ^ Ar-i-pe'thea Ar'l-phrfin t«a4 Ap-l«-«n'd*r Ar-is-tArgh? A-rfa't^is ^ ORBEK AKD LATIN PROPER NAMES. A-rls'tho-nes A-ri8'a-»g ^ ir-lB-ti'dea A-ri8'tt-6n A-ris'tt-Os Af s-tQ-bSI^ Ar-i».t9-cJe> A-ns'tp-dftf lJ^ s-to-clrdfM Ar- 8-t8c'r9rt«B At- «-tSc'r^dQ Ar- s-tOc'il-tCs Ar-is-tp-di'ma Ar-}8-tp-de'- mus Ar-{8-t6d'|-cil8 Ar-ls-tS^Vnea Jkr- 8.t9-«'t9n Af. 8-t9-li'vs Ar-is-tSl'o-ghils Ar-ls-tflna'a. Sh8 Ar-ls-t^-me'- Ar-j8-t6nn'«. d6n Ar-ja-t^nf'cns Ar-JB.t6n'f-d«f Ar-ts-tfin'o-fis A-rls'to-Dis Ar-|«-t5n'y. Ar-}8-t8phV Ar-is-tSph'l-lI Ar-in-tp-phD'J. Ar-JB-Sph'l-lfis Ar-ls-tp-phAn'- Ar-Is-to-phfll Ar-ia-tStVlS? ^r'a-Wtte Ar-is-tQ-tl'mvs Ar-}s-tdxVnfi8 Arm^-nS 4^r-me'n|-9 Ar-m«Q-tS'ri- Ar-mU-lS'tys Ar-mi-lfls'trl- flm Ar-mln'l-ua ^r-m5r'|-cl Ar-mp-a&'tfi ir-n[-8n's55 ^r-no'bf-fis Ar'o-^i, or Ar'9-5 Ar'p-nni Ar'9-8ls Ar-p£'nl 4r^uI"tI-«8 1 ir'quj-tfls Ar-ivbiVim Ar^r^Shrpn 4jr-refihl 4.r-rS'^.«m 1 Ar-r}-S'nvs ^r'ri-an Ai-rf-ds Ar-riin't}-«9 1 -^r-ii'o}-|i 1 Ar-si^'l-dffl Ar-s&'mS} Ar-8^t-m6r^-ta ' Xi>af -m^-aa'- .. *» Ar-8l'n|-Jw 4kr-8«'n|-a« Ar-8lQ'o^ Ar-aTtM Ar-Vbi'nys Ar-t«^b^zi'nM ArVbrf ^ Ar-tfi-brt'taB Ar-ta-ce'na 4r.«'o|-» 1 Ar-t^^'r^ or •m Ar't^i-mo ^-ta'nvs Ar-tft-o'zys Ar-t«rpi'im8 Ar-ti'tys Ar-tix>t* Ar-t^ij^rx'eB ^r.ttx'i-&8 r Ar-t^k-Jc'tea Ai>iBm'b^fes ^r-tSm-i-do'- Ar'tf-mis [r^s Ar-t?-ml"gf.^ 1 Ar-t^-ml'^ Ar't^mdn Ar-tS'n* Arth'in}-1i8 Ar>tlm'pfi-S9 Ar-tp-bar-ai'- Ar-t5'cea [nSa Ar-t8sh'm4 Ar-to-n^k Ar-t(^tr3'ras Ar-tSx'^ns Ai^tfi'ri-fla Ar-ty'n& Ar-tyg-to'n^ Ar'v-w A-rtJ'cI Ar-v-e'r|8 Ar-w-le'nvs A-rfin'fcl-Qa i ■fr-v-pl'nvis A-rt-jl-i'nys 1 Ar-v-sl'nl Ar-vl'nfi Ar.vl"j|.iim ] Ar-vrs^s Arx'^i-t^i Ar'y-bfa A-ry-S'nJs A-JfxV^ Ar-m-ne^n^ AB-b^-iittt-'M Aa'bp-I^ A8-b5'tva A«-by't? A*HM'a-lXU As'ca-lSn A8-dl'Di<« A8-oft'o|-n8 Aa'cfpiito A>-fibS'ytn Aa'ch^-tfia A«-o|-bOr'«- As'cM 1 [fim A8-olS-p).e> A8-ol*.pr»^&l As-olS-pf-Q-do'- A8-ole-p{8 A'8|.a 1 A-sl-W'^ne} 1 A-sI'dB ^ A-sMus A8'f.n» As-t-naVI-tta As'l-ni A-Bla'{.iis A-si"ri-«m 1 A'b}-£i As-nS'vM A»-9-pI'»-de8 A-sSpvs Aa*pf b8't9 As-pM-^k-thl'A Aa-p&lVibSa Ab'p^^IIb A8-pikn'|-threa As-p^ri'^.fim A8-pa'9H 1 Aa-p^i-srrvB As-pi'f |-«8 I As-p^-tbl'ne; As-pb^l-tlti? AB-plS'dpn As-pQ-rS'nvta Aa-prffn^ A8-pttr-«4L'nl A8-8f-bfnv8 Aa-afHsi'nI. or AB-*^>c£'nI A8-«*^«-t^ As-Blr'9>-ctta t8-s€'r?k B-a^-rTnl AB-sS'mia Aa-su-erua As-sA'iw AB-t^«e'ifl A8-t»fl'|-d«9 Aa't^-ofia 2*93 A»-dt^.«in AK-tSI^HM As-tS'ri.So Aa't«^ As-te-rS'di-a AB-tir-c p« A8-t«r^p«'» AB-t«.rd«.i« 1 A8-tm " AB't}-I& AB-an'i^in< As-tr^-fihfis AB'tp-ml As-trym-psf. , . fibVB As'treQBfl As'tu-m AB-tfi'if>a A8-tywft A8-tf>ni8 As-ty-crirtS'f, or -tr^ A8-tjrd'vmi« As-ty-d^mra A«-tyi'Mfa Aa'ty-lia , A^tMp. Aa-ty-mS'd&i A"-t7in-9-d#aa AB-tyn'^-fls As-tf'o^h* AB-tvHf-ghl'a A»-tf p^hlb As-tfph'l-Ws AB'ty-r% Aa'y-cbfa A-8fTv« A-syn'ori-t«8 A-tib'y-W* At-fiby-rrta AH-b/r'|.«m At'9-c< ■At-fHsfnoB, Vlr'riJ At-».Wnt» At-»-lMi-tra- AW-lfd* fdfa At-»r-b«'5h?« A-t*r'g».tl8 A-t&r'n^fi A-t&r'neQB At-ar-nrt«8 A-te'|.«s 8 At-9-n^int'rva A-t«r'ga.tfs A-tS'rf.fta A-t*-if-i'nva Ath-ft-ini'iiia Ath-a-mS'n! '' AthVmfh-tr- Ath'a-tnfa A-than-{krt'cy« ■■*i ; ^ -l 294 f4Uin'aTU> trtbln>tl 'tfae-ls i-th«'n« th-ti-nlff'9* ria Xthe-nft'|a A-tli«'i>« A-thS'nf-te A-tl'Sn-9-dS'- tjfa JLthV^fa [nSf Ath'ni9-iifim Ath'rl-Ua th'y-'is A'ti.» 1 A-tld'l-te A-tu-i-crnvs t-tlll-Oa t-ip.ti'nfc it£-«»l JLt-i«n-te'9, or At-l»n-tl> At-lio't{-cibi l.t*lfn-tr«-dt9-brf- Au-g.)e']{-^ Au-i S'o>]tt« Au-rl'g« Au'ilii'l^fh Au'rl-fts Au-r8'r» Au-rftii'cf Au>rfin-cv-18'{> A.SS Aus^Clil'^* An^B^tft'iiI XM->-Vtm Au'so>nta-nrtl« Au-ti-rl-l'tn Au-t&r'H«i Au-t8-5i-9-ctt'- rum 1 Au-lS'fi-dn 1 Au-to-D&l^ Au-t6cVnef Au-t8fih'th9- Au't9-cli^ [nSf Au-tp-ci vne Au'tSlVmni) Au-t51^-5n Au-tSlVlfa Au-t51'y.ciu Au-t5m'^&n Au-tQ-m^-Klu's^ Au-t5m'^Def Au-t5h'Q>ii9 Au>t5ph-i»> dt'tSy Au'trf^iiim Au-trl'cvm Au-trlg'Q-neH Au-tii'r» Au^-S'gf-fi 1 Aux'{-m5n Au¥-il'm9 t-T&r'i-eiis tVsSb f-ve'H S v'«-Us A-ve'n|-5 AT-en-trn\^ A-V|'i'llU8 t-Tld-}-«'nvB -vt-S'i.vi« A-vrp-Ij A-Tl-tt-t'nva 1 t-vftvui 'vj-fim Ax'f-iifla A^-rpn Ax-i-9-nI'cvw 1 Ax-i-9't8a 1 Ax.|-«'th?-|i 1 AxVna .i}-9'nef , peo pie. Ax'Q-n8;, tab- tj-Q'in? [lets. x'y-lfls, covn- try. Aj-f i\>», 1MM. A'zefia « AxI'dfa A-cd'tva B. B&b'tlfis Bi'bi1-H!rfts Bftl-f-nS'gno BM'a-nfis B&l>rl B»-li'vI B(ii»Iirnv« B^-bA'r* Btl.dv-rn«i Bi-l«4'rS9 Bfk-le'tya B&I-ls-be'g9 fii'lHte BfJ-tOn'o- I BU'sfi-inSn B«l-««n't|z5m'e- Bftn't|-»1 [n^ B^n'tl'na B&n'tj-fts 1 B^-naHb^-rl Bipb'y-Hia B&r'd^S B&r'^'tfariim B»rl)a-il B«Lr-bk't|-5 1 Bfbr-bi'tys B91 -LSsXi-lfh Bfj-'b^th'^i B«ir-caB'I, or B«u--crte B&i'c}-ii5 B^' -crnvw B«ki-n%'ne| BftiKif-si'nS; B(tr-dln» Bi'r9-{i, man. B^-i 8'^ iown, B£'r«-&8 S9-T&'. Bftr'gp-sa [n^M B»r-Ka'?I-ll B^-iTne B&r'i'f&s Bft'H-«m B^-Bl'ne, and B9r-^8'n9 B»r-zi'ii<; B^^^'ra Ei> Bis- -irdi Bia-j Bis •"• HI ll'n«i Bft-t^n-l-p-pSt'o. B&b'MIh f D)8a B»-»II'}-IUi. Ji6f'U \man. Bfc-VlI'vB, rtV Bi«'t-i«a [er. BiaVft- refia 6 B4w-Fir'H8ef BiVffiTb Bi8->} i'nvui 4 BAo-fsi'nHa Eia-tr-ti'til B8s't|.f 1 il-in I'lHta »l-15nV I W'9»-ni»n' 9m-bfc9 ^n-dii'at-^ 1 S-nf-iiTw, or BtQ{-fi'rI in-i-zfltn'e- &Q'tt-9 1 [ne; &n'U-«s 1 iph'y-rili Kr'^tfarfim »rT)5i-iI SU-bi'tJ-5 1 ^r-b£'i\;uB Sff-b^th'^-ci 5ir-caB'I, or B(u--crt» &i'ci-ii5 5^1 -cl'nvs i'r^-% man. ei-i5'9, iown. Hr'gQ-sa [nvs ftr'i-f&s i'H-«m ga--el'n^ and B9r•^•'I19 |ir-zi'iiC} ^>-i'n Is- -HI In- -II'D^ leillN f niSt H-sli'l-lta. k-VlI'vw, riv- Wi-iKf'nng ls•t^tt'DI BEtVvl Ba-tl'*|-» B4^»-T9-dt'- B^-ti'v^s [rvm B&cVvQa Bftfch-frDi'tl. iial Bith'y-olg} Ba-trJ Bi-il-a'tvs 1 B»-t|.«'» 1 B»-trnI B&t-r^^hS-iny- 9-mi'Qbl-a B^c-tffi-d&i BitVlOs Bi'vl-fl* B&v'Q-r^ B^zl'ra Be-rtilxl BS'bi-fla B9-bir^^o4in Bi'j'ry-cS BiVrv-t^ Bf-brf 'cSa B^hrf'oH 1 Be-brf'd f 1 Bp-fibi'iJ^, or Bp-shl'ri B^drtVcAiu BS/«i-t& B«l-brD9 Bil-^-ml'n^ B»l-9-phin't& B9l-^8'de Bil'li^fia Bii'li-iim BS'lf-is Bil't-dfij, jrf. B^-II'dSj, aing. Be-ll3Vm» B«l-}-4'ri-fls Be-irt«8 BJil'I^-ifia Bel-II-g-nys Bel-lo'iu^ B81-l9-ni'rJ.I B?l.I57'?k.cI B«'-l^v»'cI B?l-18\r'»., firn B«l-l^v»'. cvm BSI-lQ-vi'sys Bfil-nirnd BSl'pl)«.g5r Bfl-Hl'nvm B9-lfi'num B«m-bl'nti Bf-ni'ovs GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. Bin-dt-drum B9n-9-ffn'tvn> B«n-tl.«.«t-cf. Btr-9-cfn'thv« Bir-^-cyn-tlV dSj Bir-e-urca BUt'ii.nS B«i4iH-ti'nI BSr'gfQ-mfim BSr'o-e B«.r6'n& Bir-p-nrcp B^rS'sys Bp-r5'tli» Be-ry-ia B^rjPb'rsM!% B9-1 f tV8 BSr'y.tas BSs-an-tl'nus BSaVrflt B«4'biofis B9-8ld'i-» Be-sI'lus Bis't{-a BSs'ti-iis B6s-yn-mi Be-tllr'm9.n& BitVsl ^ B^-thyron B6t't-r» B^ta'rJ.^ Bt-i'n9r BIbVCT BIb'l}-a, and BIl'IH BIb'v-lfis BI-cdr'ni-4er Bl-e'phI BIl'bT-lli Bt-miW Bln'^-fim Bl'9-neiU («.) Bl-g-ne^s (a.) Blr'rJ-fla BIs'Riji-lfi BIs'tQ-DCB B|s-t5'nH BIs'tQ-nla BMS'nfs BIth'y-« B|-thy'i.I Bf-tbtn'i-cfis BI "tj-»8 1 Blt-V-I'tys Bl-tO'i-tUs B|-tfi'rJ..am Blt'u-rii BI"4.» 1 B{-E5'n9 BI"jy-» 1 Bl9-I'n« BlM'RJ.f 1 Bl&n-de-nS'na Bl«n-d9'n9 BUn-dfi'8l.« 1 BlTil-as'l^ BlfaVrif Blie-tQ-pbco' Bl»'v|.» BlSin^myH^ Ble'my-iB BI«-Dl'na . BU"tl.fl8l Blfl'^.tts BlQ'ci-fim 1 B9-ftd-{-cS'« - fi5-{k-dlQ'e-a fiSb-9-De'a B9-c4'lJ-&s B6c'ch9-ih B^-dfl-MT-iii'. Bo-da'nl rtu8 Boe-bi'is Bta'bH BS-^-drymi-a Boe-6'ti-» 1 Boe-5'tv!< Bo-e'thl-fls Bo-g'thy* B9-e't|-fl« 1 B5H3 B5'I-I s BQ-J5cVlfia BfiJViIx B^li'nvs Bvl-be-n^ B61-bi-tl'num B61'^.«s B^-le'rl-llm B^irna B61'|.nmi'iiSB BrMh5'd& Br»'5|.» 1 Bran-cblVdSa Br4n'fih|.d« Br^Bi-cbjni- Bri'sl-ae 1 (dea Brfal-«!&8 BriU-Hi'li. or Bra8-i-4I» Bris'i-lfa Bi'ftu-/8'nt-fL Briu'nI. and Brotl'nl Biis'cHl BrSt'tJ-I 2 Brii'r^Qs Brl'9-re98 6 Br}-g&n't&| Bri.g»u't4.ca8 Brlj'-^UQ-trnus Bri-gin'ti-ttm 1 Bi-l-se'ts Brf-tin'nt-a BrIt-9-in&r^t}8 BjIt-9-ni4'rw8, or -rjs, or Bi|.t6m'a- BritVn«9 [rfts BiJ-tS'iiSf Brl-aia Bi Ix'H 1 Br8c-v-belvw Brp-^it'si-ias Bro'm|-9 Brpn-t Tnys Br3't9-aa Br8'th?-a9 Brfic'tf-ias Brv-n)«'l}-^i Bivn-dr'ji-fim Brvtn-dfi'jI-am Brti-ti-I'iiys 1 Bru-tld'i-fls Brd'tt-I I Brfit'tl-I Brat'tfam Brd'tv-lfci Bif-«n'nt-aa Biys'f-» Brfs'e-se Biy-f-y* EB-b^-cyn? Bu-bi'cSf Ba-bfiFittVcas la'b^-.vfis Bv-b8'ini Bv;t8ph-ti-ll'» Bv-cbeB'tj-am 1 Ba'sh?-t«'lj8 296 Cib'y-lS Cish>lfc C*d-mS> Cid'ry-iiia C|k-dB'e9-«s 1 Cfrdi'al &?&" Cn'c}.b 1 Cffi-cfl-f-i'niu Cse-cU't-iis C8e«1-l«c 4 Cee-cfuuiB CftH.''v-bas 4 Cflec>llki)4 C«-dr'd.«a 1 Caid^fi«4 Cw-dl-tl-i'nvB Caesirti-fisl C»l'i.n««4 Cn'llfia C»m>r8 4. Cte-nrde^ CtB-nfoa Ci»-prr|.4is CK-pS'B|.fi8 1 Cte-ri'fos C8Br'«-8l 4 C«5^r'i-tfa 4 Csafv-ltb 4 C«BSril8 CU-«i-gflr-ri- CWl'^rU rtS'nl CWflt-mfa C&ra-mfia C&l'a-fia Ciu* C£l-li.cS'niR Cal-ircUsl CUOtialaa C&I-Il-cn.tS'f Cal-lld'H-tOa CU-U-difanV C&l-li!^S'mv« CU-U-4«in'|- C»l-lld^j|-fi8 C»l-lld'r9-inaa CW-n-^I'tws C9l-lIm'aH:bfi8 CU-lt-mraSa C«l-1 m'e^& CU-lt-nroum CU-I|-nt'ovs C9l-irnyB C»l-llQ'9-fia CU-li-o^8'ru8 CflJ-iro-pi Cll-lJ-p»-trr» CMTi-phttn C^l-Hpl-diB CUOJ-pfis C»l-U8-t^ C^-1 H'the-QM Cil-lts.tt'» C?a-ll8-t9-nr- cya Cfl-lIs'trft-fiJs C^l-llx'^-uus Cil-Q-cf'rxfa C&l'p-pfis C&l-p«-tS'nv8 C«-p«-ti-J'DV8 Cil'p^tfis Cfl-phttr'Di.iia C«il-ptir'nj-«i C»lrptir'n|-ii8 C&l-y-cynea C&l-y-sld'l-as C?a-v8n'i4-fi8 1 Cfl-vfoys C9l-Vl"B|.fi8 1 Cil'y-be C&l-y.brt» Cil'y-ce C9-lyd'|-iim CW'y-d6n C&l-y-d5'njs Ciin-9-l9-d3'- nym C^-TD&n'ti-iim Cim-^-ra'cym CUHl C&m-^-rl'ii^ CtiD'a-tS'rijw Cim-po-ii'tvm C«m-bd'iil Cam-bflys Cam-b^-fe'Df Cam-by'R«B Ciai-9-lI't8» Ciin-«l-9-d6- Cim-^-ii'cym. See Camv racum Cftm-f-rfnym, and C&m-e-rl'nya Ca-nn«r't{-iim 1 Cftm'i-c«8 C^-mfcys C&m-l-88'n« Cfi-mo'nt-fla C^m-pi'n^Lfix C«Qi-pi'iiyii Cim'p^siUi Cim-po^a'. nym C&m'pys Mir'- C^-ma'nl Lays Cin'^-ce CiD'a-fibS* C^i-na'nys C&n'»-thfi« C&n'da-oS C«in-d»'T|.» C&n'df-KlifB C^n-dl'p-pe Can'dy-b$ CSn-e-pb5'ri-a C^-ii'tLyg Ca-iilc'y-lflk C?i-liIc-y-la'r5B Dies C^nld'i-fis G^-iiin-^fa'te; C(^-nin'J-us Csi-nb'tJ-fia Ca'niQs Cfi-o^'bya C^-nSp'l-cQm Ci^nS'pya Cfa't».b^r C4n't«i-brl C$n-t«'bri.» C&n'th«-ra C&n-tfa».r51'e. C&n'th^-rus Oan-tb<1f CiD-u.Ul.aa 8 C»-n6'9i.1ia 1 CtpVneOi (a) Cip-|i.ii8'y8(a.) Cip'a.ra ' C».p&-tt4'o« 1 C^pS'Df CfrpS'oya CipVtta Cf-pbi'refia («.}« Ciph.fk-rS'ya C».pbi'r^«a (a) C^pfafrefia 9 Ca-pbrra Ci'pby.« Cl'pby.« Cip-{8.8e'n« C4p-l-to-lI'ny« Cip-i-toli.iiin C^p-DdbV* C9p.pSd'o.Ge8 C4p-p»-d6'c|.» C&p'pa^«x C»-pra'ri-» Cj-pjr»'5Hi Cvvn-m, or Ca'nr^ Ca-pre'Q-liia C&p-i4.fl.ct.i'. l|al Carprl'mt Ca'pri-fia C4p-rv-trn» CipVie CJp'iw Cif^.bla C&r-^K-i'tes Cft-ricVtef C»-ric't(i-ciis Cir'^-Hs C&r-fi-mi'lys CSr-a-nl'tJa Cfi-ran'tf-niia C&r>.Dfia C^r&'nys C9-rAu'9{-Qs 1 C^r-bo'nea CarTbyV C^ir-che'dQn C«r'ci-ini Cftr-c{-nI'tM Car'c}-nfl8 C^r-da'cea Cttr-dfi-iQi'iiA C«r'd?-«i C^r-dS'nia Cilr'dy-« Cfa-dfi'fihl C^r-dftifM Cft-rS'aya Vnfi'^'lba 1 ap;vn8'v»(«.) ;»-P!;n» ijrpe'nv* tp'«-t«8 fr-phi'refis («■}• iph-fi-re'vB C»-phrr<>-«a («■) f-phi'refis « fh-phe'rjfl a-phrr» l'phy.« I'phy-e &p-{s.8e'n9 ip-|-tQ-]l'nvs ip-l-tS'li-ilm »p-D&b'|k-taB eip-pSd'0 Cyr-rl'mw Cir-ri-ii»'t«> C»r-rtli'c« Cfr-sSVU Cir'8\t-bB Cir'ta.iS C»r-te'H8 C&r't«-niiB C&r-thv^*t- Sq'sm Cfa--thi,r» Car'tha^ C«r'th»-15 Ciir'tht-Bls C^r.thc'a C?ir-tll'|.fi, C^r-vfl't-as Ca'ry-j Ca-ry-a't89 Ca-rj-i'tis C^-ry'p-ncp ( Clr-jw-te'va Ca'ry-fim C^rsaif cas-i-ll'num ca«'|-n» Cf^arnvm Ca-sl-S'tl* 1 ca'9|.fi,i Cag'm^-n^ C^-pe'il-^ Cfw-par'vl^ GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. •i>ri cavpM 'a» Caa'S?m ca«4«ii>a'^ Cv-dre'nvM Co-drt'jl-l 1 C*-le'H8 Cfi-lM'9-nm CSl-^-ia'teT C^lin'd^-rla C^le'neOa 6 CSl-^rrnya Cal^-trfiia Cel^-iis 0?-16'n«} C81'ti-b7r Cel.t}-be'r& Cel-ti-be'rr Cel-ti-be'ri-a c«i-t9-gai'».tffl Cel-to'r|.i C«l-t58'oy-tb» CSm'm^-nSs CSn'^bSm. See Genabum. Cen'sbr^-aa Cen'shrt-fia C^ne'tj-fim 1 Ce-n!'na. CSn-^mi'nl C^n-Bo'ref Cin'«9-i1^a Ofo-ta-rftas C«n-tia'i4 [nil eh«l-d»'» OhUVtfi* eiiii-Lnrt{s Cba-lrnya ehU'yb& ChM-y-boTi,!'. eh»-mrnl [tis £ha-mi'vl £bi'dra eha-r£'cb^ ei.irVdrSe CbfrriB'frdis ebir'}-cl& ei>ir-f-oirdM Cbir'lHjlS Cb4r-W«'invw Chir'fl* "^ eiiM-It'ua fib^rf'iil fibft-irnys Ch».. I"gf.» 1 £!h»-ri"8|-0g 1 Cha-rfe'li-a ebir'|-t& Ciiii'l-tfin £h9r-ini'dai eiiftr'mi-d&8 Cb&r'mi-d^ Cb^r-mrnya Cb^r-DiSa'y-na Cblbr'inQ-tls Cbft-ron Gliftr^itl'vun Ch&r^prnya ei>S'rS|M fSh^rfb'dia BhWr^u b ORfifiK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. Ciitulfl, and ChAu'tl fii.Au'lf ebAu.ll'Bt.l I fibAu'rwr eb&vVufa €h».fcl £h4t-z£'n9 £!li«-lI'don £lhfil-l-d5'ni-a eh«l-{-dS'i>|a €b9-]Id-9-nI'- Bvm £|j«I-9-ni't9a eb^-KCiils €b81-y.dS'r&« Ci.e'lys . ebe'nsB €liSn}-«s CbS'SiM CLir-f-mdc'rfk i^ eb^iWo-phUa £bir'Q-pbon £hSr-r9-ne'a fibSr'Fi-is 1 £h«r-i-id'R9-ii6'8V8 £h«-ifi8'cl £bt-d5'rvia £bIV^fi^ and £lin'«-fia £bH9'ntInVl&pli £bI.5iD'a-ra £br^ii8 £iiI-fin'KM £hr9-nla £br8s ehl-rb'o-pLite £hrron £h4-t5'n« £blt'r}-ftm £bl»'n«-&a £li]rd« £hl5'« £hl5're68 « £b6-^]e'ii9 £b5-(|i-rf'n9 £b5'9-tras £h9-i'tnB £h{n>vu £hcBr'Ba'i>h}a £h9-riw^ £hp-rl"a-«« 1 £lidl>}-D<'VB £bQr-JsS'n9 £bfis'iv^ £hi£m'«>t^ £bifis1-pli{hi £hii«-t|iiiVB £bil!i-t^Hl9'rQS £hrji«-t»ph'9- rOs pkrWti>-iikfr £brp-ijul'ti-fts £hr5'm}-«8 £br5'iit-tta £br|8'4k-lfis £bry»'i.me £hry-8&n'tb|- £hl7-^8'9^ rtU £bry-fci'9-r«us £hry-8i'o-iia £bri-6i«*p|- £hry-8fi't8 [dSa £hrf»Vr«8 £hrf'sea8 « £biy8-9-i8'p{> dSf £bry-BO('9-r8s fibiVo^btr £hry-EOcfa'Q-iis £hry-^^'d(-4m £bry-86g'9.ufla Cl.rys-^Ji'ys £hrT-s8r9-giSa £hryB-<>-13'r9« £hry-s6r'rh9-iE £bry-B8e't9- DiiSs £hri-i6tli'«. in Is Cbthfi^nH 5 Cbtbo'iif-Oa 5 Cbthfiii-^pby. ebftnfm ri« ft CI-«i-«'fcI CI-ft'nvB Clb'fi-ln, O)' Cib>lb Clb-^-rl'tia Ci-bO'tys Clb'j-ia CIc'o-nSa Cl-cfl't* Clfl-y-nffthva Cn-bt-«'nl CIl-bt-«e'iiI Cil'i-cra C|-li"c|-» 1 Cn-t-cQii-n<'- Cn>ti|-i''na {sns Clmltrl-cfl* Clm-i-nfev Clm'l-nfis CIm'me-rta d-mClua CIn'«Hlte C:lnV>'«'a}.fts 1 Cin'g\ji-)fim Cfn-l-i'ta C|-nltb'|-f Cln-oi-i'nfi Cfax'i-^ 1 ClD'y-phfla CIn')*ii8 CIn-v-rr» Ci-pS'rvui CIr-c«'l-I S XlJr-ce'Bi-flin 1 Clr'ci-to 1 CIs-9l-prn« Cfe'sa-mis Ct8-.«lB CIs'BenB 8 Cl8'sl-9 1 Cb'si-dfa Ci6-Bii'B(l Cis-te'nfB C|s-tbS'n« Cis-Uf-h&cl C|-te'rt-«» CItb-aTb'ta C|-tliS'I«s CIthVr5n Cl'ti-fim 1 C|-Vl'l}8 Cb'y-cfim ClidVQs Cl&'d^fis Cli'n}-ib Cl^-rS'nyM Gift- rin'ti-te I Clis'Bi-ftH 1 C)»ti-tld'i-fim CIiu'di-9 C&u-d|-i'nv8 Cldu'di-an Cl&u'di-fis OlftuVua Cla-zfitn'e-i.« Cll'a-d*a' Cl9-mi>taa 4 Cl9-i'i 9r Cle-ftr'|Hli« Cirmfna CUmeia Cl«-n)'«n'tf-$ 1 C Sm-en-tfiiuB Cir^-bb Ci«-5b-u-inia ClS-p-bilng Cl?-Ccb-«irr!'a Cl^«c'r|.t«8 C«-fid'a-nii« ClS-p-di'invB ClS-9-di'mus Clfi-p-dCr^i Cll^rya Cl«-5m'9-ShftB Clg-Sm'brp-tfiB Cle-9-n)S'd6| Cle-9-nl'cv« Cl«-0ii'y.mfis Cl9-Sp'f-t«r ClJh>.pl'tr» Cle6p'|^tib Cl€'9-phfa Cl9-«ph'o»«ta ClfVp^h Cle-9p.tii'«. CleVp«» [in«B Clf-Ss'trfi-llb C18-p-tl'mw8 Clf-5xViifis ci^'»y-d>-» Cl^sydi^ Cl«8'i-d& Cl«t-(i.b«'itl CIIb'9-aftB Clt-d«'mua CIIm'i-» 1 Clv-^I'l.I FSa'- '•» Clu-sfo-lttiu ciii'ji *, I t'iu-vi-enva c'la'vi-iu dS| Clttn-9-ne'Js < iyp'e-» Cly-son'y-mfia t'Jyt-^m-iies'- Cly"t}.», or cif 'ti-« 1 Ciy"(}.iU 1 Clyt-^mS'doji V\ft-Q-ni'\^a Cii^rca'di-iiaiS Ciiac>148 5 CJias'us, or i'uVxfM 5 Ciia'^j-» 5 Cna^hefia, Ci)f!-tul'da9 5 Cue'iiavs & Cni-dlu'l-Qm 5 Cnrd\;u 5 CnSa'cl-^ 1, 5 Cn5s'«ys ft C5-^m&'iiI Cp-l'traa Cdb'a.rb CQcil'Hea C6c-cH-»'nvt C9c-cl'j--ia'th\j8 Cp-ma'nl-^ CrQ-nia'nya C9-ma'r|-» C5tn'fi-rQa Cp-tna'tf Cp-ma'zpn Cpm-bre'fli C6m'hvi-tfa Cp-me'dsB CQ-me'tes Co-mln'i-Qg Cp-uiI"tJ-» 1 C5'm(-as Cpm-ulu-l-ft' nys CQm-m5-d|-£'- Cpm-ne'iiys CSm-pl-ta'll-a Com-pQV^k CQn'ca-n&t Cpu-c&r'dl-ft ■ CSn'da-lto Cpn-dt'tA COnfI}-iW C5Q.d9^bi't& Cpn-drA'sI C6n'dy-1& Cdn-^m-birca C6u-p-tp-d0'. DU8 Cpn-fifcl-lte 1 Cpn-^e'dya CfiQ^e-dfis C8ii'Rrf.6 Cp-nl'a-cl C6'ni-I C5i)-(in-brl'ca C6n'nHi« Cpn-nl'd^ Cp-nS'neOs Cp-i>8'p^ C6u.p-ge'ym C9-no'p^.jini Cpn-eSn'ti-fis 1 CpD-ttld'i-fis C8n-8|-ll'nyin Cpn->t4n'tJ-» 1 C5n-st^ tl> C5u-Bt9n-trn Cpu-ta'bi.{i Cfin'v^nss CS'pn CS'ds, and Cfie Cp-pi'ls C6'p|-» Cp-pS'nl-fls Cp-pra'tea (op'rf.fea Co'preOs 6 Cp-prSn'y-miis C5r-«i-te'Bi-am i, or C6r-^ cSn'8|-um 1 C5r-9-cI'nys C6r-^-cp-na'- Cp-ra'nys [sya Cflr'b^-fls C5r-b}-a'np ( ttr'by-]5 Cdr'cp-ris Cdr'cy-lflm Cpr-cy'r^i Cpr-di'li-S C5i'dv-b» Cur-t:U-c'ljp CprKiyiflk COr'^-sfis, man. Cp-rTiya, moutUatn. Cp-rS'tM Cp-rS'tys Cpr-nd'J-ita Cpr-iln'l-fiia Cp-rr» Cp-rfclfa Cp-rfn'p-um C5r-}ii-tbr«b. cfis C5.r|.p.li'ny« Cp-rrp-!I. and C8-rJ-6n» Cp-rl'tha C6r'|-tfl8. or cfiry-thfla COr'uia-sa Cpr-n8'J|-» Cpr-neTJ-I Cpr-nlc'v-lflm Cttr-ni-H"d-as Cdr'ni-ipr Cpr-nu ty« Cp-rCn* Cp-i 8'np C8r-p.ii«^ Cp-i S'uefls 6 CSr-p-nl'^ CSr-p-nl'dSa Cp-rynii C'^r'p-pe Cp-rS'pp Cpr-rl.i'^.«m Cpr-sFfli, or Cpr-8l'» COr'aiiB I C8i'k|-c» Cpr-B6'tp Cpr-tfi'Hk Cpr-t5'u» C5i -yn-c&'nya Cpr-vl'nys CSr'y-bas Cp-i y"cl-» 1 Cp-rj^9'|- C8-t|-»-f vn» 1 CSi'l-lfia CSH-nil'sa C8t'|-85 Cp-t8'iii« C6t-tl-rnv» C8t't[-«e Cpt-tC'liti C6.ty.«i-i'yn» 1 C6-ty-a-rpn 1 Cet'y-la Vo-ty-0'r^ 1 C6-ty-a'iy8 1 Cp-tft« Cp-ttf'tJii Cp-tyt't5 CriuVS Ciin'^-fis Cr»-De'», or Ci^nS'ym Cilp'«-tbli8 Cr&x-p(^.ul'tia Srny* * Cr«8-»rtiy8 Crl8'8}-plB Cr»8-fcn|^ 1 Cli8'ti-l.fi8 Ci>-t«'a ^' CrS'tp-ifi Cr&t'p-riis Cr».t88.I-cI«> Ciit-e>8lp'p}. Cr»-te'v^ ^dia Cui-irnya Ci«h-tl8'tbfl-ii& Cifct'y-Hfa ^ Ci&u'fl-aal Ciluxi-dia Cre-nirdpn Ci'im-e-ti'pn Crp-mo'n|t Crp-mfi'ti-fis 1 Crp-ni'cya Ciin'i-aS Cie-pn-tra^i, Cre-SpbV^^ Cit-p-phy'jys Ci e-p-pClyn Ci ip-e-iSl-lb 3 Ci«-pe'r{Qa Crt|.h-a.*^n«'c Cifc'l ll? ttys Cr&>'8|-fl8 1 1 I I I 300 Ci«'t« CMCt Ori'tM OrTMi Or«-1' Gy-ce'4-fim 1 GyshreSs (n.)6 Gy-fihre'uB (o.) G^c'ltwiMT Cyclt-cl Gy-cl3'peB Cy'ddpi Gyd't-lU Cfd'|-m5s Gyd'r»-r» Gy-dra'r?i Cy-dre'lus Cyd-r9-li'M8 Gtl-bJ-a'nl Cyl-l»bVrfi8 C^l-lS'n^ Cyl-le-ne'u8 Cyl-le'nl-as Cyl-le'nvs Cyl-IM-I Cyi-Q-nS'vB, &r Cfl-9-nryB Cy'm^ or Cfmm Cy-mSlys Cy-m6d'9-ce Cy-mSd-o-ce'a Cy-mo'iyH, and Oi-mSlya Cfai'Q-po-lt'^ Cy.mothVS Cyn-ay^rva Oy-nl'ne Oy-nrpif GyiiVr» Gy-nl'B)-1 1 Gy-ne'to Gyn-e-W^i Gy-nrtea Cfa'H GJii'l-cito Gy-nOr'tJ^an 2 Cyn-^-se'nui Gyn-9-Bfi'r^i Ciin'o-»ure Cfa'tbH Cy-nfi'r|-» Gh)hVr» Cj^rl-i'nva CyprvB Cfp'8«-l9 GfpVlfla Grr« Cy-re'nsB Cy-rfrn? Cy-r98'oh{i-t9 C^-re'tt-BB 1 Cy-rr^-d«5 Cy-rl'nv8 Gy-ro-pBB^l'^i Cj^r'rha-dBB GyrrhSB'ti-ca Cyr-rJ-i'n» Cjrr'si.Ws Gyr-tyna Gyr-t6'nea Cy-theV Gv-the'rp Gyth-^-re'^ Gjrtfa-e-re'js Cy-the^ Cy.the'rt-fis Gy-the'rys Gy-tln'l-iim G^-to'r^B Cyz-}-ce'nI G^z't-cSs D. Da'iB, or -hse Da'cH 1 D&o'ty-H D&d-98-ta'na Dad'l-cBB ■ DaBd'9-la 4 Dted-sk-le'a 4 DiBd'a-lfla 4 DflsmVnif 4 Da-imVnfc Di't-phrta Da-I'r» Dil'd}-» DU'ma-tBB Dal-mVl4-» 1 D&l'mt-flm Dftm-9rM'tv8 D&mVUs D&m-^-cS'nys D^m&B'ol-VB 1 Da-mft'fl-fi 1 Dim-ft-st-thf- mys S&m-fi-BrtQn D&niV«Q8 Dil'mH D^m-no'ni-t D&m'nQ-rlx D&m'p-clef} Dfi-mdo'r9-te8 D«t.m5c'r|-tiS8 D&m-9-nrcviH D(i-m5ph'l-l«i D&m'Q-pbon D^-mSa'tr^-tliB D&nVS D&n'a-I Dft-nri-dss Dft-ni'l-deB D&n'd^-rl, and Dfoi-d&r'f-dBB D9rnfi'b}-&i n&n'ube Da'p-nes D&ph'}-ti8 D^phl'tfs B&ph'neOs 8 DiiVbj DarVbes B&r'q.-dix Dar-?in-ta'5J-?i 1 D^r-da'n^-I Dfir'da-nl D^d&'ni-9 D?ir-d&n'i-de8 Dftr'd^i.r.fis D^t-re'i-flm 8 D^-re'tJB 1 )a-rl'(>iift Dg-rf-S'ce; Dw-ct'a Dka-oy-lrvim D«-rI'u8 : ;» Dla'oy-l.On Df-I'Q-neSB 8 D$-f-9-pe'* De-HtVrOfl D?-iph'|-l» 0«-Iph'9-bQs De'l-ph&i D9-Ip'y-lS D§j'9-nrra De-j«tVrfi8 DS'JH D«-ira^Sa D^l-mS'tl-fiBl D«l-pblo'i D41'phi-ci iM-pbrn D«l«-md«'th{ Dim-o-trm Dem'y-lfis DSn-B«-lS'ta D«D-th^le'i D«-dd'9rtfi8 D8i^b}-oS9 D^r-bfceB DSr'op D9r-c«'bH D«r'c9-t5, m Der'oy-lds DSr'tnr-nfia Dw-t8'8» I>S8-l-de'ri.a D88-i-li'y« D«8'P0-t» D?-B«'d»-b» Dea-cilt-Sa Deu-oS'U-lia Dea'd9.rix Dea-rrQ-pOs DSy'o-na :s. D«rri'u« Dte'oy-lfls D&s-afriftw D&Mii-ri''t4-f 1 D&tVmfa D&u'n|-» Dtu'ri-fpr D&x-}-ni9-nt't|a D«-cSb'arl D?-n'p-5h«ii D^-rg-nefia 6 De-i-OtVrite D?-Iph1-1» De-Iph'o-bfia De'l-phSh D?-ip'y-l« D5j'9-c8f De-j6t'»-rfi8 D^-lffi-dSa Qn'll.fltt ' I>9l-m(n'f-fim Dd-pblo'^l^ DU'phi-oAs D«l-phrnfa I>«I-phIn'i-» DeKphrnufl I>*l'pfa|-am Thl-phfTof De-mI'dCa DSm-a-ri'tua D«-mir'9-«r Dj-mi'tit-* De'mM De-m«'tri-(la Dem't-phS DSm-9-ce'dfia D«in'9-olfc D«-m8o'ri-t(l8 D^m«d>mft8 D?-iB5d'H« D«-radd'Q-cfia Oe-mS'iiix D9-inSph>n€9 DfimVphOn D^-znSph'o-dn De-oidp'o-lls moa DSm-o-tfrnvia D^-mfl'shva Bem'y-liia D«n-a^lS't» D«n-tfi'tn8 D«n-th^Te't» Df-fidVtfia D^r-bfceB DSr'c* D^r-cS'bi-I DSr'o^-tS, otMl D8r'c«.tb DSr'oy-lds DSr'cT-Qfia D^r-thS'iidk Dwt5'8» DSa-t-de'ri-Os D8s-H&'v« Des'pp-t« D9-8tt'd»-b» Dea-cSl{.9a Deu-oS't{.fi8 1 Defi'dp-rlx Defi-rTQ-pfla QBBEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMBS. P^|:-ti»Vnas .' af-nbV« i'l-fial Dl-lb'o-lfia I>^io'9-nfia Dl-ko-9-pe'i)9 Dl'tMiia Cl-fo-tdr'l-dSa Dl^d'o^hfla Dl-fi-da-m^-ni- finva Dl-fHl&'m9-D0a DlVgfin. and DIVfffim Dl.a'l|8* Dl-a'mia-tl-ga'- Di-i'n» f8}a J>*'an (in poe- DlfiiVa fTry) Dl-a'n|.Om Bl-i'5}.» 1 DIb'}l6 D|-bfi't»-des DIb-v-t&'dej Dl-cte-^r-obl'a Df-ce'n^fla Dl^Vtia Bltt'o^nSs Djc-ti'tor D|c.tId-i.«n'a€B Dlc-tl'n^ DId'i-fia Dld'y-ma DId-y-mi'oQ Dld'y-me DId'y-mfls I>I-«Q'9.c8a Dl-Je'rl DI-iI"t}-ite Dl-f-pp-U'^ Dl-It^r«.phM Dl-na'cJ-Wl DIn'dy-m9 DIn-dy-mg'n« Dln'dy-miiin DIn'dy-iafia Din'H DIa'i-fta Dln'l-shS DI-nSghVreB DI-n5d'9-fiba8 DI-n5rp^hU8 I>I-ndm'9-(;hu8 DI-n5mVnS9 Dl-nds'thf-aei town. •-yvic 9« jzzci- DI'9-clSj [vol. nual Ul-p-clI'dsf DI-Q-dfi'rya Dl-fid'O-tOa Dl-ifj-nr* Dl-^^nl-g'. nva Dl-pg-ne'tva DI-9-mS'd^ Df-5m-9-de'9 Dl-fim-j-dS'aa Dl-p-me'dea DlYnid Dl-5m'9-dan DrQ-mfia Dl-o'n? 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'^ *'"". . ■ ■ '^J . -i ■,-.^ 304 OREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMB& ffi/ra>St 'I Wmt'mM'mfm VwHMu-nrnvi VM-oen'nl-ttm F&v-hB - Fl^-I'l«jl WthtVmta Fl-dfiw nd-«nl't<| FU-en-trnv* FfdM n-dlo'v-h* lU't-Aa VIm'bii-f Fli(Mi^ft't9r FlllDl-4l<| FlMDinf^ Ilim-l-nrDvii Flf4iit1-«aa aw?* Fli*vl4'nva JUT VMM FlfrVt'lW Fla-vlat-lte lWv{.«a Flf-TO'na Fl9-t«Dtjr» 1 JUr'fNM Flfir>en-tl'niu FlS-rHi'nva Flv-9'iit^ F^d-Uhqs Fdr'na^B FOMn|-i'num Fftr'^-fi F5r-nMi'If.4k F^r-tn'om Fflr-tv-nl'te F&r-t|»4)&.t|.i'. Fttr^Q-nl'tuH Ffir'u.ll FrU-^ri'out Fr«^'iu> Fran-U'nl Frid-«-rI'oua FrId-9-irnua Frril-1 1 Fron-trnua Fri'ai-nO Fn-oriif FO'ot-nfti FA'a-Oa Fvl-da'l.flu Fvl4fa'|^ Ful-fffnua PU'I{-nam FU'^-fla Fvn-di'nt-a« Fun-dtlnus Fto'dv-lb Fft'rl^ Ffl'ri-a Fu-TfnA Ffl'rt'fit Fai^ni-tti FOM-ovM'- Fva-ernf Fus-«rnu« F*iui WIVU 1 G. OibVl Gib'^ - Okb'%-1 Of-bi'a* Ovb<'n« Gi-bl-«'nvui Gil)!-! Gt-WiM Gi-blD-i-i'nvs G»-Un't-«a 09-br«'t« Slf- Oid'A*r« OfHlS'Ql G»-drn Gld-f-t&'DQm Fr^'t\^n 0&d-f-ti'iiv» - tan G^-iilM-i-i ouvte GU-f^» Oa.lIx'Ul Gi-tf^tM Gf-li'ava Gt'l^fla Gal-frfdva ^ d|-» GU-lHa'ova GUll-oAs GUll-S Oal-irt^ OU'i}-iia 0>m-orevm Oa-mini-ia miltm U'li. GCaon )«m'i-nl iim'i'Dfla J^foVbAm 9«-oi'bvm 9«-n<'a|-aa 1 9«-nS'tiB ?9-nS't«f ^n£'Ta ^tn'|-»aa. or Ofo'v-sOa ^«n-ni'd)-fla f|-n8'nl ?en-9-TFf«j or ^Sn-a^-rfcva 9Jn'««r-lo >£D'it-fia 1 }e-nO'oi-fia 1 ?en'u-a1ia b»' jledr'fct }?-»r'i|-fla yedrnte 3«ph-I.r»'t« Jl-pbJ'r, 3eph-y>nB't Vphf'i«5 ?6p'J-d» ^w-a>nS'fh 3er'a-s^ }«r-mfai'i-ofia ' pr-ml'n}-l >ir-9n-t8'uin ^f-rOn'tl-aa 1 ^f-rfia'trV-tOs ^e^-t^!i'dls &«r'trMe 'Hr'rtiv" nr-«o f'lTa ■a'tm <^-««a 'Id-d^nCm? I-K«D-t*'va l-g^ya •I'dfa ^ i-gffl'nym fI«'o8^ or -g5 Oli-dt-A-tfl'ii I GUn-d9.in«'- rvm Gllpb'yrf Gllph'y-rOa Oltu'ee OUUi'd-al 01ttf^4a 1 01ftu'd-d<9 . OlAu-ofp'pna OlAu'ofii OlAu-eonVm^ 01Au-efi'p)a OlAu'cya OlAtt-n-nfcaa GlAu'^.Aa 1 Olfib'v-lfla GlfflVra Gly-crrJ-ilin Oly-oVrf-iU Glfm'p|-c«a Wtrvaft, a Gni'thSft Oiirt}-» 6. 1 Onl'dpa, or GnFdvs 5 OnVaQaS Gn«B'Bt-» 6, 1 6n6a'aya5 G6b-»-nrtI-5 1 G6bVrf8 Gfi'bry-b G5d-«-fH'dua Gp-nl ._ Gfin'^y-lds GQ-ni'9-(lfa G5r-d)4'nva 6&r-4t-an Gdr-di-Vum Gei>dt.a?nyin G6r-M-n-4>lV. GOCdl-tia [taifn I ^ riy-Ko rld-df-nfinv \l-gVn\fM rWofl, or -g6 Il^r}-S Gli-d)-»-t(Vii I GliD-d9-tn<'- rym 011pb'7.ra 01iph'y.rfia Oltu'ce OIAu'dfl 01ta'44a 1 Gliu'd-diy . Oliu-ofp'pus OHu'cft Oliu-oon'o-mi OUu-eS'plf GUu'ovs GlAa-n-nfc» GlAu'tl^ 1 G16l/v-lfla Gly-cfH-Am 01y-o9'rt-lla Glfm'pl-cAa Gni^pbeflii, Fi'trvu ft. Gni'thS A Onrt}-» 5, 1 Gnl'd^a, or GnFdvB fi GniTaoaS Gn8B'at-(i 6, 1 Gnfia'aysS Gfib-«i-nrt|-C 1 G&bVr<9 Gfi'bry-ia G6d-«-fM'dvs Gog-a-ren^ G9-ni't«« Gdn'^y-lOs G9-ni'a-ddin9>iM»- dr* phla'tw ffym^iMo- fhi'dfa -thS'uni, or »yp-tft'n» H. Ha-cbr?.'uuin m.'dr\-(, Hi HI dri-4'nl Hii-dri-i'nv« ^d'dr^-on H&d-rv-mS'- tyin HU-y-lS'ym HaB'muH H«r-mvd«j H^-IM*. or Hfrli'sys H^-oyg-neOs Ha-le'BL or H».l|;9t.dtl H9-18'av8 Ha'l|-9, a i\rer«- Ha-n'l,<>»" [id. B&li-^ a/ei- Hili-is [tivaX. HU-t-c^r-D&s'- ae&sfi Ha-ircy-ee 1 H&']i-«l8 fi&l-i-me'd9 Hftl-|r-rh5'th|- Ha-ll\im [Osl nU-izo'nSa H&l'my-ria HAl-my-rG'tM H»-15'» ^ H^i-lB'tva H&l'y-cfla Hftm-j-diTfli- des U&m'u>tolua Hf-mAx'i-t 1 Him-M-ob't-I Himp'ai-otta Hin'Q(-biu Ulr'cft.iak or CA/th«-lft Har-mi'nJ-a HAr'mf.tfla Hlr-mf^g-pQ'. lva_ •&8 ■dfa fta H^-mS'd Hfur-mS'n H^r-mO'n H^r-mS'zQu H^-mQ'za Hwr-p»'4}^ H&r'pa^fffiN H^-pi1Q-Sn Hir'pa-lfifl, or HJirWlfia H«r-pUVcfl« H&r'p^-a^ HIr'pa-Bfla H^poo'r^-tea Hic-p9-ori'ti- 8n 1 H»r-pyi» 8 H^pf'ilB 8 m&r'niu Ha-r%>d'«H H&a'dru-Ml Ha-te'r}-fia He-ftu-t5n-tt- mg-rtl'm^ HSb'd9-m€ H9-bii'd6B H«o'(i.bS, HSoVlS Hte-^-me'd9 H8c-»-tS'5|.» 1 HJcVtS HSc-^-t9-d6'rv8 HSc-^-tpm- ph5'n}-fk Hec'vt-b% H69'y.r» HM'l-la HM'v-ea HM'igi-I HM-y-15'vm, or H^yl'l-am HSd'y-lfis Hed'y-phdn [81 '9-n9n Hiffain'dll- HJU^f-Rl'a-u&x Hf-il',J in 1 H«S<«-«ip'y-li H«f.9-t5r')-d<9 H<||-5 H«l'e-Da He-lVnH H«l-{-nI'va H«IVn«a H«']«-dn He-H>d8a Htl' cdn Hil- -09-nIV dfia HU- •cG'nla HftI- -inS'na H«' -mfia Ifia bi^lua HS-U-SpVUa He'li.fis H«l-l&'d|-fi8 wmeHma H«I-l&n>cii8 H^l-liyti-* 1 H«UlS't|s B.^Wr}fm H^-iyrya Hf)-15't% H«lpld1.fi8 H9l-v5'tl-» 1 Hfilsve'tl-1 1 Hel-vS'tum HeUvI'na HW'vJ-ttB Hfil'y-miSa H9-m&'th{-5n Hem-9-rfia-c9- pl'vna H9-m5'd\]ui H«nV-tI Hg-iifp-QhS He-nl-o-cbl'a U^-nro-shfia 305 Hfn-rfoya ahiry oMy. H«ph-«a-tl'«, HipbMhtra- dif H^pha«'ti-S 4 flQ-pluM'tl-fln H^-pMM'tva 4 H9P-tlii'9>nb HSp-t^-phS'- Hvp-U^VrAa Hop-t&p'ylfia Hip-t».fd'9pt» Hir-fdia H«r-<>-ol<'« He-iio'le-9'nfi H«r'»-cl«a Hir-9-olS'uin H9-ric>U-i'nva H«rii-cird» H«r-(Kill'di^ Htr-9-cll'tvs Hir-ii-cII'va H^r-bi'sjMk or H^r-be'au*,, Her-bJ-t^ Httr-cu-lI'nuB S«r-oiil«-flm H^r-ofi'lf-Qa H^r^fEua' H«r-c^ii'|l«a H^r-d^xd-te He'rHb HSr'i-lfia He'rl-Oa H^-rfya Her'in9r«h«a, profiaiy H^r-mJlr'- Shva HSr'mM Hcr-mi^i'o-ria HSr-m^^nQ'bia H^r-iDiph-rQ- dl'tya H%r'in9-&0, or HSr'meff Hfr-me'fin. or Her'mef HSr-mf-ar^- n&x H«r-inl'«9, and Hir'mf-iB H«r-mr9-&pp-nrcv8 BIp-po-nrtia Blp-pon'p-lU Kl|p-p6p'9-dt Bip-pfiB'tr9-t B{p-pdt'a-d%i BIp'pp-tis BIp'p5-t& Bfp-pSthVdn B}p-p5't|-&Q 2 Bip-pO'rfa »Ip'8|-d£ B|r-p!'nl Bir-prnus BIr'tl-as 1 B!r-tvi.l«'t-fia8 Bi8-pS'D}*4i B{B-pa'nns Bb-t{ffi-Otla Bl8't9.rli Bl8'tri-» H8'd}-fi8 BQl-m5'n<^ Borp-crOn, or H^mir'f-d» BSm-«-rrtffi Bp-me-ro-mas- Bfim-e-roni- B^tai'nfa [d« HS'tnpr Bp-mlTeB, X. B6m'o.l« Bp-mcai-dm B6m-9-16'H% BSm-p-tl'ml B5'ii5r Bfin-p-ri'tvs Bp-no'rj-^ B6n-p-rl'9-de§| Bp-Qo'r|-tui B9p-lS'tl« B&p'lefise Bop-irtiB Bfir-a-cftsB Ho-ii'tl-flg 1 BSr-qce Bo-rS'tvs Bftr-ci-fc 1 H8r-Q-16'^-flm Bdr-tfirliS Hor-tS'n\im Bgr-tSn'sl-* 1 Bpr-teh'si-flsl Bor-trnv8{a.) Bpr-Wn», or Bds-pt-tS'IlB Bps'tll'H Bps-tU-i-invs Bp8-tn'i-fis BAt'tl-Oa Bym-fifdvs. or -frl'dva Hin'phrey B6n-np-rfcvuB Hinner-U Buu-ui'^dia By'«i-d«^ B^«i-m£'9, or By-I'mH By-^tna-ue'^i By-».p/» Bj^b'p-l«i B^b^r'I4■a Btbl» Bfb'rf-fta BJb-i1-l'n«B B|c'c«i.r» By'd^, and -d« B|dVr» Bf-dri'mi.a Bf-drflL-fl'tfc BWre-^ ^ By.dr8'lvi6 By'drus By-di*8» By-*e'» By-|l>B» Bf-il'nve Bf-ag'i.d& BfJ« * ^ Bylefis 6 By-li'v8, or Bf-Ise'vs Byi'|-»8 B^l'l-ca, or -oe Byl.l4|:ca8 BjmVfa By-o'pp By-psB'sI-n 1 Bj^pVnte Byp-flt-rl'nvB BJT)'a-Bfa By-pS'tesi BJp'a-th* By-pa't|-a 1 Bf-pS'ti-fia 1 BJpVtfia By-p8'npr BJp-^ri'pn By.p«ra)J-«s BJ-p8r'bp-l&. B^r-ba-rp-I Byp-p-re'^i B|p-p.r«'5H 1 Byp-^rr» H^-^f-rl'pn By-pi'ryftt U^p-fmi'ttia'- Bj^p-p-rAghl- ^^ Byp«r'p-$b«» >p^tl'^ ^ph-fn-ti'pik By-plr'f^fig. Bfp^tt'^ Byph-^n-tr Bfpli'fMia By-plr'»^ Byp-p-th*« Hyp-«y» Byp-B«'iL or Byp«ll|8. Bvp-t^npr Bj^'sefiafi Byp'st-clei Byp-Bj-cr^-tff^ Byr-dl'ii}-fi fiyr-ci'uum Bi'rt Byr-ct'nus BM-» Byr'i-efla 6 BJr i-ito Byr-mf'n% Bvr-nS'thp Bjh>t«-ol'na Byr't^ofia Br?l-».«r«l Bjta-tt-S'va I, I-&'d«r l-id'p-i^ I-&l'mft>nfia I-U'y-afia I-&m'bli.fih«a X-fum-bulva I-&m'p-DW I&m'i-de I-An'tbia I-S'pn I-a'p-nfiB I-»-p«t-|-5n'«- l-4p'«-tfi« fdeg I-a-p}8 . X-ip'p-de; I-a'pyx X-«r>bi't» I-Ar'dft-nfia I-»'9i-«n 2 I-a'f}-«s 1 I'»-8b I-a'Kpn Italia Pp-«-r«fih1- l>ph-»ii.t«'9i» ^pir'9-ftbfia. 'p-eS'kL or p-*5'n9r ysefisfi p'sl-cieij ^p-B}-or4t>ta'9 T-ci'uum T-ci'niis r'i-eik« r'}-iBi r-ne'th9 r't^.ote I. 2b0n l«r '«-!» m«'i-die Ifis >I'i9 'th(s n -n& l« 9-def ^H 7X )I't# -0D2 9 n « GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. 1-bi'iH Ib^-rrn«k I'bfi'nu Ib'v-e&8 I-ci'ri-«» !c'oi-«s 1 I.ce'ol Ifih-la'i-«i 3 IVlis- or I-q-14'V8 I'9-le I'p-ne» 'Nereid. l-^n^ cfty. l-5n'i-cii8 l-d'p^s rp-pe Iph'iis Iph'Mfa I-pbrolSB IpH-oWto J-phfclvs I-phld'^-mta Ipb-i-de-mF^ lpM-4*-n''» Iph-t-tn^r^ I-pblm'^fin I-pbInV1>& I-pbIt1-8n 2 Ipta'i-tfis Ip-8e'» l-ii'jH, Z. Ir-fkpht-fi'te; I-re'n» . Ir-prnus I-si'cuT IsVdts Ib'a-mlls I-Bft'npr I-eS'pis IsVrw is-sbS'iii.fi Is'fibf-iiaa Is-sb9-l&'\^ Is-sbSm'fi-Shiis iB-shyrja, L. I-ES'pus lE-i-dS'rvis It'i-dSre Is-mfi-e'l^ Is'm^-rfis Is-me'ce Is-me'nl-Sa lE-iue'nv') I-sSc'cfi-tif Js-ae'don is'sl-cfis Is-t«-v6'iieg lafhihl-fis Is-tt-Sb-O'tfB, praperlv |fi-to'D9 Is'tri-^i' I-tM'i-cfis Ith'|-c» I-tb«'mon Ith-Q-mi't^s I-tho'invs I-tbfi'n? I't{s I-tfi'n» It'v-ii« I-tQ'ri-fis Itj-m 1-il'lia X-fi'lVs Ix-ib'9rta) Ix-Vgn J. J«L-«5'b\i9 JSmet JW'M* JU'y-nfis J&m'u}-^ J&n-9-|>filv8 Jin-v-S'i}-Qs J&p'«-lfiB J&v-9-le'nv8 J&£'y-^ JSn'y-sfii J^ro'mya J9-&n'niQ, or J9-b|bi'iieB J&bVH Jpr-di'nef Jdr'df-D^;; Jo-ae'phys J5t> pi J5-v{-a'nys Jo'vi-^n Jp-viu-i-i'D^s Jo-vI'Hys Jv-g5'l|B Jfi'gV-lB Jfi-gVi^tbl'Dua Ju'li-«i Jy-ir^-c&m Ju-l|.§'nvi8 Ju'li-an Ju'li-i Jfi-)}-6bVn9 Ju-]i-5mVg&s Ju'lJ-iSsCeef^ JQ'n}-^ Jv-Dl'^-dSf JG-n9-Di14-fi Jy-no'nef J<,i-n5'ii(fl Jfi-n«-pfi']vB Jfi'pHr JVB-tl'n^ J\i^-tin-i-i'nu8 •/^t-fln'i-ftt Jufl-t!'nv8 JMUn 307 Ju»-tr'ii-« 1 JQ-VfQ.tfD9S L. L&b'».iuB A'qiuB LibVrU LibVrib Lib'd»-cfia Ikb'dfi-lfin LS•b^«'ttt, or LS-b«4l'tCa Lfi-be'ruB Ub-i-ci'n* I^bl'cuB L4-bl-«^Wa Lib-l-nrtua L«-b5^{.fis Lftb-9-rinI C&m'pl La-b5'tfa,tiMm. LibVtfc, riv- L5'br&x [«r. Lfi-bfcfs Lib-y-nS'tys Lic-fi-nrtis Lfif-«-dsB'iD9n Lfi9-«-d«em'^ ncB A Ldf-f-df-ind'ni- Li9-e-d?e-in5'- L«t-c«'d«8 (pi-I LiQ-^d«-ma- nt-Os Las-«-r«'^ or L&f-^rfa IiC-«-ti'Dl La'SbSfl L^-sbl'BA L«-crd«9 L«b-cln'{-a Li-cin't-os Lfl-c5'Il{-f^ and L&c'i>-tSB L&v'rf-D«B L«c-tto'tl-fla 1 L^cfdSa Li'de Lfi'dSj L&d-9M:«'» T.a-«'a Lwlt-a Lie-U-i'nus 3o8 Lae'ii*, and LA^r-ttWiB L»-er'ti-fi8 1 Lew-pS'di-b 2 Lsss-trfgon S L«Bt!"ti-» 1 L»'t\ui . Las-vfn^ • La-vrniu ORBBK AND LATIN PROPEK NAMES. Li'i&a 8^ L2'i-Q8 3 LiUV^ L9m-b?89 iJgiin-brft'ni LimWSn La'mH B«n\iun Lft'ml-n ' L&'mi-is, MH- As Lfi-nio'tis Lam-pi'di-Os Lfun-pS'ti-^ 1, woman. L«Lm-p€'ti-e 1 L L&m'pH5 Lftm-pQ-ne'^ Lfitn-p5'n{-fi L&na-DQ-nrflt L^m-po'nt-ns' L&m'pr}-&B L&m'prp-clSf Limp'ssi^aa, - or -elm L^mp-te'r^-gt L&my-rfis L^-oe'^ or /oun^ajfi. (mm. Lin'sMrrAs Li^SgVrS L^-Sm-f-dpn- te'vs (o.) L^-dra-^'dpn- tr^w Lfi-fim-Q-don* tr^-def . L?i-6n'Q-me Lfi-On-.p-me'iie Lfi'O-tU L&pVthJia L^pe'thAs L*'phrt-9 L?i-pldVI Lftp'Hbn Lftp'i-thfis L9-rSn'tJ-» 1, ondLaa- rSn'tJ.» 1 La'rfc Lfi-rrdS} Lfb-rl'num L&'ri-fta Lir't4-iig 1 Lttr-to-lte-Ctte L»-rrf l-ton 1 L&a'-cf-rb UU'hH 1 lAs'thf-nef L98-thS'ii|-4i lAs-thfr-nl'* Lit'^-gAs L&t-^-rft'nys L9-te'r}-Am L/-t}-S'li«l La-tf-i'ria 1 L»-tI'uI L«i-tIn'}.A8 L&'t4-Aa 1 L9-td%i>As L&t-9-brr^ L?-t6b'ri-*I L^t5'}:de9 L^-tS'ls L&t-Q-re'a L&'trefis 6 Uu'cQUin LAu-cb^ml'a Lftu-dS'ui-a L&u-fe'H 8 LAu'r», Ltu'- L&u-re'{HiAin LAu-r«n-ta'li-a L&U-I«Q'ti-« 1 IAu-r«n-trnt LAu-i'iD't(>As 1 Ldtfrmoe Lo-rih'»S Lilu-id'o-lAii Lftu'rf-5n, or LAu-rl'pn La'ys, river. LAua Ppm-pe'- !-»3 Lftu't4-Am 1 La-v|-S'ii^ L^t-vfcvm Lfrvln'i-Am, or Lft-vl'uvua La*vl'nvs Le'9rdfiB LSb-^de'^ or LSb-^-dl'^ LSbVdSs. or L«bVdAs L«-ci'nl-a L9rC&'l)|;As Lic-«i-pe'nvs LSc'ti-fifl 1 LSo'v-thAs Lef-tAs LSm-i4-a«-le- n9 Lim'v-ref L«in-i;i-ra'li>a L«n-tId'|-As Lfin'tv-IA^ L^-fib'fL-te; Le^bo'te§ Le-p-ce'de^ Le-9-co'r}-6ii L&s Lf-JSd'o-cfta L?-o'def Le-o-na'tviB L^-5n'}-dfi8 L^Sn'teus 6 Le^n-trfrdSf Li^n-tntl L^&i'tl-Aa 1 Le-9ii-tod'9-m<$ L^fipb'9rQ<9 L«-5ph'9-r»' Lf-fip'r^pSg L«-«-t|sh'i-de} L?-pbyr'i-Am lidpl-dAa L^pl'nvus L^-pfin'ti-cAs Lf-pSn'ti-Il L?-p6'rl-fi8 Le'pre-08 Le'pr^Am, or Le'prtrAm Lfip'tf-nSjf L«-rI'ti«i LSs^f-As Les'bQ^SH LSs-bo-iifcys Le'thfl L?-tO'i8 L^-trl'nl LjBv-c&'di-Qs Lev-ca'nl Le\i-ca';|-fin 2 Leu-ca't% Lea-C9-^'I FSn'te^ Lefi'oo;-!^ LoVi-co'ii| Letjt-cS'ne; Ley-cSn't-cAs Ley-cdn'o-tAa Le\i-c&p'«-trfi Len'cp-pfarj^s Le\i-c6p'o-lfa Leii-cagJ-^i 1 . Leu-cp-syr'i-I Ley-cOs'y-rl Lev-c5th'p.e, or Le\i-c6'tb^^ Lefi-cy-a'n}-&s Ley-tygh'l-deg L^-va'n^ L«x-ipb'9-nSH L?x-5'Ti-l LIb'a-nsB Li-ba'ni-Aa Lib'fi-nAs Lnj-en-tfDa r in t LIb-«r-&'I|-» LI-blUiA Llb't-cl, XJ-bi'- cHl Llb-i-a'n* LIb'}-A8S«-v6'. LIb^phrrxius LI-gAii'tt-c«m LI-mS'nf-A Llm-jn-tftiqs Li-me'r» LIm-«-ti'xiv« Llm'naB L}in-xii't9 LIm-n»-tM'|.» Llm-nf^-dl; LInn-iif-5'taa LIm-nQ-ie'9 LIm'p-nOm, or Ll-mo'nvm LIm'y-r|i Ljn-c»'9|-! 1 Lln'go-nS; Lin-goQ'(-cAs Li'Q-de? LIpVrb LIp'9-r5 LIp-9-d8'ry« Li-qu«n't}-» 1 Ll-rl'g-pe OREEE AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. Lith-o-bS'li-a LI-t5'i1-ia LIt'H LIv'l.fis IMy L5'e«-fis 1 Lp-co'oya L^-ca'tl-Os 1 Z/on-dl'nvm Lifn'dm Lvn-g5'n« Lo'vs.ori'p-tts L&x'{-&sl Lu'cftrgfifi ' Lv-ci'nl Lu-ca'n|-?i Lu-c^nlVcfis Ly-c&a'i-cCs L\i-ca'nt-Qs Lu-ci'n\t8 Lv-c&'^-9k Or Luc-ce^-lUs- Lv-cS'ri-os Lu-ce'ti-fis I LQ'Cl-a 1 Lac}4'n\is 1 Lfi'd-rijr Lii-cIVUb Lu'd-fls 1 Lycrc'ti-^ 1 Lvi-crit'i-lls Ly-cre'ti-fis 1 L\i-crl'nv8 Lyc-tt'tt-fia 1 Li^c-te'ri-fia Lu'cy-mo Lu-cy-in5'ii|ii-d)-a-nrr«e Ma^ri'nl Mfid>y-vte'nl Mi'dy M*d'y-tU Mwindrf-Os MwB-ci'aaB Mw'ct-fie 1 Mcnd-9-bi*th7'- MsBit'^Sf 4 Mwn'a-Ia 4 Mie-nilf-dS? MssnVlw 4 MsB'nt-fis Mten-^bo'r^ 4 Mse-QomVn^ Mte'nQn Mw'nys Mw-o'nt-fi Ms-5ii'|-daB M»-6n'i-def MsB'p-nia Mse-o'tae MsB-5't{-a 1 MsB-fit'l-ciia Ms-o'tis Pilys Mse-^S'lys Mnt'o-n^ 4 Mn'vf-fia M»gr»-ba M&gr'dQ-ltm M^g-dSlym M&^n9 GrsB - H^g-nen'tl-fis M9g-ne'f|.?i 1 M&sr-pn-tiy Ma'}-a 8 [cflm Ma-}-u'ma, or M^-jo-ij-S'nys M?i-ju'm(C or M^ja'maa M&l-Kh-bfilys M&l«t Fpr-tfi'- I M&IVlfts [na Ma'l«-9 M^i-lft'b^ M&l'^l&a Mfrle'nf M&l-9-vSn'tym Maa}.» Ma-HVous MSli-I Mfklo^cRa MfJ-tbrnys Mf^lfi'cha H^mi'ya Mam-fr-aTiiya Mim-fr>tfnl Iilim-9r41'ny8 M(i-mfi'i-a H«-mIl'i.te Mfim-mS'nas M«i-inii*r|-r> nya M«fn&st»-bUc M^-oI'nya -.r Mfai-dfta^ M^-dt'n^ H^-de'l^ Mfui-do'u|.fis M&n'dr9^& Mftn-dro-cU- d«s M^D-dfi'b)-! M&n-dy-br&'ii. fial Mfkn-dfi'rl-a M&n'«-rfla M&nVUiS Ma'nH M^-nnl-Oa M&n'i-ml : Ma'nt-fia M&n'l}-a • M&n.l{4l'na M^in-nej-fis 8 M^-sue'tya M^n-tCum M&n-tt-ft'n^l M&n-t{-ne'9 M&n'ti-neGa M&n'^-Os 1 M&n-ty-il'nys M&r'«ftbdn M&rVtbfis M&r-c^l-lI'nyB M«r'cH 1 Mfti^ci-a'na 1 M«r-ci4l'ny8 1 Mdr'ciHm M^r-cll-^-i'nys Mfir'cHn 1 Miircf-iia 1 nl, or Milr'dJ-* Mar'do-neft Mar-do'ni>lks 4 3«o MM-»n-bM'u-f M&i>onfa Jl»rpf »H 1 H^r-reCbf-I Mir-ru-cTnl M^r-ra'Tl'ttiii, or •b}-Qm M&r4'i>{-t9r M»r-9rvb» lU('tt« 1 Mir.ti4lts 1 Mir-t4ci-i'nv« Mftu-ri"o}-fi« 1 Mdu'riet Miu-rh3v«(fi.) M&ii'ri-ctta (a.) M&u-if 'tf-«« 1 M&u-rA'f }-« 1 H&u-r1!l'ifj.1 1 M&u-S9-Ie'\;iiu M&u-»S'lva M»-vOr'ti-» 1 H»x-§a't|-iU 1 M^x-e'nt, or M»x-8'r» Meuh1m'f-an Mix-f.mIH-i'- Mix-t-mrnvs Mdx'i-min Mixl-mfis M&z'^-ca MfrZi'lftf • M&z'^-res Hiz'Mf M«6h'«-neii4 6 H9-cIs'teus M^-c-ffi'D^s, or ]|«9-m»- trl'c^, or Me-di-9- mlfii-oea, lle'dt-5ari»--fl Me-di-Sx'v-tnl Ma MbrI'c|i Mer'9-p* MSr'^.pii MSr'v-I* Mf-ai'bf-fls Mf-Eft'pi-ik, ^: M«-8iiii1}ii[e'n\!iin Mf-He'nys Mlth-r^-di'tSa Ul'thr^ OR&EK AND LATIN FROPBR NAMES. Ml-thrCnfc MIthri-drtM Mlth-Ti-dU'f- oiU Mlth-rf-dl'tia MltU-iv-b^. *4'noB Mni'sMs 1, 6 MiUU-i-tl'mvs Mn^-srlvs 5 Un«-ml'vm 5 Hne-mSs'v-nS MnSs-t-bGl\is Mn&s'|^;188 5 MnSs-|-dS'mvB Vni" -d8'in\t8 Hnis-|-)2'V8 5 Mn^sim'a-Qhe Mn«-8lth'e-fia MnSs'theOi 5, MnSs'th{«9 5 Miiis't{-fk 5 W6d-^>.-tI'nvs MS'dH M5d'p-nt5s Moe'ci-^ 1 Uoa'on Hoa-5n'|-dSa Moer'9-cI& 4 MoB'9i.» 1 MQ-g4n't|-»l M5g-vin-tr». Mgif nl [ciSm M9-II'*. or M9-le'9 MQ-lfpn M9>irQ-ne MQ-II'o-nea Mp-lfls'BHl HQl-pS'd}-fi M^I-p&K'O^r&a M51'peu8 6 M61-y-cr«'uin M^-lfrvs Mo-nS'cb|-Qm MQ-ne'se§f MQ-nS'8\i8 Mp-ne't^ M6n'}-cfli MSn'|-mfi MSn'l-miis MSn-o-bi'zvs MOn'o-dus Mon'9-inOs Mp-n&pta't-Ififl M9-n8s'o«-lI MQ-ufith-«-lI'tn Von-ti'nus ]ton'y-{2baa M8n'y-mfla M6p'si-fim 1 MQp-so'p}-qk MSp'ap-ptks Mi^8y-crS'n« M5p.su-Ss'tH Mpr-gkn'tl-fim MQr-Mn'ti*» 1 MQr-ie'te; WSr-fniS'iie M5i''{-nii8 M5'r}.Qs Mfti-'phefia 6 Mdr'sl-nitis MSr'y-ghfis MSn'tea M«e'ch}.6n M6.«-5h9-pQ'l\i8 Wos-t«'nI M^-Kfcblva M9-8J"nI Mo-tb5'ne M6-ti-e'Dl 1 M5'ty-a, or Mo'y-t.e9 MO-c{-a'nus 1 Mfl'ci-iis 1 Ma-fluS'nvs Mfirci-b«r Mv-lfl'sba Uiil'vj-iisPbn; Mi,i-na'i4-fi8 1 Mv-nl'tvi8 MG'ny-chiSs Myr-cIb'H M\j-re'tu8 MQ-ii-du'nvra Myr-gftn'tf-Q^ 1 Myr-Hl'nvs M\ir-rhe'nvi8 M\ir-rh!'nft Mttr'ti-flt 1 Mfl'Bft ^n-tS'- yiVi'^ [n}-fi8 M\i-B5-ti{-i'nv8 Miji-8d'n|-Gs Rtl'fvs Mv8-ti'ia Mat? Mu't|-» 1 Mv-tl'ca My-tll'U Mfl'ti-Ma Mfi't|-n» Mu-tt'DVS Md't}-«B 1 Mu-tifnuB MO'ty-c« My-ce'n^ My-ce'iigEs My-ce'n? My-ce'neGa 6 Mfs'l-UiflB Myo'o-tida Wy-«c'phIii't« Ni'pe N^-pyjrv* MpbJ>lih N9-pId1-fi8 N9-ta']|-a N«i- a'l}3 N&u'bo-lfia Nii]-cirdl% NAu'cQ*IGs Kftn-cy'dc^ N&n'lQ^bfim Nftu'19-fihfia N»u'pl}-» ■ 312 NAtvpU'o-dea NUu'pll-JU M&u-si-Arovui N&u-sl»'tra-ta N4u.«lth'o-t« N9-pha'li.a N«ph'9-le Ngph'9-U« NSph-^rTtSf N^pl'9 _ Ny-p5-t|.a•'^\^i N«p.tij-na'l|-«k Nep-tQ'nH Nep-tu-nl'ne N?p.tfl'nJ-«8 N^p-tfi'nuB Nfy'tant Ntt-rit'tl-fis 1 N«rS'l-<16B N5-re-riie N?-r«'|a Ne'rHs N^r€'}.ft8 8 Np-rS'tvm Ne'reOs (n.) 6 N^rS'jfs (a.) Ne-i-l-e'n^ Ne-rl'iif Ne'rj.5 N6r'J.pb«8 Ne-rl't» NSi'i-t8s. or Ne'rl-fim Ne'ri-fi8 NJi-y-ll'nvs NeKy-lilm NSr-vJ-fls Nes-ac'tl-flm 1 N Nu-c«'r|-» Nu'd-tta 1 Ny-Ith'Q-n& Nii.i-thJJ'nej Ny-ma'n« Ny-man'tt-^ 1 Nu-m^>tl'ii9 Nu-man-trnys Ny-mrnys R€m'y-lfi« Nu'ma Pqto- pTl'i-«8 Ny-me'n|-a,or Ny-me'nI-os Ny-me'rl-* Ny-me-rt-a'nys Ny-me'r|-il8 Ny-mfcJ-Os 1 Ny-ml'cys Ny-mI(iT-» Ny-mld'l-ofis Ny-mi-ai-a'nys Ny-mral-as l Ku'mi-tdr Nyli-c5'r9-(b NflnXdl-nsa Nfir'rf.a 1 Nu'trf-J Nyc-te'js Nyc-tell-Ca Nyc'teCsO- Nyc'd-lfiB Nyc-ttinVne Njrm'phaB NympKt Nym-phfd-j-a'- nys Njrm-phQ-dS'- rys Nym-phSmV r>Aa Nyp'8|.i« 1 Ny-se'J.fis 3 Ny-sS'M) or N^seflatt 4-ieP9r't« Ny-«I'«.db Nr«I-»P8 vr^u i Ny.«r»-(M Ny8-s£'DUs 0. Ca-hfla Q-a'ri^n OVns Cb'9-da Ob'ri-iuaa Ob'r|-mo Cb'r}-mfia Ob'sf-quena Ob-yl-tr5'n}-fia <>cai?-^ or 0-ca'l«-ie Oc-ca'sil-? 1 Q-ce'a-na O-c^-aii'lKigj, ult'l-de^i 1 0-c?-fli-nI'n^ 1 Q-ce'I.» 8 O-ce'lIs Q-fibe'f l-fis 1 OQh'I-mite Osb-y-rS'm^ Q-c5^ym 0-cre'aHl 0-crIcVl» Q-crid'f.«n 0^rl"5Hl jac-t^-ve'nys Qc-ta'v|-a Oc-ta.v|-a'nv> Qc-ta'v|-ii8 Oc-tp-dfl'rys Oc-tp-^e's^ <>cy'^-lfi8 0-cyr'Q-e Od'^-tl8 Od-?-na'ty8 0-de'ym O-dl'nya O-drtea O'dl-iis i^A - =< O-dS'fi-cer 0-do'c# Od Od Od. ^lif Od- 0-d (B'9 "^ (E-i d (E-9 (B^a (E-b (E-b (Eb' (Eb'i (Bb'< GB-b CB'bi (Ei2l (E'cl CErC] Q-e'< (Ec-^ (Ed- (Ed- CEd- CB'nf (Ea-{ (E'ne (E-ni (E-nl CB-nl (En'Q OB-qS (S- CE-na (E-nQ <£-no OS-uc (E-nO (E-nQ CE-9-1 02-61' (E-o'n Q-6r\ (Et'y- CEt' 0-ni'i Og-dC Qsr-do OJ-?-! Og-lo' 0-go'« 0-gfil' 0'«-cl« O'i-cle oriec 0-J-lI'< Od'ry-8«B \ Od-ya^t'Vm QHl^s'Mlb (E-ia'tb«, and (Xritn-tbrt^ (E-fin-th<> (E'a-s5 (E-b£'l(-a (E-b&l'HiaB CBbVIns 41 (EbVrSf 4 (Bb'^ila 4 GS-b5't«La (Cbrefls « CETcleOs 6 (S-olI'def 4 Q-e'dvs e Cm'ph^IS Qm-pha'l}<5n Om'ph^-lSs Q-n»'\;im, or 0-«'n?-iim OnV^ On'^-rfla O-nS'rys 0-ni't»8 Onnse'vin On-i2h98-mI'tef Cn'shefia 6 On'^bp-e Q-n6il.mfis O-ne'f l-fis 1 Q-ne'tQv 3»3 O-rn'on 0-ni'um OnVb* On^V^Sho'iius On-^infk8-torl- OnVphis [dfiiB Oa'o-phls''" Q-nOff'on-thas Q-ufi^hJa 0-nyt& Q-paii-l Q-peli-ofia Oph'e-lfa O-phe'lJ-Sn O'pbi-fli O-pblW^ 0>ph)4l'nus 0'phi4U 0-ph|-5'dSf 0-phI'on Q-phlVuea O-phl'p-neus « Oph-i-tSV ^ o-ph}.a'84 oph-ry-ne'um Op'HI 0-P^'fr-n» Q-plW Sp6'- « «-» Q-pIm-}4i'nus 0-pIm'i-aa Op'}.t«r Op-i-t^r^'nl Op'o-fa O-po'u? O-po'pells 6 $P'Pi-| Op-p{.a'n\m Op^pi-^n Op'pJ-dfimNa'- Op-ta'tvs(vvin Op'tt-mOs Q-p«n't4-al Q-r&c'v-Iom 0-ra't» Qr-belys Or'bl-fis Qr-byna Qr^halfs Or'shfi-miis Or^Sbts-te'ne Qr-QhomVnfis Or-cl'nvs Or-de'sys tir-d()-vl'cS§ O'rf-ddf Q-re'^, nymph. O'rs-as, man. 0-r«s'taB Or-98-te\ira J Or-«fl-trda Or-«s4rd«9 Q-Hb'tt-dia Or-e-tl'n! O-re'tvm Or'Q-HU Or-y.b«'«|-fifl 1 Or'\.c6a Or^-ofitn, or or'l-ofiB O-ri'gS 0-rI'nv8 O-ri^db'^-tfa Q-rr^u Q-riU9 P-rith'|4ta Or-l-thfift OH-thypa Q-rr'tJ4ta 1 P-ri'vs Or'm^nfis 01^119-88, or Or-ne'w Or-n«-i'UB Or'neGse.man. Qr-ne'vB, a Centawr. Or-nl'thon <}r'n{-thfis Or'ni-tfia Qr.n0sWd& 0r-nyt15n7 Or'ny^fis Or'O'ba g-ro'bi-I r'c>-bi|i . Q-rd^dS; Or-^n-te'y« (a.) Q-r6'pv8 Or'9-8» Q-ro^l-fis 1 Qr-tona Or'phefis (n.) 8 Qr.phe'w8 (a.) Or'phJ.tfis Or-sed'l^oe Or-se'ls Or'«i-nSa Or'thH Qr-thS'sl^a 1 Oi>t5'nr u-r^-an-'d^if Q-ry'\w Os'ol-ds 1 Q-8ia'mt-I Oa'ph^b^tt* Oa-rhQ4'n« <3s-tt^'dl| Os'tJ.* Qa-tS'H-b Oa-trfi.«l'ne Qs-tiVp-tlil Os-y-mtD'di-is Ot'a.o«B 0-ta'n«, Otb'nia-rlls ^-tJn-6'nva Q-thrf».d& Q-thrf 9-n«fifl Q-thry^^ 1 Q-tre'r» 0'treiifl« O-trf'Mfc Ot-ryn-«'d«| Ot-tp-rSo'o-ra Q-vrd'|.fls or Oa'9-U P. P«H!i'tVls Pic'c|.fiH 1 P«i-fiho'm{-fi-> P^i-ehj^m'e-ief P?i.fih?'np8, or P«i-«hfnv8 Pa-cj-a'nya 1 Pd'ef-an P«l.K5Ul-fi8 P&5'}-lfi8 P9-cO'n(4l'iiVs P?i-c5'nj-fi8 PicVraa PactH i P»o-t8'lvB . P&C'tv-mS'i.fia Pftc'ty4U :3 - \ ; : ^ 314 Pld'tt^ PA'm Pad'Mfa* FM'dl-fis Pa-mVnl P«'9il PK'f-pite Fmrtum4 PM-a^Bl-Am Pi»-trBvs PM-ta^Ti-Om Pa-gi'nl PlafM*" P*^'(4*Ani, or Pf-li'tt-Am 1 Pptel/y-blis Pi-bB-JH'f^Qs P«-l»p'9'plida Pil-iB-phitr-ai'- Pvi»ph»-tas4 Pf;l»p'9-M» 4 Pil-«a-trnu8 P*-bM'ti>4 P»>UB«'trfm59 P«-i-ni'rM8 Pi-li-rras PillfHiar pu'i«^ei P«l>U'dHim P»l-lft'nvin PU-l»a-t«'ara P»I-l«ti'tt^ 1 P»l-IS'n«aa« P^-mfaos P«l-mfr» FU-myHTi'no P»-n«^y.ilg P&n'«.l«s montkr. P^-ni'm\fa, man. Pf-ne'vm Pin-h«l-l«'n«8 Pfi-nr^-gls PIn-l-«'r|H Pi-n|-o'iil-4m Pft'ui-iia P&n'ni-c3t Pin'tiQ-nlf Pin-^-dS'rviB P&a'9-pe P^-nS'pf^e Pin'o-peuB 6 P9-n5'pi-5u PinVpfa Pial^-cle; P^n-twn'a-tfls P»ii-«V P»n- ~ Pan- d88 PS«'89-r^u Pis•s^rI'n^■ P&s-8i-e'n\u 1 P&tV4e P&t-^-Ie'no PitVlfts P&tVr? P&tVreGs6 P&t-?i-vl'nv8 P»-t4'vi-6m P»-te'r» P^-teKcM-ias P»-tri"<4.a8 1 Pafricfc PS'tro Pit'iv-b*a P»-tr5'cl& PSt'ixM«5 P»-tr5'clI Pit-rp-cirdej P^t-tryclvs Psi-tr5'v8 P&t-t»-le'n« P^-tu'mys P&u-1I'd9 Piu-irnys PAu'lVs P4u-8a'ni-»8 Pftu'fl^U 1 Piu-s|-ll'pQn Par'9-mfc Pec'ti-ia 1 P?-da'c}.» 1 P^-dail-flm Pp-d5'n! P^da'al-iU PedVs^ or PM'^sits P?-dr^-K«s ft >-->«j-«- xiua Pe'd|-fa GREEK AKD LATIN PROPER NAMES. Pilwtb al-pht'r|-ji« l.ym-brnvm Fvn-W^» Pa-ml'ays Pim'in94ii« PampUlik Pkm'phtlfls P^m-phy'la, or P»m-f>hflS P«m-ph/lva Pam-pn'pf-fla Pla-a-cS'a P4n'».CT» P»-n»'(4-«B 1- P&n-a»-t01vs PiaVrSa ' P»n-sh4'|* 3 P^n-Qhi'tea Pin'cr»-tMf P4n'em-tls P^D-erft'tt-am P?n-di'rHta P»n.di'r|-« P4o'd»-r«8 Pin-da-ta'rH P«n-di'tSa P^-de'm} PSn'thefia (n.) P«n-the'iis (aj P«n-thl'dea Peii'thl-liSa Pep-^re'th98 P^-phre'do P6K«i-tfi8 P?r-oo'p^ P«r-co'ff-5i 1 P^r-cS'^j.fia 1 P*i>«-grl'nva ¥. - Pi'rwOii • ' P»r'«.«« Per-T.b«> P«i>j-b«'iii{.afl Pir-i^le» nds Pir-jc-tlVne Per-j-dl'ii P^-rl-f-^'tej P»r-|4'?es ' P9-ri^'»-nea P6r-|.gflV P«r-J.fi|,;i8 Pfl-rflVfia P?-rIl'l}.fls GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. Pir-i-m8'da P8r-i-m«'d«B i'8r-}-me'la, or Pir-l-naSl^ Per-|-tn*l'|-d«B P«r-|-p»-t«fl-cl Pir-i-pa-aViet PMlpVttls Pe-riphVnej Per- P8r. Per- P8r- -pht4 -pbS'mvw -phe'tea -ph^-w- P^r-l-pl^. tomVn«s P9-rf»'9-d& P^-rfs't^r* Pj-rla'th^n«a P«i-}.8ty'lvm P^-ria'ty-lfim P?-rrtvs P6r-|.t5'n|-am Pe'rfl, or PSKo-ne Per'9-e P«r-ph9-r«'tv8 P6r-8».b5'r5i P?r-se'fli Per-sfip'p-lis Per'eeus (n.) 6 P9r-se\i8 (a.) P6r'8|-c«8 Per'sl-fisFlic'. cys 1 P«r't}-nar P?r.ta'8» Pe-rft',}.^ 1 Per-v-sfnus Pi^'sJ-nfi-i P9«-8rnu8 P8t'?i-le Pe-ti'H^ PSt'^-lfis PSt'a-sfis P«-t«'H-» pji-^-FrhuB P«Van P«f«TA8 p«t«-a8 P.8rri8 Pfi'tra P^-tre'l-Os S P^-trl'nvm PSt.rp-ca'ri.f P9-tr«'n|-fi8 Pit't^lfii P«t'tl.«8 P?-ta'8|-» 1 Pey-ci'l^-l Pev-c»d'«i-n68 PeG'c«-l4k Pevi-ce'r|«» 1 Pey-cFt}-! 1 Pevt-cl'nl . PeQ-cp-lft'ys Pix-9-d5'rU8 Ph«i-cO'<« Phasic^ Phae-a'cli 1 Pbse-b&'d4-fi8 Phaad'lmfis 4 Phn'd^n Ph8B'dr|-» Phas-drTffdSa Ph{ed'r9>Qia84 Phssd'y-m* 4 Pli8B'iiafir'p>re Phie'nHis Fh8Bn-9-in8'r{8 Pbas-5o'Q>mes PhsBs'^n^ 4 Phm'tya 4 PbiVthi^ Phl-^-th^n-tl'- Phi-^.th»n'ti- Pha-«.thfi'8ft Phj.i«'«|.» 1 Pha'f n«8 Phftl-^-orfne Ph«i-l»'cf-fi8 1 Pb«i-]»'fi}.ft, or Pba-l8B'f|.» Phflt-li'r^ Pb&lVra PhllVrIa Ph».li'rv8 Ph&l'cl-ddn Fb21e-is Ph»-l«'ro1i8 6 Ph^.lS'rf.iis Ph»-le'r|-» PhWe-rls Ph^-lg'rvs Pha'l|-Sa Pb^-irnus T»i ia»-- Pha-lff l-as 1 Pht'm^is Plm-ni'e<'9, or-cl'flk Ph&r-n^-bft'zvs Phfo^-na'o^-fi Pb&r'nft-ceB Pfa9r-oi'c|-9 1 Phftr-nfi'shus Ph?tt--8a'lJ.» Ph^r-sil^s Pb^-aa'lus Phir'y.bas Pb»-ifc'»-d6n Phir'y-itw Pfais-a.S']}. Pbft-slOfs Pb9-8lVd& PhM|-a'a?l Phl'f t-fts 1 Phiv-2-rrnv8 Ph^i-ze'mon Phe'lL or PhS'H 4 Ph^ca'dvin Phe'ieus 6 Pb8lVi Phe'ml-fis Pb^mSn'o-* Phin-e-be'thia Phe'D^-fim Pbe'n^-iia Ph«r'^lfi8 Ph9-ir«c'r9.t«5 PhSr-f-cf^-dn Pber-9-cy'dea Phir^n-da'ti% Pliir-^nl'c? Pliir-^-nfcya Phf-Tiph'9-l€ 315 Ph8r'|«]ifli0 Ph^-rtl'ia Phr».lfi PhUTI- «. ^Phl-rfll^ PblVlfia PhHe'on Phlo'o.r«| Phld'fir Phld'i-1€ Pbi-dl"t4-»i Phld'y.18 Pb|-gi'4^ PhIl-#5^- i>bl> .>*<: ■Hwl'- Phli". Pbua Ph|.Ii'grJ.flg Pbll-a-rS'thM PhMi'mpn Pb -lir'A^fis Pli -VLr'tr-tta Ph I'e-i,* Pbi-ll'bva Pbll^mi't}. Ph|-Iem'9-nfi8 Pbi-le'm9n PhHe'ni-iiiQ PhUVrSs Ph -le'a|.a» 1 Pb -K'tas Phi-lStor Pht-lS'tua PhUVfia Ph - Ph ir^-dis Phfl'Wis Ph Ph JL'Uot-u-tr^Kiea Pb¥-r«'t}-48 1 Phir-^-tl'm^ -ll'n« _ - j-ll'n^a PhII-}p.p«'| Ph{-»p'p|.ci^ 1 Phll-i'^-fis 1 PhlS'A^ Pbl^afla 6 Ph^-b^'t^r Pb^HAl-cOi Pb&e'»-b Ph3'c« Pho'ceas (Hw) 6 Ph9-ce'v8 (a.) Ph8c|.ci Ph9-ol'a»* PhcB-bI'di-6 Pboel)** 1 1 _ ' . ■ '-^ 1 3l6 Thafhm PboB-brvm FlKa-bi'vfl Pbos-bTot-iUl Ph<»b'l-diU 4 Phcs'bys PboB-nl'oe Phdi-nrefa Pb<»-iii"09-as Pbta-nto'l-d^ Ph<»-nrct*Qin Ph PhfleOsS Pby-II'dfa Ph>l'lV Phyl-tto'^dSa Phyl-llKl^ Phyl-l«>a8 8 Phyneiia (»».)6 Pbyl-le'us (o.) Phfl'11-dfa Pb^nt-«s Phyl-l«d'o^ jc ay TT CCS Phja'cp"? mpn Phy-t»'vin Fhrti-a 1 Ph#x1.im 1 Pl-ci'iiva PlH^niB PI-o»n'^-« 1 "l9-en-trnv« Pl-cl'nvra P}c-t*'vl, or Plo'tp-nfti P|c-«'vJ.flm Pf-d»'ru« Pl-dftfa ■ PiVHto PlVra PlVrlj PI-S'ri-«i Pl-8r'|-d«a PI>-rfs Pl>-r&9,or-rfis PlVt»a Pl'flrre? PI-K'8ua P}m-plS'fli P|m-plfi'H«9 P|m-pl«'|B Pfm-pri'm^ PInVr? PinVrfis PIn'd»-7fi8 PIn'd9-sii9 PI-ne'tv« PIn'thH Pln'y-ttti Pl'0-n« PI-5'u|-» Pl'O-nte Pl-raa'efis 6 Pl-re'ndSa Ple'l-faS Pl?-I'9-ne Ple-mln'l-fis Plev-mSx'H 1 Pleu-rS'tys Plev-ro'ni-a PleS'ai-de? Plln'l-fls Pliny Plin-thl'n? Plln'th|-ne Plln-tht-ue't«a Plls'thvniis Pll8'th«-nef Plis-tl'nv8 Pl|8-to'9-nftx Plls-t§-iil'cv Pl9-th5'» PlCtl-* PlQrtl'n* Plo-M'nV" Plfi'tj-fla 1 Ply-tAr'sbya PiatOrdi PlQ't}-» 1 Plu-fnl-am Piavt-fia Plyn-t«'ri.» PiiibVbIs ft Pnl ^eflii 6, Pnfag'(f-r§m Pn jx 6 Ppb-ll "c}-fi8 1 P6d-a-le'» Pp-di'rSa P9-d8'c» PoB-^n-tl^Sa Poev'J-l« 4 Poetn-^-ne'nvs Poem'^-nla Poenl Pa S-nl-* POB'VB P6fir-9-n»'tv8 PBl-^mp-cri'- P6re-m6n [tl-a PQ-l«'npr P61 P5-1 Pol •fia -«1-» 8 _ - -e'ym Po'lj-eQa Po-lJ-pr-ce'tea Pp-Ua'tr^-tfls* P»l-l-t«'» Pp-ll'tea P61-f-t8V|-flm PS-li}fl'Chge P«l-l}-i'nv8 PeiTJ^ PpHI'ta P61'l}.1iaF«'l|x Pgl-lfi'.ea Pol-lfi'ti-» 1 Po-ly.BB-m6n'|- dej Po-ly-8n'n\is P5-ly.fli.ra'tV8 Po-lyOir'chvs P61-y.bl'«i-des Pp-lh'i-fis PSl-y-bo'tSa P9-lyb'9-t«m PSl'y-biis Pol-y-cS'pn P61-y.car'pu8 PdVy-c&rp P6l.y.cl?» P51'yKJlea P61.y-cirtu8 Pp-ljc'ra-tef PSl-y-cre't*, or _ P61-yH!rI't» i'9-iyc'ri-ifis Pp-ltdVmis P61-y-d«UH3?a P»l-y.d«'r» P8I-y-dC'rii8 , Pfil-y-trtpn Pp-IW-tta ^'''■ysr-nS'tva JP^iyg'9-ufl8 P«l-y-h>m'n|.» Pai-y-WI-flT P61-y-rdv» P61-y-ll'uB P6I-y-ni8^d? P9-lfmVd5n P9-lynn'9-n«^ PBI-ym-nJa'tpr P9-lym'n}-» P61-y-n«'v8 P»l-y-nl'c«a P9-lyn'9^ P61-y.pl'v8 P61-y-p€'ni9n P81-y-ph8'mv« P6ly-pheme P51-y.ph«'tSi P51-y-phrdeB P5ry-phr6n P01-y-pce't«a • P61.yr-rb«'ii}-» Pfll-y.8t«ph'». nils P9-lJ^8'tr«i-tfla P9-Iy't&| P61-y-tJ-me'ta« PSl-y.tl'mua P9-I jt'i-Cn 2 P9-lyt'r9-pfia P9-lfx'( P51.yx i-dla Po-ljfx'e-nfia P61-y-zl'lVB P9-tn€'tI-?i 1 P9-m€'t|.1 1 PSm-^trn^ . P9-na6'im P9m-pe'l-a 8 Pom-p§.j.a'nvs P9m-pe'}.l 8 or P9ni-j)e'|-fiin P9m-pe-{-6p'9. Us P9m-pe'|.fi8 8 Pdm'pfy P5m'p9-16n P9m-pll'i.a P9m-piri.oa P9m-pnvi8 P9m-p6'ni-fia P9in-p5-8|-&'- nya 1 P9mp-triiaB P9mp-tI'nuB PSn'iH I P5n'ti-c4m Pdn'tf-cfta 4 i-y-ao' i-y.*rt mi l-y-d8'r» l-y-dfi'ruB I fim - ■*• t.yg.'nS'tVfl l-y-bym'nl-a l-yld'l-fia l-y-fdya l-y-ll'u» !-y-in«'do l|m't-d6n lymVnSf l-ym-niH'tQr lym'nt'tt -y-n*'v» -y-nreSf -y-pi'M« •y-pe'mpn -y-phS'mv* -y-ph8'tM ■y-phrdej 'y-phr6n •y-pce't«9 ' ■yr-rbS'n|-9 ■y-«t8phV nfis ly-te? y-t)-me'tV8 T-tl'muB yt'}.6n 2 yt'rv-pili ^x'e-na yxVl-diB yz'e-nfifl - y-zelya ti€'tl-?i 1 ne't|-1 1 i-^trn* ■ -pe'l-?i 8 -pf-j-»'nM« -pe'i-I 8 or -pe-{-6p'9. is -pe'l-fis 8 p?-lon ■pfl'l-f •piri-fig •pl'lys ■pS'nl-iia pe-fU'- tysl p-tflUB [v-tl'nVB l-c4m iiL'T9 t-db Pvn-tld'i-fla P9n-tn-|4l'nva PQn-tl'Qtu ' Pfiu'tl-Oa 1 P8n-t^po.|i'a POu'tVi Bfix. I'nMii Pp-pn'J-OaHo'. n^ Pop-lWo-la Ppp-pw'* S*. or -ttna Pdr'cj-a i PttT'ct-fc 1 P6r-d9-8^16'np Pp-rl'n^ P6r-9-BH5'ne Pvr.phjr'l.aa Fiir'pky.ry Ptir-phy-rp- Pdr-phy-rfl^. en-ne'tug P»r?J-m» P9r.s8'n», or Pttr'sf-na Por-thl'on Pttp'tl-ft 1 Pdr'tl-fis 1 Par-tum-oa'U- Por-td'nyg [a Pp^Jld'e^n P0-8l'dS8 PM-drum Pp-aWJ-ttm P6»-i-dI'um P9^Id'j.fls Po-sfdon Pfis-i-dS'ni.a Pfis-f-da'nf-iim P6a-|-d5'ni-fis Po'9}.5l P9Bt-ha'mi-fi8 P58t'hv-mfia Pfis-tv-mJ-a'- P9>-tQ'mi-Qa PSs'tv-mtb P9-ta'm{-Qs P5tVm6a P5tVmfia Po-teu'ti-a 1 P9-tI'ii» P9-tr'tJ.tt8 1 Pp-trtys Ppt-nl'^ea P5t'n}.» Pric'tt-fis 1 Pra'cH 1 Pr«Bn.p8-tl'nI 4 PraB8'tI4 Prst^x-Ul'tuB Fne-to'rl-iis ' Piw-ta'tJ-flm 1 OREKK AND LATIN PilOP|£R NAMES. Prim'nl-flm Pr^m-nl'vm vrnvm PrA'a Pra'J Pr&»' ■uO* •nia -ftRl •ba'iv Psey-dds'tp-ma Pslft^-cfiss Psy'che 6 Psy-fihp-m^n- Ps^-t«i-l$>^ or P" jrt-t»-ll'a 6 Ptel^-CsS Ptel^fina 5 Pter'e-1» S Pte'ri-dn 5 Ptp-fihl'\im 6 PtSl-^-maj'ya 6 Ptdl'f-mjf Pt61-^ma'|8 6 PtSL^-mg-cra'- Pt51'|-fih«i« 5 Piib-ll"ci-a8 1 Pyb-lIcVl* Pwb-in'J.us •fuuij as Pi.i-dl'ca Pu-d|-ci"t}-» 1 Pfil-Cbi'it-a P«'fl-8 - PO'lli-cfttD PO-pi-S'uua PO'pl-tti Pfl'le-U Py-t«vii Py-»-n«p'4.» 1 PyR-mi'ij-an Py-Lem'f-noB Py-%Vil8 PMipn PMe'ne PJl'e-iJa Pj^l'l^-fin Py-15'r\w P^mVtfis PynB5h'mfij4 Pyr'^i-mfig Pyr-ft-afia Py-reJ-cfig Py-ren^ Py-re'nefia « P^f-tfia, rtt>er Py-re'tua, man Pyr'«-6n P3^f-g9-p»I-l- nl'oSa Pyi-g6f^W^ tbon Py-r5m'».fih«8 Py-r6'd& PJr'pHJiB P:h^9-l8 Py-ro'n}.^ Irr-rhe'nSj PjVrb P^rh P^rh -fihfis PyrThl^w Py-tbeeuVtfia Py-thSfiTp-ria Py-thig-^re'i OftU Py-t^ftn'^-lfia Pyth-^rrfftua P^h'p-ia PythVOs Pytb'j.?i Pyth'i-i8 Pj^th't-cum Pyth'|-6B, or Pytb'irum Pyth-i-p-ni'ces Pyth'J-fig Py-thfiphVrto Pyth'p-cleB P^h-p-clI'dea Fyth-p-de'lus" Ptth.p^lS'rus Pj^h-p-la'va Py-ihS'niB Pjth^nl^« P7tb"94»l'ov» PTtVlt* Q. • Qu«-drft'tua Quid'rl-fx^M, «*-o»pg Qiil.«'tva Qulhc-ti-i'niu Wilno'^.Ai 1 QuIn-dpHsIni'- ▼l-rl §u|n-qu*'tH-» ulD-qu«n.iii'. Su(a-qu«v'i-rl iiln'U-a 1 Quln.u4'nus] -aVdI Rtat^^ Bh«»ef't>9-rl* RhA-tS'vu* Rbld'o-nfc RhrjM.8D BhV}{-«m Rh»-t)<> RhC^ml'thi^ RbA-tfftaor Rhit»-c8 Rb^V'nvs Rb«x-fu9r Rbl-i'nya RbldWS Rbi-noc-^l&'r^ Rht-n Rbln-fUmC- BbrM&s « [tva Rhfpbeb 6 . Rho^i** Rh5d'«.n«B Bh5'd« Rb9^r^ a Rbifdi-a, town. Rb«^-I RhMVpS Rh&d'o-ph5n Rh9-do^{8 Rbot-tS'ym RhoB' . , BbflB-tFus (a.) RhoB'tf-j^l Rbpm-bneg Rb^-Bi'cfc Rb^x-K'nr Rbbi'df-cQa Rhu-M'nf Rhu-tbl'nl Rhf&'dvctbi -t«'um 'teft8(»)6 GREEK AND « Rhf"t|-Ba 1 Rifli-mer Rl-gom'ft-gAa RInM-bi'rt Rrpbetto « Rlx'tt-mm Rp-bl'gS R^-brgv* RM-«-rroyi Rp-ml'nl R^mi'nv* RQ-mfi'cbt-ftm RSm'u-U Ro-mali-daa Rotn'v-ltte Rte'fihi-nfia Rte'ot«a 1 Rd^f {-Ha 1 Rfiihv-U'nva («) R9-t0m'f-K^ Rox-ft'n* Rtt'bl-cte Rd-bi-i^nV" Li|/p» Ru-bl'gS Rtl'biV 8Ix> Ru-brt'iiys R^'bri-fti Rflo'ei-nS Rd'^HB Rvf-frnvB Rv-n'n» Rv-tln-i-i'nya Ru-fl'nva Ri'n-A" Rd'fu-lfia Rtt'«-I Rv-nafn^t R\ji-inrnv», or Rfl'mi-noa Ryn-ol'iifk Rte'd-«a 1 Rte'tJ-cfia Rv-ti'nl RytbS'nl Rtt'ti-1» Rd't|-l«a Rtt'tvt-b9 Rtl'tv-bfa R«tv-ll Rtl'tv-pce Rtl-ty-pl'nvui LATIN PROPER NA«KS. «. 8&'bffi 89-bft'rt-» B^bi't« 8a-bft'tba s4bVtbi^ 8&l'd\i-b9 8 8«-lo'nt-« 8U- S&n-fibo-nr^ thdn Sfn-dK'o«, or 8fLn-d&u'c9 S«m-dft-li-«'t{a B&n'd^nfla S^n-dr?" S-l«i 8ftt'B-<'ka 8a-tin8?,lil. ■8&'t}-«B 1 8&t-tb«r-ti'- B«-tIc'u-lfla 8«L-tl&1-dM fc&t.i%-p«'nl B»t'ra-p«9 8*t't1-«*« 8&t'rt-<:ftm S&t'v-ra B&t-v-rS'i'fira 8 Sa-tfi'r9-fim 8&t-n-re'i-fia 8 8»-tfi'rl-o B^.tfi'ri-Oa S4t-vr-nMl-» 8it-i;ir-ul%va Bft-tOr'ni-Oa 8&t'v-rfim t&t'y-rl B»t^-rfla 8&u-tS1-s 3 8iu-li'i-«a 3 8»u'r^» 8 (tea) 8?«-vfBva rowv'v'* 4 8cU>bb v-jm liii-f-pJl'- Ifn* [lM> »«» l|-c» dliiH don't-otb [iS'njrx dS'vs na-tas mi'tU 1 thQ'ii* ni-9dqn i|.n» (f-nfn « pl'rSt, or Mi-pl'il a-iils inSf, pi. i-K 1 Vbv-a'- Jc/v-I^ [nSf lo'u-lfls »l'i-dw -I ^'pC'nl rt-cV 'r{-<:ttm '\i-ra -V-Te't''fliB 8 tO'rfl-iSm -u-re'i-flg 8 hO'rl-5 tfl'H-fi« ttir'ni-iU .'V-rflm y-rl fy-Tis i-tS1-a 8 i-lS'J-«8 3 v«'r» b'v^ itWvqf) 8o*D-dft'rt» 8cfn-«M'* Ho&u-dl.iiI'viib 8o»ii4Iu>aa Bcip'tlXl ScAr'dl-f Bc^r-dan^ Sof r-phi> or Bcmr-pM'9, 8««r«-drflii Sfihfdi-A Uchoa'neiU (t 8«IVthfi« Sfll'drga S()-pl'A-da» 89ip'i-8 Sflri'dt-Aia Sfii-rrta SoSdri ^ 8o<^.p«.ll.i'nvB 8o6,)>l6« "^ ScS'pt-flm Boar'pi.a., or 809-trnva r-fla Sort-bA'iil-a 8crl-M'n{-fla 8«||.»-o«'J-6n 8 SvJl'lJ-*« Svy-lO'rvji 8fy-rl>-d& Sffj^rpJ-flm 8^y-th«'nl SsnhSj, or 8«ytb» GREEK AND LATIN PKOPEit NAMEtJ. 89fth'|-a Sffhh-l-i'nva 8fi^tb'|-de9 Soy-tbl'nvs Seb-9B-te'fi Sib-^-te'nl S«b-9«-tra 8ib-9n-n^tu8 S^-bS'tbiJi S9-be'tQa 8«-brn\ia 8«-bS'BU8 Sf-bfi-jM'nl 1 Sfc-uD-dniua g^di'tM* 8«Hl|^l.tai 8«d.l-tt'Dl 8«-dfi'nl B«da'|M 1 8«/-l-mf'rv. 8«V-9-brl'g|k 8*K-V-dfl'uym 8<>K6n'tH 1 8«g-on-tIVcl S«-gflu'tJ-a 1 8el-89(ih-thrii s«'Jm 8la Bar-bS'aLi 89-HSW ]-0M 8*-rI'phv8 B*r'inv-1(^ 8«r-r«'viin 8?r-t5'rl.0« 8#r-v|-i'nuit B^r-viri-fla 8e«-«-5'a)8 S«-i'tJ-*« 8^8-trnum F«8'ti-fl8 8«t>.LIs 8«'tl.» 1 8« t(-ik8 1 S«-v*'ra Siv-j-rl'n^ S«-v«'rv8 S«x-tIl.I.»'nMB 8«x-tI'Ifa Bex-tll'l-fia S«X't4-fl8 Stbl'nl Blhfi^tSa Slb-yl-lfnua Si-b>ii'tl-«8 1 8i-byr't|.ft» 1 8I-C&'Ql Sl-ci'ni-a 8l9'«-ll8 8i-c«'m\is S}-ce'nu8 BfQ'Infis BIcVria SIc'o-rfis 8Io'w-ll Sic'v-lfim Pre'tvim Slo'v-lfis 8I"cy-6n 1 Br-cy.5'n|-si I 8Id-a-c6'ne Sf-de1« Sf-de'sft 81>denu8 Sf-d«'rS 319 8t-4fnia 81-drtlB BldVnb 81-dS'nla BldO'nl.fa 8Id'y>m^ 'vm 8l-4«)'uu), Bl-iF^n BIMrl-fla Blg-nrnva BMi'o* Bl-U'oya BnViIa Bll'n-rfia 8M>ijI SMS'nj.flin SM»n-t}-»'r(- BI Ifi'nvf. [fia 1 BMI'd-ltal BU'l-ftM l-Ol'l- cAm Bn'phi-ftm Birpi-. Birvlil, 8|l-»l'nv« 8fl'vf-» BJl-vi'nua BIl'vl-ttT Bl-milt-fi Btm-brlTvi-fls Blmj'na Bf-mS'tbla 8I-m«'tbu8 8(mil« 61m't-lla • SIm'9-«ls BfanVIs 8Im-o-I"a|.-phr«'n|-A« cv*prtli«B ' S«p'o-lfa 320 S&r-bi-Q-dfi'- GREEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. SHa'dl^-a [nyn^ 8t{pliC^-«s S8'B}.aOUa»l SQ-Blb-14l'nv8 89alb'i-«s Mf" 86a'H«8 Sp-alrfcr^-tfis So-alth'e-Qs 8art4-t» SSa'th«*ii8B S«s'tr»-tfle 86ax'9-tn 8«tW& SS-ti-t'tSB 1 Sfftlfln? So-trra Bd'ti-fia 1 8p4lVthra 8pi'ixi.«i Sp&r-g^prthes Sp9r-ta'nL or Spftr-t4-a't«s 8p9r-a'i1-iia 8p9l--«'nv« 8pilr.t|-i'iHjal 8p«r.t)-&'tes 1 Spir'tossiis 8p«^tS^IIu Splfa-lS Bpe'fin}-» 8pSD'd(-fi« 8p9-r&'tu8 8p«r-shf'9 8p»r-chJ-6n'J- 8pS'ri-fis 8ph9C-tS'rt-«k 8phe-ci'a 8ph5'dr}-&8 8phr»-j:It'i-aes 8pln'tbar)riks BpI-rld't-Sn 8pl-th5b'a-t& Splth'r}-<»'te9 8p9-lS'tt-Am 1 Sp^lS'tum Spdr'^-dfis Rpu-rl'rtA SpV'rTnva Ktftb'qi.Mm St«b-^rr9, or St»-il'rw8 8t&-|-?nv8 3 StVi-tM 8 St&m'«-nS 8t&ph'y.la 8t&ph'y-lfis St^-sS'nSr Sta'89^ St&8'|-mtte St^rte'nys Ut&-t}-&'nvs 1 St&t'i-pn St«k-tl'nvs St&'tt-fis 1 SUlu-r&'nt-fis 1 Steg'«i-n6s St^I-lSftea Stellj-o Sten-9-bcB> StSn't9-rfs Sten-y-cle'rys 8tSph'9-ti9, or 8MphVi>e St«-pha'Dt-S StSph-a-Dla- St9-pha^-ttm Stiph'^-QOs Stir'Q-pe; Ster-tln'i-fi St^-se'npr StS8-i-li'\is St9-slm'brp-t
• bnvB Btnfgmif. Str5n'^y-le, or 8trdti''l^-lSs Strdph'«i-d& Str6^h}-ito Ktrv-thf* * 8try-indn'i-cQ8 8tryin'9-nu - Stv-drta St\i-dl't«t Sty^I'tSsf Sty-15b'«b-tSQ Stjnoa-ph&l^ Stym-phaiH or -philt. Stym-pb&'lva 8u&'df 8v-ba'trVI Snb-^-pfnus Siib'l4H!fim Svb-in&'nys Sfib-mgn-tS'rt- Sv-bu'ra Su'cv-ro Sv-de'tl StjL-e'bl 8\i-8T)vs Sues-R^ta'nl Sije'vl Sue'v}-(is Bijtf-fS'teB BvMS'ti-fii'l or 8\i-fe^t4-Q8 1 8u't-dS8 SiU'ci-fls 1 Svl-pF'ciji 1 Syl-pI-ci-a'auB S\il-pl"tt-a 1 Svl-pr'tt-«8 1 S\iiu-in£'nu8 8&'d}-&s 8u'Di-cI Su'n -d^ 8&'n -fin Sfi'ni-fim Sv-ddVn» Sa'p9-rfim Syr-drnvs Sii-re'na 8a'ri-a 8&^-«m 8y-si'rt-5n Sfi-4i-i'n» 1 8a'ti1-flm 8y-i'gi1-48 By-i'grvK. or Syb-»-rI't|8 S^bVt* 8y'«-dr9 8y-e'n? ' 8f-*-n5'f j-tte 1 By-?-nl'tef 8f-&i'n^l8 8y-le'vm gy'leOa 6 ^-ll'p-n«f 8Jl'9.86n Syl-vi'nu8 Sifm'bp.ll 8^0)9441X1 8^m'v-^n Sym'm^^bAs 8jrm-pbQ-r5'Bfk 8ym-Ql%'^ des Sym-po'si-Qs 1 8yn'e-dr! 8y-ni9i.fla 1 8^'^-lfis 8jh[i'b«k-lfi8 Sjte'no-dn 8^'9-dfts 8yn'ti-p&ii 8tn'ti-ehS 8^(t.ceB Syr-^-co'f}-^ 1 Syr-di-cu'fSB JSyr'a-eiite Syr'H Syr-}-a'n\i8 8^in^t» 8yr-#6'th6 8^-9-m«'di-9 SJr-9-pboe-nI'- Sjh^tea [cea Sjhr'ti-cfis T. T&b'$-lfi8 Ta-ba'niiR T^-bCnl Tib'i«KS» T^-bfi'da Tio'a-p? Tlo-f9-rI'n|« Tafih'9-rl n'chSe, or T&Q'i-tfis T?i.c5'1a T&'di-iis T«'d|-» TsBD Vr«b 4 Tsn'fL-rfiB 4 . Teen'ft-riis 4 Tw'ni-&ii T»^'p» TU-9-I-fin'l- TU-«-fih'H«» T&l'«-tiim Tft-lI'dfo T«i-ir'9|.fla 1 T&m'«t-re T&mVrfis T&mVsIs TimlpbHOa T&m'y-Dsa Tim'y-rito T4n'»-gr» Ta-na'KT^ T&n'^ufl T^ne'tvim Ta'o^si T«k-5'cl Ta'p-chI Tft'pbt-n Ta-ph|4t8'svs Ta'ph|-I Ti'pb}.ii8 Ta'pbr«a T&p'p-rf T&p-V-Bl'r{8 T&p'pv-lOa Tip'y-rl Tfi-ra'si-iSs 1 Tflu--sbe't}-fia 1 Tar'shH T4r-fihpn-dlm'- 9-ttt8 Tir-en-trnyB T&r-}-QbS'» Ta-rich'?-8B Ta'rt-as Tftr'iiaa T«ir-pe'i-a 8 Tsir-pe'i.08 8 Tar-qum'i-a Tgjr-quin'i-i T&r'qitin T^r-quV'tl-fls: Tir'quJ.tis T&r'r«w!8 T(jir-rnfi8 Tem'^-afB Tem'l-sfis T?m-inl'ce«f TSm'p9 • • Tem'p^^ T?m-py'i^ T?nQh-te'rf T9-n8'«e Ten'f-d68 T8ii'«-rfi8 Te'n& Tin'^sia TSn'ty-r» T^re'dpn Te-rel-dea T9-ren'ti-» 1 T?-r8n-t|-a'nvs TSr-^n-tl'nvs T?-ren't}.fi8 1 Tir'ftue TS'refis 6 Ter-^M-trnys Te'rl-fc Xet'-i-uHzya Tei-J-da't«a TSi-'l-gum Tpr-man't|-,i 1 Ter'me-rfia Ter-m€'8nB TSr-mJ-nili-a TSr-rof-nriia Tei-'ml-nfla Ter'ini-8U8 Terp-sfch'g-re T6rp'8i.6n >. T8r-r(H!l'n«i* Ter'tj.flt 1 Ter'tJ.fia 1 T?i-tikl-l|-a'nv8 Ter-mii-an Tfe'tJ-ltfa' T68'tt-fls Te-tra'di-fia Tet-r»-gf5'n|8 Tet'r|-c» T5t'r}.cfi8 Teu'c^r Teu-chl'r* Tefi'crl TeG'cr}-^ TeQmi'sQB Teu-5'5h|& Teu-tSg'Q-uiSa Tefi-ta'ml-is.or Teu't^mrs Teu'tes, or Teii-fa't& Teu-thra'ni-a Teu'thr«» Teu-thro'n^ Tefl-tlVplfls Teu'tQ-nea, oTid Teu'tp-nl Teu-tSn'l-ofis ThSc'cp-nii ThaiVme Tb&l'a-mfis ThH&s'el-ol Tbfl-l&S'8|-fl8 1 Tb«^les'tri-a Th«i.le't«« Th»-ll'» Tha'l}-tia Th&lpi-iSs Tham\i-da Thftm'y-rfis Th&nVtfis Th&p'8fi-cus Th^r-*eai-a Thau'ma-ci Thau-m»'c|-?il Thau'mas Thau-ma'^j-fls Th&u-m&a-to- rl't«§ ThelMB Tk^ ThibVfa TheTip, or -ba Tbe'cl^ The'H 3 Tbe'|-&8 3 Thgl^-Rl'na ThSl'i-ne Th^lx-In'o-e Thflx-I'on Th?lx-I'o.pe ThemVnfis Th?-me's}.on 1 Them'i-sSn Tb8m-J8-tIV des The-mf8't}-u8 Th^-mls'tp-cles The-g-cle'^ , Tbe'9-clea i The'p-clfis Tb$-8c'ly.tfi8 Tb«-6ci1-»ea Th^-Cc'rl-tfis The-5d'a.mis The'9-di8 Th^SdVtfla Th?-5d-f-rl'cu8 Th^-Sd'o-cfis ThS-^-dynia Villa Th5-9-doV.nrn\i8 The-8n'o-e TheVpe The-p-plia'nI-iji Th^oph-51- nl'fi The-QEi'.'i-ISs mils Thf.Op'rQ-pfia Tht-S'r|8 The.8'r|.i« Th«-«.triibv8 Th8-9x-e'n|.9 The-px-^'iiJ.fia ThHlx'^-nfia Tb«-r4p'n» Th8r-»-jp9n- Th?-i*B|.» 1 ThSr'l^lea l^^rfd'a-mJa Tb8i'|.niia Th*-rf'tn Tb8r'nuB Tb^r-mft'Hfis Tb#i-.m4n't|-» Thei-mo'don Tli?-r5dVuiaB Th?-r6m>d5n Ther-Q-nl'c? Th?r-8l'te5 Tb^-vtA'shuB The^.bn& Thes'c?-lfii Tb^te'» Th?-se'j8 Tb^-si'ym Tlie'8ea»«(«».)« Th«-8e'v8 («.) Thf.el'd« Th?-«l'd^ Tb^s-mSph'o- rSs Tb^a-mSth'f- tte Th9B.pS'», or Tbe8-pr» Th88'p|H» ^ Thes'pi-Os TbSsW-i* Tb?8-pro'tI Th?8.pr5'tJ.ftl Th?8-8aa}-a Th?8-Bai(-8n Tlie8-.-a-l|-o1;Ia Tli5,s'e^-ir3 Tlies-s^-lo-nf- Thes'njt-lfls foa Thes-tlVdiB, and -des Thesti-&8 TL6s-l4^I'iim Thes'tl-fis Thfe'ty-lls The8'ty-16s Thea'ty-lda Thtfi-d6'sl-fla Theu'dp-taa Theu'tjs, or ^ ThI'fli Th!.al-181fli TbI-5dVn>i4 - i i 322 Tbl"ti-is 1 TfalsV* Tb9Wi4-Sa 1 Tho-iQ't|riim 1 Thom'y-ria Th9*iaftta Th9-5'8ft Th9-5'tSa ThQ.ra'i4-fi9 - Thirty Th6'r|-iU Thos-prtS, Tdo'ub TbrVee ThrTeT-* 1 ThrSee Tbri'89« Thri'8»4fl ThrrB|.fis 1 Tbr&'sy-ls Tbr&8>«-baivs Thr^-sjrl'p- fibiis Qbfis Tbr»8-y-m8'- Thrfa-y-mSlvw TbriU-y-m8'- nys Tbre-rci-tta 1 Thr8'nl-fim Thr5'iJ.a8 Thu-de'mvis Tb&'ii^ Tba'rl-« ThOri-l, or Tbfl'rf.fim Thu-rl'nvs Thfi'r$.«8 Tbtt9'cl-a 1 Thf-S'in|.» Tbf-4kml'« Tbffi-mfis Tbf-%-tri^ Tbf4'D« Tby-e8-tS'\^8 Thh» M'brf-A Thy-S'neQs 6 TbJ-8't«9 Th^'re Thjr'^-a •Jbyr^-i'tw ORBEK AND LATIN PROPER NAMES. Thfrefiafi Tbfr'i-de? • Tbjrr'Hs T!a'r» TI>-8» TI-»'8» TIb-a-rSnl Tl-be'ri-is Tib^il'nvs Tlb'e-rla Tl-be'rt-fis Tl-be'rva Tl-bi'sia Tlb-M'nvs TIb'v-l» Tlb-yr-trnys Tl-bOr'tt-fis 1 Tich-l-tts Ti5'|-d» Ti-cl'nvm Ti-cI'iiua,Wi»«r. TIc'i-nlis, man Tl-f4't» Tlg'^-sls Tl2:-«l-irny8 HVgns Trgrts Tigr-v-ri'nl Til-pbfi'a« TI-tnn> Tf-TnU:'e.nS8 des Tl-m&n'dri-dea l'I-in&r'«-t«i, or TI-iu(r>t« Tl-mft'«i.5n 1 TI-Tni'9|.fla 1 TI-ma'v\jui TIin'e-&s Tl-m«'8i-&s 1 TI-me'ft-«s 1 TIm-Q-oirdtui TI-mo'cr^6n Tlm-p-de'mvs T!tn-9pl'- nys Tilns-pffdi'- TrilnB-tn>«-rl'- n» Tr&nB-tlb-^-rT- IVfi-pe'z^ [nvB Ti>-pe'zyB Tr|i-phfi'a Trftu'B{-fis 1 Tr«-b£'tf-fta 1 !IV«-b§Mi-ft'n\u Tre-b«Mi-<'nva Tre^i-fla Tr?-b6'nH Tr9-b5-ni-&'n\ia Tr?-b5ni-fi8 Trib'u-l* Trem'v-lfiB Tre5'v}-rl Trev'{-rl Trl-ari-^k Trlirf-fis TrI-bo-nt-R'nij« Trlb'9-c! TrI-bu'n! Tri-bu'nvB Trlc-^ri'nqi, or •n\ina Trlc-9s-trnl Trio'cw (trWte) Ttlc-oi-a'nvB 1 Trlfih'i-iiis Tr!-fih6'n|8 Trl-cb5'ni-ilin Trig-tp-trnfls Tric-9-lo'nI Trl-cre'ii?i TrM.en.tl'nl TrI-5'reB, or Trl-e'ris fiaS Trf-«-tfc-'|-c» Trlf-p-lI'nvB- Trl-gynym TrI-g6'ii«B Trln'a-cm Til-nrcrf-fia Trl-ni'Ry^ TrliiVmefs TrIn-«-inl> Til-8c'ffl» TrlQ-cla Trl'Q-dfl8 Trl-S'n^ • TrI'o-pi8 TrI-9-p«'i Trl^p«i Trl-5'pl.f„. Trl-pbylvB Trip'Q-dl TrlpVlta Trjp-t61'?-nifi» Trlq'u?.tr^ Trl-t«'(i, or Trftl'» Tri"t|-» 1, or Trit'tH Trl"ti-iiin 1 TrIt-o^nl'» Trl-tS'n^ Trf-t«'njB Trl-t8'iiV8 Tri-flm-pi-lfnl Trl-fim'vi-rl Triv'U TriT'i-» An'- tnim ' Triv'i« Lfi'- cys Trl-vl'ciim Tro>-dl$ Tr6ch'?i-rt Tr55h'9-l8 Troe°Ee'ii9 TrS^i-lfis Trog-16d'y-t«9 Tr5'M6s Tro'l-lfiB TrBph1-lfi8 TrGph'i-mfiB Trfis'sy-ll TrSs'su-lfim Tr6t'H«m Tr,.ii'nya VSa't-ffaa V««'bJ.a8, or V^•8'b|-aa V88'c|-a X yf»-c|4'nvm 1 y&^V-Ul'rUPs Vt-sefi-aarST V^-se'Tiia V?.8&»'M.Fl Vw-p4^}Hl'nv8 y«8-p«.rd'g8 Ves-U'Ha y?«.tI"ot-aa 1 y?«-tn'|.aa V^-tl'nl y*8-tl'ny8 Vc»-t3'r|.aa V^s-trl'd-aa 1 Via'ujas Ve-sa'Tl-aa V?-tri'nl-5 Vet-t}-?nua V»f tl-aa Vet-t5'ii& y«t-u.!o^n|-» Vp-tavj-a v«-ta'r|.8i Vl'^wiaa, w Vl'a-dras Vl-i'drua TI^LOia Vl-bW'l^ Vl-bld'f-Ss • VIb-}-e'nua Vib-J.3'a% vn/i-as Vlb-w-tt'iina yib-v-W-nya Vl-c4pW „vrc»p*t» Vlsj«'t|-al Vic-t5'r|.» ^o.t9-rrn» Vlct8'4.aa vn'ijaa VIia-i-n4'ci- am 1 VIm-{.n41i8 Vl.n4'14.» Vln-cent|-aal VIii'c}-a«l V|n-d«I'|Hji Vln^e-lI'd-a V}n-d«-mi-4'- tor Vtn-di^.4'. nval F t VIn'd|.B Vi-nl-d-i'nvs Vl-nldl-fia. VIn'i-ib VIa'i4--de'mvi8 X?-n6d'|-ce XSnHj-do'r^B Xen-9-do'te§ Xe-n6dVt08 X?-noe't?« Xen-o-me'dej X?-n6phVne3 X?-n5ph'}-10s X8u'9-ph5n X6ii-gJi)h9n-tI'- Xen-o-pi-the'», or -thl'9 Xer-i-l8 Zl-phe'nj ZmilVcef ZQ-dl'^-cos Zo'J-ias ZoB-te'ym Zon'^-r&3 Zp-na'r^s Z6phV-»fis zm Ab-i-le'n? 4L-bIm'^9l 4L-bIm'9-lesh A-bln^dib Ab't-n?r 4l-bln'p-&m 4k--brr?»m A-bfrpn Ab-{-8e'I Ab'i-slii^; 4L-blsh'a-I A-bi.sh'^-16m A-bish'v-a Ab'l-shUr" Ab'i.8iSm Ab'i-t&l Ab'j-tfib A-bI'vd Ab'8?i-16n A-hfi'bua AcVtin Ac'c^k-rSn A-fihft'H A-Chi'l-cfls A'ch&n A'fih&z Achliftr A-QhJ-agh'a-rfis A-Qh!'«us A'chJ-ar Agh'i t6b A-«hIt'9-phSl Agh'm^-th^ Agh's^i A9'}-ph^ A9'}tho 4l-cu'^ ' Ad'?i-dah Ad-(ii.|'»h Ad-rrQt Ai'{.mCth A'ttrn'ma-Hoh AiVmStb Al'oi-m«a Al>m« Al-mfi'did Al'na-tfain AI-i£«'tu Al.tMiS'aa A-midVtb A.niidVthi AniVlSk-ItiBS Am'^-rffh . Amoa-rrfs A-nai'i*, or Am'Mf A-miabVl Am-fHri'ah Am-^thSls Am'rtbb Am-^-sT^b A.mlt'toi 4i-mIiVbld Am>m«d'<^h« Am-mld^-SI Am'iuit)-9^bl'fk iMt-tl'o-sbls An-tro^fafls An'tt-pAs 4ln-tlp'%-t«r An*tIpVtrIs An-t5'D)>4k AH'to-tbrj^h A-pb81c»b 4--ph8r'9-ma A-phfah Apj9l-nrnH Ap'pa-Im AP'PM'* Ap'pbva Ai>f-b*i-thVnf Ai/fi-dfia Ar'»-rilt Ar'<^rith A-ri'tbSH Ar-b5'n«-I Ar^b«-U'v8 AriSblp'pvw A-re'lI t -rentes -r^6p'»-4lt« A-r«-Sp'(i-g«s Ar'«>tfa, or w$i-re't98 A-M'V* A-rldVl A-rId>tb» A-rr^h I'tl-ei Ar-}-ni^tbe'a A'ri-dgh trbVI '•{(•tkr'cbva Ar-M^M'IV* Ar-nif-fU'd^n Ar'9-dl Ar'ff-^r Ar'MMsSf Ar'sii-rfith Ar'tf-DifM Ar'v-bStb t-rO'intih B-^I'as Aa't^I As'9>hSl, or Aa-fb-r^h As'a-nfi A-ear'e-^ As-^^ri'lfh A>-b&E'^-rSth As'oarlSn A*f>v9s A-sSbh^-brqi Aa-^br^t Aa'e-n&th A-se'r^r Aah-fhbl'ab Asb'bMi Aah'chfh'nia Aab'f-m^ Aablc^-lOn AahQc^nis Aab'pv-niB ABh^-«l Ash't«-r9th Aab't^-mSh Aah'tp-rStb A».|-bl'«« A'b|.?1 As'j-pba Aalcf-lOn As'tofHlil • As'mfb-T&tb Aa>mQ-dS'^8 As-anp-nS'^uf AB-n&p'Mr A.so'sh}a Aa'p^tb^i As-pbftr'aHtfia Ab'^-?1 AsHH^bl'ttB A8-S{l*nI'fM As-s^re'mQtb Aa-sbQ'rfm As-s|-dc'{mf Aa-8v-e'r\u As't9-r0th Afi-tfWi& A-s^n crf-ifls At'd-Tib A-tar'OT-tIs At'»-rOtfa At-9-r9-cI'as Ath-|.«s Atha»i Ati-pb» At't«i At-t».ll> At'ta-lOa tt-thlr'f^tSv Au-ra'nva Au-te'as AvVrin A^VrBn Ay^t-fl A2-9>-«1\Mi A2-«-lI'«h As-f-Dl'ah A-zft'phHn Az'a-r^ z-^-rl'fJi As-(i-rl'98 A-zi'z^l As-bii/f-retb Az-9-pbfi'rlth A-zI'?-I A'zJei Az'mfi-'Tfetti A-zS't\u Az'ri«l Az'ri-k&m A*z«'bab AzVnn B. Ba'»-lih Ba'«l.&tb B&Vle Bi'ia Hi'mon B«'«l H&'ii«n Ba'fd-I BS'fJIm BS'»-U8 B&Vnftb £a-«h-iiI'fM Bi>-r» Ba'^hf Ba-|k-s2'jah Bi-a-sl'^ B&c'chf.d^ BfH^'DQr B^o-Shfi'rya BffgO'fs Big'^.f Bfi-bu'mva B«i-hG'r|m B9k-UUc'k»r Bftk-bvk-I'ab BS'lfwrn BilVdin BU'^ BSl'm^Im B«i.ni'i»h r-^) B?n-«b't-r»k B«n-«.ji'a.kfai Bin'bvdid. or B«n-bS'dad B«n.ba'tl Bfn-bi'nfD Bte'l-nS. or B«n«fntl B«-n5'nI B«-nii'I Ben-z91)«tb BSr'ti^bih Ber-«-SbI'ah B«r-9-I>h B^-i** BSr-^-Cbffkb B«.rl'»b Bfr-iil'cf B«-ro'dfbb fiir'vtbii B«-rS'tb»h fivr-rfthfi B«tVn< B«tb>&b'«-n BSth'irnMh BSthVndtti BStb-fa'a-VKh BitbVr&Di B«th4'v«i] , BStb-kc'iDfi. ▼»th. B«th-bi'nli BitUTjirtr BSth-Ub'f^I Bith-dlb-ifP tbft'iK. B«t;b-«'d«ii B«tb-<'iD«lc B«-tb«B'dfl Bfith>i'e«l B«th.gft'd»r BSch-gft'niul Bith-bfto'g?. rim Bttb.hi'ran B«tb-b5g'lah fifttb-hS'roii fiSth-J«8> m5th B«iib.lSb'«-OUi Bitb-Kfinpn Bttb-m&V fibHh Bitb-mftr'ca. bCth Bitb-mffpn Bitb-nlm'rah Bph9 BStb'ro-h&b BHh-a'H»,or BStb-sii'da Bfttb'ukmte Bith-shC^ BSch'sho-mish Bitb'tftp'puvi.ir» B*t^ml«'- tbfin BSt'9-nIm Bf-S'lah, or BeVUh BTx*! B«-dU'9.9l BlVtfts BIg'thf-iifk BIg'vM Bli'g^r SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. BId'dvI Bli^a^-Tlth Bl.thrah B5'ch|m B«.Vr» Bvk-kl'«li c. Cid'mtj^ C8M-^r«'a Ci'ivphis C«i-I'n«n Cil-«-m«l'a.iaa C»l-d«'a Cil'i-tis Cfd-Us'tbv-nfa CS'n^n ^ CS'iiftan^Ites C4u'd^ce, er Ufin-dft'co C|.p«r'n»-«m C&ib-fr-sUV ma C»-P««n'«rtha C»-pU'r»^ C&pbVrlm CAr'narfii Cir-iAMl'»- C^r'abVn^ C»-eIph'H Cfalea Cisl\i-him Ca.tba'» cmvk . Cia'fibrt-a C«u-d9-b^V Cis-a-ri'a . ehi'dt-is €fa&u-nu *_ CbtaVnl £lbl«n Ch^thl'Jm Cb^t-trim iebn'«-&b £hj.llon, or ebln'n«-r«th ebln'of-rStb Cbrps €hb'Iea Ciilt'tlm ChSbVl €hQ-rft'8h«a ebc>-ri's|n €hdB-a-mS'ufl eh9-zS'ba eha'8h«n CIi)'n«-iStb Cln'n^rdtb CIr'%-ma Cl's^i Clftu'd}^ Cltu'di^fit Cle^-pi'tra Cle'Q.pbis Cnfdvs (n*'-) Coel-9-efr'i-a C9-iae'M * C9-lfis'ai-aQt Cp-nl'fih CSn-9-iiI'ak CSr-lnth Ca'abaa C&'ahl COth'flib, or CQ'thab Cf^moa Cfr'»-ma Cf-rS'nv C^ri'II}.«« D. CibVrih Diblift^hltb DibVrkth P9d-de'va CUfi-I^b Dfl-mi'tt-a Oil-m^ntfib^ BimVrIa Dan.J»'»n CUVnlm D9-hi'vItM DMI-lii; or I>«-me'tr}-iis I)«S'89-Q DlbO^-Im Clb-lfktKI'lm Dld'y-m«a Dn'9-in D}rm8'nab Dln'h^Mb Bl-5t're-pbM Dlz'^hifc DfidVI, or Do-dii DddVnim, or O^-di'nim D6d>vib ,^ B9-rjhDi'«-nfa D9-fIth>fi87or Do-s{-thi'ua Bd'tbf-Ini, or . I)9-tbt'|m E. 9-bSd'mf. lifib, or fi'b«d.mC. IfSh ]e:bra-ajA E-biS'n.ttih ?-»8hVpLIt ai-i-abtt',, or :e:-if8b'v-;L ?-lfc'|.m«s 5-11'Vd S,-llB'».phIn H-z8'us S-lI'zyr £l'kf.nih,or ^l-ki'n^h ai'l^-Fir, OF |!l-U'8»r. |}l*mS'd^m, <»• Al'mo^m Si'nfftbin, or 328 E-ISl trpf-ltt, or Jl-pi*ran l't«-kSh. or IIVIM, or El-tO'l«d Al-y-mft'ls Cl'j-'m&a ftl'zfi-ph&n, or Sm-mkn'v-U m'm^-jiii S-nis'J-bflg lCn-^-Il'|m, or E-ne'nf-fis t!i>-K&n'i4m Ao't^dl, or 9n-Se'dI 9n-tiik'k9-re ' En-hi'z^r BQ'ab^mSah 9n-8bS'in«8h Qn-t&p'pv.fth fip'fi-phris 5-lAph-rv.dI'- tys B-pSoVtiis S'ph«i fipbV8vah Bat/ti-cSn Bav'i-iab Baz'9r«l . Bfi-za'i«ib (■yqh) Ba-zne§ He-r5'd}-ii8 H$-r6'd>5n BSzVk; Bez-«-k>"9h He'zt-5i Bez'rai HW'dffI BId'dfkel BI-9-Ap'9-lia BI-ef«-^l HI-e/«-m5th Bl-rron'y-mfia Hi^ga'ipn Bi?kl'fih. Hi^ca'nua Bj-kl'^h Bf-ba'i^b B(d-§i-I'»h Bid-?i-vr«ib HMe'v^b Hfdl'^ib -f-dl'j?tb •r-Q-na'im fr'p-nlte 9h-9.i'»b -ahe'a I'abfd I. (bl9-im (b-nS'iah lb-nn»b Ish'a-bipd I-c5 nf-fiia . IdVUh ld\i-tl Id-\i-mi'a Ig-df-ll'»h If-fAbVrim ri«ii IHS-'l-oflm Im-man'y-fl Iph-fifde'iah |-rl'jih Ir'n^^baah 3tr'p^?I Ir-atf'm^ah I'f^ac (i'tgk) H&%h (yfh) I8h'lip.8h8th Ish-n^-r^h, or Jsi-ma'ifih Ish'ui^^Mtea Ish'tn^-rai Ish'v^b Isb'v-ai Isb'v-I Is-mfi-i'fkh k'sfi^bfo- Is-sbl'^h ix'V-ah Is'iJ-I IthVl Ith>m«r Xtb'J-?l Itb'r^-am It't^-I Iz'«-bXr lz-r|i-hl'»h Iz'r«-9l J, I JaVk&n J»-ak'9-bah J»-a'l^h J»-a'l»m JaVnal J^-ar-?.5r'?- JaV^ftu rgfio J^i-a'sj-^l Jst-az-^i-ni^h Jfi-a'zer Ja-^-z!'»h J^.a'zt-pl jab'nf^pl j^da'a Jfid'a-b9d d\i-m8'a jr'jHjflm -iD&n'vi'fl t'jih iQrhish ihe'm^sh lac (i't^) ■Dfi-rah, or m?-rfil ti-fil U-I il^h iih r -I rinir •el ^im I rS'ft'. lilr ■hr»h el * J. , c&n Vb&h 5ih »m lai e-5r'5- er l-el ?-ei a VIM , ■t'ah SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. Jarbi'i}.^! Jib'd»-I JUh'dM Jih'ma-I Jilb'z9-el • Jlkh'z^T&h Jfth'K{-9l Ji't-rfis, or Jfbm-iil'9 J^pbl> J&pb'l«-'tl J&r-e-sl'^h J&r't-mSth J^-ro'ftb J&S'«L-«ll Jti-Bh51>9-&tn J&sb'v-bl J&'8t-el J^sfi'bvis J&th'n}-9l Ja'zHl Je'fi-rim Je-it'^rfii Je-b8r-«-2hI'flih Jf-bu'sl ■ Jec-^-ml'fkh Jesh-o-ll'fih Jegh-Q-nr^a Je-da'i^h Je-de'ifib Je-diVei Jdd'Hftb Jed-idl'ah Je'dHl Jid'v-thiin, da Je-bdl'9-kim Je-baiVrib Je-b5n'«Nl&b Je-bSnVtbfoi Je-bo-shib'e- Ath i Je-h«iBh'»-ph»t J9rhS8b'9-D» Je-bSah'v-a Je-b5z'»-bld Jg-bdz'a-d&k Je'by-ctt Je-bQ'dl Je-bv^I'jfth Je-i'el Je-k&b'ze-«l JSk-^nne'^iri Jek-^i-ml'ab Je-kii'tht-«l JSm'|-m», or JSna'na-^n Je-mQ'^l Je-rilb'mfr^l jir'^bQa Jdr'^-mai Jfr'^-mSth Je-rl'^h Jer-l-bJi Je'rJ.^1 Jf-ri'j»h Jei'J-mSth Je'r}-6tb Jer'p-h&m J?-iiib'bflk-§il Je-rub'^b8th Jer'y-^l Je-rlVshfli Je-sfi'i^h ■ J«i-8ba'i»h Jesb'a-nilh Jesb-kr'9-Wh J?-sb5b'f-ftb Jesb't-mSn Je-sblsbVl Jesb-9-ba-I'9h Jeab'^-riin Je-fiim'J-?l Jia's^-e J8sVl Je'vi-M JSz-'^nf'fh Je-zelys Jf-zt'^ih Je'zHl Jez-ll'ah JSzVilr Jez-r9-bl'9h JSz'r^^l JI]pb'tbfih-«l J5'^-5bItn Jo-^-d&'nys J5'9.h&z Jo'a-kim jQ-a'nfta J6'fli-rib JSVthSm JSgbVbM Jp-bS'nfkn J&r«.da J&I'akbn JOra-rlb JSk^de-im J8k'ine-&in J5k'n«-&m J5k'tb9-el J5n'9-d&b J5'ra.f JSrf-bis Jfir'l.bfls JfisVb&d JSsVpb&t J8s-fi-pbffis JSsVdich J8eh'9.bM J6shVpb4t J9Bb-bSk'a- ahfth J88-i-bI'»h JSs-l-phl'fih J6t'b^tb*h J6z'«i-bid J«z'Mbilr Joz'9-dik Jv-Bhib'be-s«d . K. Kib'ze-^ K&d'mi-el ' KU'la-I Kftr'n^Im EMVm&h KedVmSfch Ke-helVth»h Keri^b Ke-li'l^ K§l'|-ta E$-mS'9l Ker-9n-bip' PVfih Ke'if-Sth K«-tu'rfib Kn/rotb Hft- EIb'z9-Im Kid'rpn K|r-bSr'^.8Sth Klrlif-rSsh KlT'l-ath KIr-J-?i.thi'|in Kifi-Sth Kl8h1-5n KIt'rpn ""•-?-' ?" Kvah-&'i(^h L. LXVdin iMV^n^ . LI'Chlah Lfk-hU'riU L^-Sd-i-cS'^ L&p'i-d6th L^-ahft'ivn L&a'tbe-um L8bVn«h I8b'a-6th L^b-be'va Le-bS'Dftb Le'bfi-bim Le-tQ'sbtin Ln/ft-afis L6d>Wlr, «r Lo-de'b^u•. L5 Rtk'ba-mih L5th-fi-fta'bys Ltc-a-5'ii|.« Ly-8i'nt-as Ly-slin'^hiia M. Mi'»^bilh H«-&d'9i M«-»-dr«ai M«fa'I M«t&l'«h M&Vnl SlaVr&th Ma-a-sS'iah M«i.i8'}.»i Ma-9-zI'ah M&b'da-I M4c'fl46n M&c-C4i-bS'uB llifib^«•Qllh H&sb-nvdS'- M«sh-pil9h Mid'fr-I Mfi-dl'fk-bfin M9-di['»h H^d-me'ufth M&er'd<^]a M&g'dfi-l^ MSg-da-le'De Mig'di-^ M&cTpi-iah M^-b^-ia'le-el Mi'biji-Iith 3»0 Mi'b^nfti, or Mii-bir>| lf»i-inVis Mfik-h8l9th M«ik-kS'dah Jl«'»^hl M»l-«hl'ah MU'fibHl M»l-fibn»h Mal-sfal^m UU-oht-Bhfi'a M^mfl'ghtts MinVbith M&n-as^n'nji Hfi-ni^b lltr'9-Ikh Mftr-dp-cht OS ]f».r«'sbab W«r'l-8» Mttr'sf^oa, or Har-»Cna UiaVlfitir Mia'rv-kib HaB-Bl'^s M&th-a'nI'aa M«fthG'8a£ M&t-tbf-nrL ]f&t-t^nl'ah> MitVtba M&t't»-tbih »&t-t«-thl'as Mit-te-nl'l Mft-tbeifii HaUhraa Mit-tJ-tbl'ah lib-i-tr»8 Miz'z(i-r5th H«-i'r»h Ue-bwoai . USd'fi-b* Mid'«-b» Me-6'd(i H«-bet'«-b«el Me-h«tVb81 M«.bl'd« Me-bSliJi M?-bfi'j».jl Mf-bfi'mfii Me-ba'nlm M«-jar'k9n M«k'9d«o Ma-mwcan SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. M«.nWthefla ]f^te'9•DInl Me-teVtbii MlpbVftth Mf-pblb'o- sh«tb aifir-a-r«h )f9-ril9tb Hir'^rl MSr-vtbi'im Mtr'f-mSth H«r1-bab MMlb'b^-fd uwro-cmQW ♦h M«Hibiz'^b«Sl lI«-8b«zVb«l H«4bna9. mith McBbni^. mfitb M«-8b8'b«ib H«4bfliao. mitb * Mft'tS'rus Ifibb'QHir M9-tbliV9l M9-thS'8f-lih li«-1l'D|m llte'9-hib Urfpinln Mtollfh 'fiba-W 3fr( UlQb'm«.thilh MiTVmlo Mtk-n«ali m-Wtqa H{-nf a-mla Ml8'»-«1 Mbh'ft^l, or MI'ih«l Mls'p^rtth MIth'ivMtttb Mlt-y-lS'n9 Ulz'r^Iia, or Mis-tft'lm Mnft'Mn(fid'-) Mo-aCrf N. NiVmfth NiVni»>thIte NIVmltM NiVrttb NSVrii NiVrin NiVrtth Na-iah'pn NivtbUs N»b-»-rra(i Nkb^tbi'^nf Nftb-v-^hQ* ddii'pltdr N»MUb>tba Ni'ba-lU Nft'hV-151 N^-bim'a-nl Nt-bb«-a, or Otb'n|-»r Oth-9.Qraa Q-«l'»a P. Pi'»-ril PiW-tl or PU-«8-trna PUVtIne P»1't|.«l, or P»l-tr?l Pir'in^-DSa P^r-shin'da- . Pir'u-Ih rtha P»r-Ti'tm, c Pir>»-bn nB?vr or P&t'ar-« Pa-thV Pith'ivi. or hi'va Pft'tbi^ Patb-rtt'alm . Pit'rp-bla, or P»-tr8nbfi Pa^trO'dyi P«d>b« PM'^.zttr, or Pf-dlb'aur Po-dl'ifh PSk-f-bfah P»l-»-rah P«l<*-ll'»h PU-»-tr»b P«-1I'«B P«-nI>l P«n-tip>lla P«-na'«l r8r'»-zlm PSr'gf.xnea P«-rId» PSr'oi^nla P9r-B«p>U8 PKr'fiefla P«-rfl'd» P«tb-a-hrah P^tbO'el PNU'tbai PbloVrSth Pbii'aur Pbb-»l'ab. or Be-phft^ BipbVlm B«ph'i-dlin B«fl'«i Bett'taah B«-zi'» Bbi'^l-fim Bhfid'o^ofls BTbfi Bfib'p.iuu, or Bp.bS'vin B948l}m Rfff-mfia Btl'bfmJUi s. Si-bHh-tbi'nl Bib-vtS'va 8&b'a.tfia fiEU U. J^S/ Plr'f.thto PSr'tfUw Pfit'|.ph»r Pp-tlph't-rih. or P6t"J-ph«'- Prft-cIl'I* [r»h Pr6gh'9-rte PtAI-9>iDi'|a Pt61-«-ml'vc Pu-t«VU Pfi'ti-fl R. RiVmfth IUU«-inf'ab Rkb'M.rl7 Rftb'aba-k.lm ;«ph'i-dlm bfid'9.cfis rbfi Bb'^-ima, or Rp.bd'am Brf.mfia ft'hf-mJUi s. 'bMh.thi'st b>«-tS'us bVtIb ^ B^b«'9« 8f-b<'»iiy Sftd-frmfM Sod-dS'ua SU-a«kdVt Sil'lj-I 8«l-lfi'mva SU-man-a'aar Sa-tnl'ii-a SimVtfla S»-mS'iua 8fttn-9-thrl'a(-» S&mp'a^mfia S&n-f-bia'ai; S&n'Mlb Trfis S»n-b»n»t Siph-*.tI'(H 8jp-phrr» Sii-»-bI'(M 8»r-a-r»h Bir'fh-inil 8»rs5>'«d'9-n«a S»r-di'ua S«'rc.» 8»rr5'thl S&Va-rin Si'vl-ia Soy.th6p>.fli Bho'^^h, or SSd-«-cras M'i-iith S«-lefl'<4-» S^-leQ'oys SiiU'^rah 8«.m6l'll.ji8 SI Bb{u»-mu'«b Sbim-8h«-ri'I Sb&r'ti.I Sb&r'^Im, or Sh»-ri'}m 8b&8b'a-I 8hi'ul 8h{-U't{.9l Sbe-h She-»r.ji'ahwb Bbib-vnrab 8h«b'«rrlm 8heb'vi-«I 8hSsh-9-nI'ah 8hWV0r Bhe-bfi-rl'^h SbSI-e^mrah Shiro-m! ShSro-mlth 8h«Vin8th 8b9-lfi'inl-9l 8h«m'HUi ShSm-fkl'^b 8bfiin-9-rrah Sb«mVbfr Bb^mfd^ ShSm'l-nlth Sbf-mlr'^ mStb 8b«-Q)a'9l Sbe-ni'c^r 8hSph-a-tl'^ Sb^pba'phan Sh8r-9.blVh Sbe'sb^ 8bte-gi'i9n 8ht.«'9.n6tb 8l.t.f8'»h Sbi-lS'oI 8hlm'«-tth SblmVkm SblmVith 8bImVl Sblm'9-9n Sblm'ahfti, or Sblm'8ba-I Sblpb'r^ 8hIt'r9-I SbS'fibS Sbg-ablo'nlm Sbi'bf^l '^ 8ha'tb«-]Ah 8lbl>«^bU Slb'r^Im Sfoy^D (^f.) Sl-ffrp-nSth SJ-lS'ah, or SnVAb 8|-16'5un, or snvim 8|-ia>, or Bfl'QJi BI-mai-cG'e Sl'n^I SIp'p4d, or SIp'pa.1 Sfr'Hn S}-Biin>I Bfid'o-m* S«pVt?r 85pb'?.r«th, or S9-pb«'r«tb S5pb-Q-nl'^ So-alpVtfr 888'tb^n& 888'tr».tiU S5VI Bt&'fibys Stipb'ft-Q&a 8fi'ba-I SO'di-fa 8y-S'n« 8j>n'tyT8h« T. 331 TftVniQb T&V»-fitb Tib'b».5th Wb^-^l Wb*-?! Tib'e-rllb Tib'|.tb» Tib'rt-mfio TJlb'p9n-b^ TIh'p«-n& Tih-rts-a TU'm«i l^'bv.m«tb Wp'pv^ Wt'na.!, or T&t^ai TSb-^1^ T^hiph'n»- T?.k5V [hfc TSl'apim TSl-ba-rl^- T^I-bir'aa Wl'm^lih, or Ttl-mSlah Tfim'ft-nl Th&iD'n^tba Tb«^0'e Thfhli'a«r Tb«-«o>naa Tho-MVWa Thf.8ph'l.iaa Th«r'm«-litb Tb«a-8«pl9-nrca ThIm'o».tUlh TbSm'Q-I Tbri'cH Tbr^HtS'aa Tby-thlli Tlr'h^kih, or Tlr-bllcfb Tli^b^-ntt, or TIr'ahvtba Tb?l ^ TrOph't-mfia Try-pb8'n» Tfl-bT-«'nl T#ch'|-o«a ■rin'nva rya u. ti-rt'th O-rfaa 0'th»-| tyz'zfkh yz*2r«i V. z. ZiVvftn Zib-a-dft'ias gb-d«'va Zio'oa.! S^ ^^ ^■mlPnah Z»-nO'ah Z&r'vcb ai'r«-ib, or £»TS'ab MrVphlth Mr'tjhnih, or 2a-thfi'I Zib-ardl'ah Ze-bJ'Jm Vblof, Z^bSIm Z«>bflrlin Z«-bfl'dali Z«b'v-lttn ZScb-f-rl'ah Ztd-Mhraa ZSd-«.kI'»h Z«-lS'pha.bid z^a'tia; ZSm-»>ii1ni Z?-in!'r» Ziph-^nr«h Z8pb'»-tbih Zfir-^-hPah Z»r-».rah . ZSr'^d* Z«-rU>tbah Z«r'^rith Z«-m'9h Z«-rab1)a>>Ul ZifU'l'^ Zlb'iJUi Zid-kim ~''th»l or ZI1_ Zl'pb ^M)f»»b,oi zrp^p-riUi Z9-b«%»b ZSIiff-Htb, or Z9-h8'l«th Z8'r«-Jlb Z9-r5bVbeI ZO'il^^l ZO-rt-ahid'df-l • „mtf*nmu mrfipr^' ,uw» ' t M t ' * ' WlHIIW ! »l"i ' >** '* *'"" '* * MODERN GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES. The foUowing Itat o( Geographical Name. comprise n»m«awhlchp«i^nto^^ of tK^. "»d the^onunciation of many of thew dovJatoa ^^^^^^ ^f^^lT. thaBnkltah language, and is more or loss conformed to the analogy of the Ian JJi^rofthe dlSKt countries to which they 'fT'^'"'^iy}^'^'Larto Crl'» Al-m}-rin't9 Al-m5'rflih Alnwick (ta'Dik) ^l-p5'n» ^l-ettce' ^1-taI' Al-t9-m^h& Al-t«i-ml'r» Al-t^-mi6d' Am-ed-na'gvr Am'^-i&nd i'iu?i^-i5rt Am'^i-shim tm-ba'rqi m'J-*n9 A-mlte' Amlwch (»m'lftk) Am-mQ-nM'svc Am-98-kiag' Am'pbi-ia Am-r^t-etr' Au-»-dir' An-H61'ic3 An-d^lA'^H An-d^-mui' An-d^-iib' An'd^r-uafib 4n-d. tn-guill^ n-t-bi' An'j6u, {or ftng- ibfi') ^-k6'b«r 4kn-nagh'(9n-na') An-n^-mfia'kfli Ann jji-rftu'd^l An-np-bfln' An-np-n&y' Ans'pilQh ^n-tk'15 An-t?-que'rst (-kl'-) Antibes (Ing-tib') An>ti<'tfm MES. «rUin to »U p*rta im the analogy of alogy of the urn- ) (iuarto, Compre- im-»-tlque' L-mix't-fibi im'blf-Blde Lmbolse (»ng- Im-cd-iill'gvr Im'e-I&nd (.'ro^nj-iflrt Lro'}-8n9 Si-TDlie' Amlwch rtni'lflk) Lm-mQ-nM'svc l.m-98-kiag' 4,in'ph|-lft &.m-r«t-Btr' «.ii-»-dif' ijn-d^L-lA'^H JLn-d^-m&n' An-d«-r»b' Aii'd^r-uilQh An-dd'j^r (-b»r) Ai>-9-ga'd» An'gle-sw An-gps-ta'm Angonlime (4iig- ga-lfim) >. An-gulll* An-l-bi' Au'jau, (or ftng- zhb') 4Ui-k8'b«r An-nJlgh'(9a-nfi') An-n*-n>66'k?i Ann A-T*»'d?l An-np-bSn' An-nQ-niy' Ans'pMeh 4n-t&')6 An-te-que'rgi (-k*'-) Antibee (ing-teb') An-tii't«m An-tlllei', or An-tinW An-t|-9^uf'»(.k«' An-tlp'a-rAa An-t|.vi'rf ^n-El'cS Anzln (tng-zingl An-Ei^-ia' A-P*'ohe Ap-pfb-lftoh'se Ap-p».14oh.l.oail, or A-i*r A-rau' (9ri fifl') Xr-br8ath' XrshSn'^91 Arch-|-pll'^.g5 Ar-c8'l# |^ Xr'de-bn Ar-diche' (-dishO Xr-dp-lin' Ardennes (ttr-din') Ar-«-c!'v5 Ar-?-quf M (-kS'.) ^•rSz'zS (»-r«t'83) Ar-gen-tttn' (Ir- Jihin-ttngO * Xr-4?n-tt'r8 Argenteail (Hr- ah«n-tlU') Xr'^n-tlne Xr-g68't9-lt Ar-gf le', 9r Xr'- Ar'gy-rS Cis'trS A-rT'c» Arifege ftt'rfrlah'" A-rin'hSs (-yos) A-ris W Ar-kkn'sas ^r-klkS Xrlef , {or Jlrl) Ar-m4gh' (^ir-mll'), Armaflmac (ir-mui- MODERN GBOQRAPHICAL NAMES. ytk') Xrn'helm Xrn'stHdt (am'sWt) Ar 9-e, or A-roe' A-rfi63'taOk Ar-pt'no XifUes (irk) Xr-r^c*n' AiTiige (a-r^iah') jifiois (Sr-twa') Xr'vn^il, (Eng.) A-r«n'd»l. (U. 8.) - A^-flhWI^n-bOnr Wl| ■; A«h-«kn-t«', or A-ibiii't«e Aab-mtl-nein' Aib'o-vfr Aab-t»-ba'la Ash'ii^lfit (•W9«) t«-p*m' R-ph^-tl'tCy Aa-prp-pfit'tt-mO Aa-Bln'n|-bOfn ts-sl'sf B-sflu-in' As-t«r-9-bid' Ag-tr^-chfai f«-tti'r|-flw t-fHjA'm^i At'b».r« Atch-^ f»-laf 'a At-ch?8n' At-fe' (?it-(a') Ath- Hb«^'») B*-hIr?h iJftb'lJng.^n B(ihr-el-Ab'}-4d iiikhr-hl-Xz'r^k Baikal Bal'reflth (bl'rttt) Bakh'tp-gan Bai-»-gbaut' Bai-^i-llU'va Ba'l»-r6c' Bai-^sSre' BilVten Eai^6c, or Bai-b«c Bale (bai) Bai-fv-rJfeh' Bfi-HEe' B&l-kan' Bai-H.nr Bauj-n^-sloe' Bam-b6uk' Bam-l-an' Bam.ma-kii8' B«i-nat' B*ncai'Jflk-ry Bftn-cftut' Banff (bimf) Ban-k6k' Bapaume (b^-pSmO Birfli-ba ' Bar-^i.c6'» Bflt-raiohe' Bflir-ba'dpe^ Bar-cp-lo'n^ B»-reUly (b^ri'lp^ B^rl'tfi Bar-le^Wc' B^rSach' Bft-ro'd^ Bar'9-m*te (-mSts) Barraux (b&r-rS') Barrages (bftr- razh') Ba'««l B^w-man' Basques (b&slO Baa-a'nS BAM«Tlm Bas'sp-ii, or B^s-ad'ra Baa-tan' B9fl-tl> Biuitogiie (bas-tSal Bath ' Bat-is-can' Baton Rouge (bi- tn-rfl«h') Battaglla (b»t-tai'. Bat-tJ-cH«> [yrt Bausset (bS'ai) BautEen (bAflt'spn) Baux (b8) Ma^fli-zld' Bayeiix (ba.yfl') L4-,v6nne' Bafftu (bl'ft) Bay'reOth (bl'rtt) Baz-tan' Bia'ni}n-gt«r Bdarn (barJlrn') Beaucaire (bS-k&r') Beafl'fBrt, (& C.) Beau'lpy (bSlp) Beau-mi'ria (b5-) Beaune (bSn) Beauvals (bO-Tao Bio'cle^ (bikTclB) BM-n3?e' BM-ftu.|n«' Bid-p-ween' Beira (ba'p-raj Bel'rftut, (or ba'rAt) Beith ' Beja (Jbi-ihW) BS-ja-pAui' B?.16d'-pl-Je.rid' Belfort (b81-f8r0 BM-grSde' ' BSUe-fpn-taine' BSUe-f5nte' BeH|n-z6'Da B»l.Wn6 Be-»6H5h|«.tatx' Belvr-tag B81-v|-dft»' Belvoir (b^vyr) Be-na'rM fiSn-cdO'ipn BSnd-e-mfr' B8n-9-T6n't8 B6n-gai' Bpn-ga'zl B6n-gue'l»(.ga'-) Bp-nin' B«n-|.8u5P BSn-Lo'mpnd Bpn-saipm BSnalietm Bentevoglio (bin- B^n'theItD''(-tIin) B«.rar' ' mmmm'-- . ''iiMiMM^£ai*n:iMaim«.M^.» , I, 334 fi«-rkf B«^i>bfe«' B«r-«-B6f BSr'gypinS B«rf'«n fiir9'^i4i11«u Bir-bfm-pSn' B«r-Ua', orBSrlfn B«r-m4'dMf Bl^rt-ta BJir'wtck, (w Mr'. Ik) BeMuifon (bir fwiff'soag') B«-tbftbVi> Bltb'l«-hcm BSr-9h&m Bls-n^.^ B\atli'gS9 BIa't4-neau (-05) Bllnk'«n-bflrtr Bl«Ob'iiig-l«y Blel'bJry Blta'beiB, or BlfiaOieiin Bloia (blwi) BocAge (bfi.kfth') BS'dtoiHwe' BoBuf (bfin Boglio (bfil'vS) Bfiff-U-pSra'^ B5-g9-ti' B9h'm«r-w&ld Bote^le-Duo (bw&- lf-i4k') BSk.bft'r* Bdl-b«o' B^'U'vftr, or B5r|.T&r Bologna (bQ-lSn'yi) BSl-M'nft (-(*&'-> . Boi'Bo-var lfOD£:RN OBOaRAFHICAL NAMES. BS'inar-BflDd Bom-biy' BS'iiM/ B&'iia-y^-ttk'ra B6n-d6u' fio-niss' BOn-j-f&'ciS (.^bo) Bo-Dia' LM-t&n' Bo-p&ur Bor^teaux' [-d Borgne (b5rn) BdmliSIiii B»r-n6u' B5r-9.drn5 Bfish-t;i4ln'9f BSs'nfi-t)«-mI' Bfis'nfi-8«-ra'jS B5s'ph9>r&i Bdt>iottrt Bouillon (bdl- yonk') Botl-je'i&h (bO-j&'- Boulogne (b^-lSnO BOur^deaux' Ho') Bourges (bdrzb) Bdu-ton' BoTinea (b5-T€nni Bow'doin (bS'dn) B^y&'oa BraVlow Bi«h'mf^p6d'tr» Br»-8ll' Br^-zo'ii-f Brfte'Qs Brazza (br&t'8&) Br^ad-Sl'bfii'to Bre'da, w Br^-dJL' Brig'Siitz (-Snts) Brel'§ish Br«-neau' (brf*n5') BrSs'ci» (bi-^Bb'f) Brisl&u Bretagne (br^-t&n') Briangon (brewing'- BA-kre' [songO Bnfg (breg) Brief Btf-enne' Bri-Sut-s' (■^nts') Bri^edx' (br€-tl') Brigh'ton (bri'tn) Brin'di-af Brf^dndn' Bris'Ssh Bris'gau (brls'gSd) Brdek (brOk) Bromley Bromp'ton Br6n'd9-15 Bivugh (bran BrUch'aU BrAhl (bnil) BrAnu Brfts'BfUf Brzeao^iek) Bfish'yn Bm-^ba-riat' Bu^Sb&'r}.* Bfld'weia Bue-n&ire' (bwi- n&r') Bue-nfkVfn-ttt'if (bwS-) Bueuos Ayres (bwl'n98-rr^ or bS'nga-ir'fc) Bullth (bllth) Btt-j^-ian'c* BDk-b&'H-^ B(t']&ch Bdlkh BQn'cQmbe (biing'- kvm) Bfin^dflKsAnd' Bfintz'lftu, [or b1int8'l»0) Bfir-bam-pOur' BQr-r^ni'pdO'tfr Bury (b«r'«) Btl-8&'c5 BA-sbire' Bfit't^r-mere Bfl-ti^n-to', or BUl-trln'tS By-rll'ghvuri or By-r^-ghOf c. c&b'?n ca-btu'/o'-ca-bfiui' C«i-btl-Uii-tin' Caceres (ka'th;^ Ca^do're (-r4) [ria) Ca'en, (or k&ng) Caer-l«V C&er-mftr'th«n Cfier-nftr'Tpn Cfter-phfl'ly . C&f'fre^ (Mf f*n!> C&f-i-rts-tin' Cagliari (k&l'yiUr?)' C&lilr, (or k&r) Cfk-bM;' Cabors (k«i.h5r'> Cal'cSs pcl'koe) Cftim-gdrm' Cal'rS, (Egypt) Cai'ro, (U.S.) C&l-?i-bftr' Cil-a-b5r'r» CU'ats (k&l'is) Cil-9-mil't9 C&l-9.nit.il'nSK CW.flrta-ytld' ClU-trftVa CiHi-ve'rM (-va'-) Cftl'C9-8ieMsb&) CArd«r Gil'«n-b8ig C»1-1K'S, (orkfl' CH . Calne l-i-pM'; ne(kiii :l4 C&l-tar^-r«'n« Cal-Ti'dSs cC'vJIrt Ca-mla'cb9 Cam-ft-rS'nM C»m-b»-b««' C»m-b&y' Cam-b5'd{-^ CimajrCy, or C&m-bray' Cambrfd^ Campagna (k«m* pan'y») Cimp b«U OtlmffH) Cfan-pSach'y C&n-fi-j^.blr'Iv Cftn-9n.dSi'guf Cin-a-n6re". Ca-n&'r9 or Ca-n£'r|e9 Cin-a-a4u'g(: C&n-«*8t5'ta Gin^dapbfc^ C9i>-dSiah' C^nS'^ (mn-ie-te'S C«i-n5n'|-cttt Cannes (kin) C9n-ndii^cb«e . C&a't^r-bv-ry C&n'ton C»n-tyre' C&pe Btit'Qn, or Br^tdn' Cape Gir'fff^leau (jlr'flur.do) CSpe Hii'ti-ta C&p-t-t»-nrt» Ci^rJ Cir'^i-m&a Cir-a-mi'n}-(i C£r.C9-85nne' Cftr'd^-nis Cir'dl-g&n Car-do'na Ctr-}.a'c5 Cir-ib-bSan C»r.tb-b«' Cir-llsle' (kHr-m') Clr'lff-wItB C&rlff'b&d Cirl;-crd'n^ or C&rlg^crd'na Cirlf'rtthe (-r5) Carmagnola (kftr- man-yS'la) C^r.mo'of C»r.nit^to m-Vbcg fik'Si e (k&wn) 'll'dSs 8rt iftn'ohv ■bay' .bydJ^ n« bray, or m-briy' brld^ pagna (k«m' )an'y») p bfU (kkiilf«I) p&ch'y im-dai'gufi !i-nCre' . i'r?iOr i'»-r* L'rte? (•stota l|-h«? leish' ''».. 8-te'5 >n't-c«t es (kin) fr-bv-ry ^' • firSt'pn, or ^tOn' Olr'fo'-deatt Ir'wdS) Hii't(-«n •t^nft't» mia jL-sSime' l-«»D c/na i,'c5 )-bS'an »-be«' sle' (kiMIl') Ukl crd'n^ or 19-crO'nib rAbe (-rd) ignola Osit' lan-yS'la) C»r-iiaul' Cir.ni.«'Ia " Cir^irna Car-pi'tbUn Clr-p^n-triU', (or kir-pingwtrft') Car-rii^ Car-r(ck-f8r'ffti8 Carshalton (kia. h»r'to) C«r't»r-8t C»-8i le (-li) Cisflh'au (klah'dfi) C»-9hin' Cish'fll Cish^mera', or Cish'mera C9s-8f'n«i Ci«'8jHju|.i'r| Cis>t«Nnau'da-: (ki8.t9l*n5 r«') Ca8tirfiono(kfci.ta. C»8-tfle' fyS'iA Castillon (kia-tSl- C&tle-blr' (sis'. ■1-Wir') CAstrea (kia'fcr) C&t-^hAuOa C»-«'nK or C4i-ti'n|.a Ci-tfo-zTrfi Cith-a-rtn^n-stidt C9t-mln'd&A, or CSt-m^n-dM' Cit-t».rilu'|ni8 C»t.ti'r5. w C»t't».r5 CAu-bttr Ciugh-n^wft'ffa Cauno (kSn) Ciu'v^r-y Civ'fn C&wii'pSra' Cix-^mir'ea Cajcos (kllcfti) Caffene' (kl-4i0 C».yfi8e' ' Ce-»-ril' (8i.) C«-bT«n') Cey-l&j', or CSylon- Cha-cTS Chi'cS Cha-gifnjff' ChWettr' Qhllona (shi-lSngO Chim'b*f.x7 "' Cbim'b«rB-bttnr CfaAmouni (sbi'- mA-nS' or shtt- inA'iif) Chan^Mghe (aham- ;h»m-piign'(-pan') !h»m-pliSj' ihSn'de-leOr' Ihin-dSr^na-ffSre' !bin.t!l'Jy (shin- Charente (shi- Ch{r;j-t5n fHin^^ ^bKrle'mSnt, or Ch*rVmjJnt ^blr-l^rol', (or Bhixl'tyrW) Chirle'vIUo Qhir'l^volx' ^ («h»r'l*-Twi') Cbartres (shir'tr) (%itea»briant (shi-to'brf. Cb&teaudun (shii. tS^fin') Cbatflau-Oonthiec (8hl-t6.g5n'tt!.S) CbAteauffuay (shi- to-gf) Cbftteauroaz (shX- tJJ-rO') Chitellerault (shiU til-rS') Gh&t-ta-bM'chee Ch»t-tM'g5k ChaudAre (shS-de- ir") Ohaumont (shA- mong'), (Pr,) ^ in57, (IJ.S.) Cb^u-tAu'qu^ CbaEjr (sh^-ee') Che-bSc'tS ChSlm^'ford (chtmsTord) ChSlWbim, (or chftlt'nyroi Chftm'nlta (.nits) Ch^miliig' Ch^niii'^ Ch^n»v4ag' Cb«-pSch^t Cher (8h4r) €h«-ri8'c5 Cb8rT)oOrg Ch«r'Bo GhSr'sQn Cber-89-n&e' Ch«rt'8«y, (or chwatA CbSaVp&Se Che^WcdOk CbSt*it-micb'M Chev'Ht jChtft'nft Chf-tt'pil Ebtk'y^rt, or iChf-a-Tlhi'iia 9h|KA'go ^ Vblch'«8-tfr Cblck-».h5in'|-ny Chlck-^-mAgW Chlck'{t-pee Cbicot (Mielco) i6lbf'etn*8eS Cbf-«nne' Cbieti (k«.2'te) Chi-buk'huft (che- Cbl-kai'IJs fwil'wS) CbllJiHso'the Cbim-bQ-ri'z5 Chln'8v-r&, or Ch|n-9tl'r» £!hl'6« Cblp'p^n-him Chlp'p^wiy Chf-pys-cS'^ Chfa wick (ohfa'Jk) Chfc-tt-!iu'uil4 Chtlm'btil Chfim'leigh (chfim'lf) _ ^(chti-k^«i'k») /Bhtlr (k«r) Cto-9-cSle' Ct-tn-fue'gSo (•§. 9n-fwi'ges> CIno-»r-r8n' CIn-«.16> CIn-c|n-na'tl ♦ C|r-dU.'ri.» Crr«n-c«8-t9r, (or «fe>t9r) CIrk'nItz(.nItB) CIt.to.d«l'U(chIH CiTlta Vefi'fihl-i (che'Tf-ti) Ciac-m&n'n«n Cia^ff?n-fflrth(.(ttrt» ClaiTipme 01iltDe-cy'(kminHrf'> Clir'c-mSnt, or CUire'ruSut CIau'a^>bdnr (kl6(l'.) CUustbal OcldiUi'. t«l) Clfr-mont', or ClSr'mSat Cleves CUthVrSe S^'ber,(orkW'. C16n.«^kri'ty [horl Cfi-^hu'mfi Co-^-bubU (-wS'*) C6-an'g6 (Ing'-) CBb'lfetz CAch-fi-blUn'b^ Codosno (-dSn'yS) COoT'or-dSn Coeymana (kwtt' m%nz) Cognac (kfln-jik') Cohahuila (kS-a> Cp-hoM' [well) Cp-Im-bfr-taar' Coire (kwir) f:orche8-ttr Oole-rStne' C9-Ifm9 CQl-mir' Coin (kSn. orkSfli.) Cologna (-16n^rll> Cologne (kQ-lSn') C51'9nH»iy. orm Cp-ldn'eiy CBl-Q-r&'dS CQ-liim-b|-in'f Cp-mftc' Co-mln'che« Co-m&r'gd C5-maf-il'gii4i CSmlb^r-mire Cominoa (kf-mio'^ I' 336 C5m'o-rlo C8m'9-r5 Comj^kme (k5m- Opn-dia , or O&n'ouii Oond«(k5ii'di) CMiCo^h CoaVmAugh 05n-e«-t5'gih C9-n5'flvw C5n-g)^rS5' O&n'gw-tpn CSu'nAuffht^ or . C6n-niugbf 0&n-Qe-09H3heague' C9n.n«ofi-ottt (.nSt .) C5n-Btta-ti-nd'ple CM-DMa-sie' CM-8>w.h&toh'i« Co-pl'^ Co-n)-*'p5, or Go-pt-^p5' C9-pIm'f8KAw Gfiqu'et (kSk'ct) Cl9-qutml>5 (-k|m'-) C6r-beau' (-W) Cor-beU' (k5r-W) C9r4lIl'le-rtuC (or kihxlSi-yt'r«8) C9r'dQ-vft Cfti^W, or 05r'fv C&r'inth CSr-o-m&n'd^I Corrin (kdr-rw') C5r-r}4a'tes C5r'4-o» CorU (kdr'U) G9r-t5'n9 CQ4b9o'ton Cosna (kon) C98-a«ir' C8s>Blm-ba-zllr' C5s't» RI'c9 C5-t^g»y» C5-t^plx'| CAu-1% CAur'llid CI6ur-tir4y' CoutanoM QA- Gov'en-try [WnsO CoV^ig-tQii COi&^(kiMii) Cri'oSw Crtcy (kr«s'«) MODERN OEOGBAPHICAL NAMES. Ore'Ald (kift'HIt) Gr«m'nlta (-nlu) Or9-m6'na CrSv'Wt Cri-me'» UrQ4l'ti-«i (-shf-f) Cr6m'»r-ty, oV Crp-mftr'ty CMn'st&dfc Csongrtfd (ch5n- grW) Gfl-l&'gu» Ov-b&u' GOd-da-lore' Cvid-da'pih. w Giid'dVp&Ii Cuin'ftt (kwgn'stl) Cut-il'b» (kw«-&'>>«t) Gulbuaoan (kdl-wqi- Ca-li-«-c&a' [k&n') C\tl-ldd9n Gfll-rfiss', (or k6'r68) Gft-m4kn&' Gflm-m^rzee' Cll-r»-85ft'(-8o') Gtll-r»-ray Gtlr-dta-t&n' Gtlr-io'li Gvt-t&ok' Cilx-hft'ven Cii-yrb», or Cft-yft-bit' Gu^-4i-h5'g9 (k!-4b- CJo'lflKief Tbo'g^) GzasUu (z^-IdA') GzemowitK (ober'- no-vite) Czirknioz (tserk'* nits) D. D^-co'tah D&g-fa«s-t&a' Dah'Q-mey (-ma) D&l-»-g5> D&-l(K!&rli-» D9l-b6u'8i« DU-keith' DUle; D&m-^^iB-cdt'tt^ D&nt'ctc (-sik) Dir-dvn«Ue9' Dar-f6ur' Drri-ea Dlrm'atidt D&u'phi-ny D$-brSo'z4n D«-brSt'Ein (-sin) D*c'c»i, or D?-clze' DSlf'zyi D^l-gft'd^i DUlii (d»l'l«) DSl'bI,(£r.8.) Del-vrn5 Dem-«-rft'r9 DfiA-bS'^ D^-mS'n^ DSn^igh (dSnlSf)) DSa'd«-rilb DSa-djr-mdnd' D?-pey8't*r DSpt'ford (d«fc'-) D^r-bSnd' U^Ruy't^r D^-a-gu&-de'ro (-gwa-da-) De8-cSn'9-c!'d§b Des-9-&'d^ DSj-^-ret' D^-slia' Des Moines (d^ mdin') pSs-pQ-bl&'do DSs'a&u, ifrr dSs'- DSt'ting-«n [aba) Deuts (dfilts) Deux-Fonts' (dA- D^-vI'zM [pdnts') Dl-ar-b^kir' Die'm^n's L&nd Diep'bolz (-bolts) Dl-eppe' Diest Dietz (dets) Digne (den) Di'jon' (de'zhSng') Diriing-^n Dlu-a^e-pore' D!-n&n' (de-n&ng') Di-n&nt' DIx-&n' Dlx-mUde' DJ61't-bil Dnie'p?r (ne^r) Dnies't^r (nes't«r) Dd-ib' D6f-r«i-n-Sld' D61-g8riy D61-rart' D6m-i-nS'c^ or D9-mia'4-c9 D6m-i-niquej (Fr.) £5n-&g-b«i-dee' D5a'«-gftl D5n'go-ia DSa'n^-gb^e D5n-nal' D&6-8h&k' D&i-dSgne' (-dSnO Dotdrooht (d&r'- Ddr'ufisb. [drekt) Dflu'Sv (dft'tt Dau'r5 (d^rS) D6v-r?-H-«d'^ Draguignan (dr&* gen-yftng') DiAto. w Dti^tt . Drentne (driut, or Dr^'d^n [drSa't«) Dreux(drtl) Dri'nS Dr5gh'9-d5i (drtg*-) Dro'hobiez (-bicb) Drdlt'w}ch (-icb) DrQ-mdra^ Dr5n'thelm (-tlm) Dv-ine^'biirg Dw-bflque' (-b6k') Duero (dtl-&'r5) Dft'is-btlrg Duiveland (dSi'v?- l&nt) Dulcigno (dtil- cbSn'yo) Dtilwich (dai'jj) Dfim-blanb' DiSm-friea' Diin-bAr' Diin-dftlk' (-dAwkO Ditn-dis' Dfln-dge'. Dfin-ferm'l{ne, {or dfin-fer'ltn) DSn-g&n'npn Diin-gilr'v^ DQtf-g«-nfl88' Dun-k81d' Dun-kIrk' UiiD-ddu' DQn-sIn'n^ne, w Diin-sin-nftne' Dvnwicb (diln'tj} Duquosne (dft-kan') Dtl>rftnce' Dtl-r&n'go (-r&ng'-) Dtl-iilz'z5, (orda- rat'so) Dfir'h%m (diir'Oim) Dftr-lftfih Dfla's^l-dorf Dtlt'lfng-^n Dv-v&l' Dw9-r&'c& DwI'n^, m Dwt'nil. E. jgib-s&m'bvl, w Ab-B^m-btll' fisb't^r-niich ftV'ivjtt, (or fi'tbe-ha) BckmUhl (ek'mtll) fio-u^i-dor' (ftk-wji- d5r) fidge'cQxnbe (-kvm) V-dl'n^ Edinburgh (Sd'ln- biSr-rp, or M'- In-biirg) Sffing-h&m fig'?r i %: I, or DriT* . she (driut, or ((drtl) 5 I'e-dfli (drdgr'-) O-bIcz (-bloh) 'wjch (-|cb) aSre' 'tbelm (-tlm) neQ'bftrg Qque' (•bdlcO o(dtl-»'r5) -btkra aland (ddi'vf* int) igno (dill- hen'y5) Ich (dai'Jj) ■blanb' •friSa' b&r' iaik' (-dAwkO i»8' iee', FSrm'ltne, (or iin.r^r'Un) g&n'npn ;ilr*v^in i-ness' Sid' Irfrk' Bdii' sln'n^ne, or n-sin-nbie' vich(dan'ii} lesne (dUl-kan') ince' In'go (-r&ng'-) Iz'zo, \or do- at'so) i%m (ddr'^m) i^l-dSrf ing-911 41' ■r&'c& Q9, or Dwt'nil. E. im'bvil, or -s^m-biU' UL (or S'tb«-hii) nUhl (ek'iutll) ^-dor' (ek-W5L- lor) s'cQmbe (-k\«n) n* bui^h (M'Jn- )flr-r9, or id'- n-biirg) ig-b&m 'i 5rn-p<^orflf«fpa Xh-r«u-brett'atela Eloo'btck El'sf-nloh £Vl«-b& f-kit-^-rfnfn-btlrg B-k»t-^rl'n9-grtUi E-k»t-^r!'n9^»liv Si A-rUobe' Sl'b«r-fS]d £l-beil'r9 £n-g9-dtae' Sngiiien (ftn-^' iog) England (Ing"- ftn-l-ael' [gl»nd) ¥nk-hui'8on(fenk- bM'2«n) ^ ftn-nis-cdr'thy Sn-iila-kin^n &n'tre-Rt'5a B-pir'i-M »p-«r-nJy' «p'i-nM ifir'biicb IBr'ftlrc Ar'Isbt flr-l-v&n' Kr'IfUDg-^n IBr'lau (er'lSfl) Sr-m^-ndk' Kr'«9-rlSjn, or ffirz-rOdm' Ifirz-f^-bfc^fe B8-ca'r|-»I V-sS'pys Esquimaux (ie'ke. m5) •■-8^ul'b6 (-ke'-) assling-^n |SB-th5'n}-^ fis-tr^-msi-dd'rflfc Ss'tr^-roSz' Ss'z^k (Ss'sek) Butm'^M^Sn') Avey'bfun «V9-r«, orB-viVra avmix (ftv-rft') By V18t BfUUi, (ornOfl) ¥%rka'ZA Fiibltlin FaI>OuiQ' FA-UiM' FW'kfrk, or Pfti- kirk' Falkland (fftwk'- l^nd) F*'n6, or Fi-nd' rft'roe, or Fi'to-e F«r-8|8-tin' F4u-qui«r' (-kSr') F&v'^rsh-am Fay-ai' Ffty-fette' FSy'^tte-vflle Fay-aum' Fee'^^ Feh-r^-bid' FSl-9n-t'ohe F9-lI-c}-»'n«i Fim'^m Fer-rS'r* Fer'ivl, or F^r-rol' Fev'^rsh-am F^-ain' Flsh-t«-g9.blr'g« Fl-ea'p-le (-la) *' Figeac (flah'Mc') FIa-|8-tarre' Fiamea (fem) Fiume (f*.tl'm») F]iche,La(lftflish) Focoria (l^'ji) **. Eu*(yu) .U /Xi.-l.\ •••_\^ta2j; Follgno (f9-l«n'yo) Funtainebleau (f5n-tfa.W5') F5n-t9-ri^J^ Fontenay-le- Compte (f6nt- F6n-t9-nd|' ' Fontevrault (ffin- t^v-riJ') Fdi'll, or Fpr-ir FOi'm^n-te'raMa'-^ Fttr-Byth' Fttr-t«-T«n.M'n Poa-al'nr ' F5th'«r-|n-ffiy Ffiu'dl *^*^' Fougires {t^Akt^ Ffiu'iahf ' Fodrfbe Foy'*« (fl'^ra) Franche Comttf (frinab kiWti) Francois (JHta'awi) Frftn'«.k9r Fr&nk-9n-8teln' Fiiuk'*n-tb*l(-tW) Frun'^-btlrff (frSfl'.) * Frau'stAdt (frdfl'- stilt) • BWd'^r-Jcks-bail Frel'biiig Frel'ging Frel'§}ng-en Frel'stlldt (-Stat) Fr€Jua (fra-ehtlB') Frey-bttrg ' Frefstadt (-atat) Fri'bttrg FriSdO^md Frfs^he'taflf Fri&'l^uid Frl'5 Frl-tni, or Fri'v-li Fr6d5'h»m Frpn-te'r^ (-ta'-) Frontignac (fr6n- tenTyak^ Fuer-ta-veii-ttl'ra Ftii'da Fduch'fO, or FTiii-ohai' Ftinf-kfreh'eu Fumes (fdm) Fvr-r Ghl-jan'^-r'' Gi«8'8?n (ies^s^a) Gljon (h«5i6n') glr-lSn'tl Gilonde(«h«-^8^d') 9l'a*h. or GS'a^h Gias'gSw^ Glaudiau (glCfi'- G155ai^(gl8'gil)**^ Gig-gaw' Glduoes'tfr (giae'- t^) * Glttckstadt (gl4k'- Stat) Gmtod (groiint) Qnesen (gna'^fu) Gn&'na 0>«fl'Ba) G^HiavVry 0*^68(168) . G^-jam' GS-Ij-ad' Gdm-biMn' G9-nie'r» (-ma'-) G^-nalves' Go-nave' G6D-za'l<,i, GjJrlitz (eartjt.^) Go«z(gart*) Q«?'b<>r-ton Goth», (orgo'ti) GSt't^n-bttrg Gattengen (gCt'ing- Gftu'da \^ly Gos'so (gdt'tS) Y 338 MODERN OEOGBAPHICAL NAMES. Ora'<4-fa«])l'8« Oiirot-S'aft Or&m-moib' Orint'ham Qrto'vm^ m. S.) Grta-vllIa'^VFr.) Gni:tiQt{grt«h'«-dt) Orttte (trrita). ' ' Qrsudenz {gtif- d^nts) GraveUnes (grftv'- Gr8a-Ql>le Qrln'd«l.wlld Orl'f 9iu|, (or «r8- QrOn'|n|.en ftOag) Groaa-wirdeuk GrSt'dn (grOtftn) Grftnbeiv (grCUx - Gniyir«8 (gr A-yAiO Qu&-d«rl&'T}-ftr, or GuM«-l»-vt'ilr Gut^l^-A'ra, (or gwi^l^-hil'- GuA>a^lflt'p9, or Ou|d«rldpe' (g*w.) " OuA-d^l-quIv'lr, or 6a&-d^'re'ro (g?r-ri'- Gol4l'ii» (Se-H^ii^) Quie'o-witr (gwlk'-) Gulii'«» (S^'fi) Guinmmjp (gtog- 6uuMr-9ugii (Jte'O Gul^e ffiSis) Gttm-DU'n^n Gttnd-w&'ntkh Ouy.)l'n&(ee-) Gtl-s«l-hlB's»r Gtl'z?.t4t^ GwAOI-ttr Gwln-ni^t' qtytfk(iA%) H. H&dl^gh (h&dl9) H&d-r«fmAuf Hiterl«ib (httrl«m) Hague (hSg) Haguenau (ag-niV) Hal-n&n' Hainault 0>a'ti5, or hl'nSfllt) H«-jy-pWr' HU^r-st«dt(-sttt) Hfiles-fiw'en H&l'lebi Hallowelt (hOlV H&m-9-d&n' [9I) H&m'Q-fize n&'natt (h|'n5fl} H&Qg-tcheou' BJkaro-ver H»r-flettr' HAr'ling*^ B&r'Ue-pMl B&rtz. or Httrs H&r'wicb (b&r^ij) BA^ae-mSre (-M-) BSs-lfng-dSa HU't«-rft8 Haute (h5t) H&v'er-fprdUwSBt' Ha'v?r-hni (-11) Hftvre (h&'n-) H(lvre-de-0rac6 (h&v'vr-d^gr&s'] H^-wafi (ha-wl'^) HAw'iok Hfty'tt E&se'brback (ftz'- brAk) Hiib'r}-d«9 Hesh'ing-«n HM-jE?^ Hel'd(l-bei« Hell'brdim H«ft;9-Iknd Hfilf-gQ.I&Ild Helm'8^t~ HSl-mttnd' H«rs}ng-flnr H«l-vS%li Hil'vo^t-alAys H«n-I6'i)«n Hen-rfoB Her-9polS'» H«-iftt', or HeVftt H^rault(b9rr5', or hi'ri) Hir'«-f9rd HSr'm^n-atftdt BSr'n&-B&Dd Hermlitlt BSr-zf-gQ-vl's^ Beaie Cfia's^l Heufwden tQn HSn-^WaU Bd6g'^ve&) HfidghOy (hdg'l«) BoiSgh'am (hSc-) E5ugh't9n (hS'tQn B6u-quing' Bdu-B^t&n'to B6i1s'b9 Hdus't^n HA-fL-hel'a? Huk-s^^cuU'cS HuM'Tfi, (or whV.) HuSs'k&, (or wfia'-) Hulme (hdm) Hiird'wir Buy (hiH) HJ'd^r-^-bid' H^-dr?i^l>ftd' I. Ib'«t^Illo I'colm-kni (-koib-K J-gle'«|-»a (-gir.) l^uOgabS) I-gU9irl&'dii(-gW4lp)' Il'chfs-tfr irfr^-cotnbe (-Idhu)) Illc^-tpn lUiznani (3-y^ m&'nf) n-l}-n&l8'. (orfl-lf- tiW) H-lJfH ♦ U'mtn-ster "^ Im-^rf" tt-* (H«Jh'. «-» Im'9-lft In'di-a, (or In'J9-») In-dl-fci'^iMe.) . In-d^Ln-ipViu In'd}e$, (or In'^) Jn-dCre' in-dflur' Indre (ftng'dr) . In'g9l-Btiidt Ink-$r-tn&D' Ixms'prtlek . ' In-vf-ri'nr * " In-T«r-keitb'^ ln-v?r-165h\r In-vip-rdfrifli 1-o'im Ips'wfcb, (or fo'fiii) l-qufque (^^keOsSi J-Ak'id'j?-mi l-rik' Ar'a-bl Ir-kdutek' ir-Q-qu6l8' lr-r?i-wftd'dy Is'sh|.» J-se'6 (^sa'S) 'ser (e'z^r) isere (e-tkr^' . . 'ser-lohn (e'zer- 15n) ; lalaCn*) ■."f l8-mm-»-b|d".:: • l8lay(ni) -li I^'ling-tgn is-tD^-il', or Ismail 'sp-ia jB-p«i-han' ;;* iB-B^-que'n^ ' iBBoire (IB-Bwflr') iB-sdu-dfin' It-?i-pi-cv-rrt' It-^-w&m'b^ Ith'mH' Jfa'.y (y»^) ' Jauer (yiM'^r) J&'va, or Ji'T* J«d'dO, (or yU'dS) Ji'nf, (or yi'Qfk) Jem (UUrithO JeriCvVso) J4a's5 (orVfig'sS) JtAHiv>>-meir' Jef-piW J9^'n{m^-shJlw' K^r-shAw' Kij'wjok (kia-lk) Khit-mtl' Kb«-r«am' Khtuc-kSr KLp-kftnd' KhS-ras-aftQ' S-ikhi't» •fiD-ktt' KIok-^p(M^ Kld'dfr-mln-ster Kt-Sf, or KI&v' Ki«l KU.d&ra' SLll-k&i'ny KlUil^ ' Kil-UlSe.. or Kin-citr'dino Kin-r5s8' KiD-sile' K|n-t5re' Kfa-t^re' Kl'o-wiy K}r-k&rdy ' Kirkendbriflrbt (klrk-kdlM-f) Klr-mfbD-abAh' Klr-rlt-mOir' KIs-]d.inlD'«-t&3 Eit-Vka'xdng. Klt-t^-tla'hy Ki-d'af-tt KIs'n Ir'm^k KW'ffen-fttrth (-Wrt) Knls't^-noau (nia' t?-n5) Ko-Un' KS'nt.«h K5i'{M-b»rsr Kdds-kMa'k9 K6r-d9-nn' KSa-ct-Os'ko kdurak" K5w'q5 (kSv'nO) 1 KriU-n^-yink' Kfkr.dla.Un' KAr-rM.oblae' KvUW L. Ii«aa»nd LAo'cfHUrea lAChlae' Ufib'sA Liick'^-wAa'A^ Lfi-dronea'' LA-FAuroho' LftOua^i« L«i-20'nA L«ir-Hague' L»-h5re' L»-hau' (la-hft') lAMUn'ohft ' l4-mftr' L&mrt^ye'que (ySltl) LiUmo'gS (-mi'.) lAm'mer-miUr I^MdlUe' Um'B9-kt LA-oal' L&n Vk, or Lfkn&rk' L&QKSf-rS'ta Lin-dir L&n.d«r-neau' (-nS) Landes (lingd) Ltta'dr^Hsy Lindj'htifc L&D-geKo' (lilQ zhttk') L&ng'h9lm Obig'- Vm) Lin'gres (Utog'gr) Liln-jru9-4i5o' (.f?.) Lft Pltt't^ L«-r«o(.e' (Ift-rilaii , L»-re'd5 (lQi-i*'d6) Lili^ni-kii Lft-SttUe* TM-^-cttn'gH Ltt-t«i-kdft' Lati'b&a (Idft'b&n) L*u'?n-bfirg, (or ISft'^nbdrg) Lau-yinne' (13-z&n') Lau't^r-brttnn LlUvftl' La vaar (iSr^o^'i Lil-v6'r5 Layl)tfili Uam'tog-i^n lA/oe Oik'dti) Li(^ Lto-MoM' or ltt'\pti) Uff-hOm', or Lig'hani Lagiuuio fl9n-yru5) LSli^h a«^I) Ltloea'tcr (Ita'tor) Leigh (1«) LeShltn QXklia) Leliitng<^n Leln'at^. or Liin'atar Leip'vto Lelrf^ Leith a LS^k^r-Sn , Loni-bdk' LS'mond Ldft-chfift' L Mal'm^-dy M&lmef'bv-ry (mamz'-) Halplnquet (m&l- piak'a) Mai'strflm Mal-v^-^i'^ or M^l-va'si-fi liarv^rn, or Mai'v^m Mftl'wah M^-nar'p-n^ok M^-naar' Man-^-yunk' Manfhe Iffiii-da'r^ Hin-d^-vee' M^-diu'i^o Hin-g^-lore' Man'heim M&n-i-tSu-woc' Mann'b^rts-berg M^ui-re'sa (-ra'iba) M^-sCu'ra M?ui-tch65'r|-5i Man'«Q-va lian-z^-n&'r^, (or man-tha-iia'- res) • nan-z^-nil'lo (-yo) Mar-^-cay'bo (-ki-) Mar-^m-bay'?, U&r'^-mio Uar-^n-bam' Maranon (mfir'^- n5n, oj- mar-fiii- yon^ •Mfi.ra'v| Har^he Mar-che'na(-cha-) Mar-din' Mar-ggi-ri'ta Mar-f-a'n» Mar-ie-G^iante' Ma-ri-el' M^-ri'?n-bad M^-rl'^n-bfirg M^-rS-en-w6r'der M^-ri-^n-zeir M^-rlu' [(-toel') 1IS/-J ITItt 1 fV^t ^^ Mar'i-9n M«rrtt'ca (-la) Marl^^r-Qugh Mar'mp-rfi Wa-i 6i^9h' (-i-fiBh') M»-r688' M^-que'sff (m^r- ka'R^z) M^r-eaia Marseilles (mar- eaiz) Mar.t(ii-) an' Mar-ti-i ic5 Mar-ti-i tque' Wftr-viar' Ma'ry-l?-bone. (or niai'^-b^n) Masai'uerd (maa-fp fwa'rS) MasV^-lS or Mfts-ca'll Ma.s'li^m (mafl'fon) M^-ke'gpn Mas-F^-chft'sQtts Mas'sp-wah Mas'v-ah M^-8fl-14-pflL-t8m' ■ Mat-9-ni5'r98 Mfi-tan'z«8 Mat-«i-iian' Mfit-tap'o-ny Mat-»-rf'» ■ Mat-^-ro' MMe'ra (-ta'-) MatB'mal . Mat'v-ra, or M^-t. ;i-ra, or -tU'ia sbChiink ihljne i mee' re-pas' (nao-r?- ri"t4-fis [i;a'; j-guft'na nee (mft-yfins') y-emie' le. {or rain) nfldth' in-rl^-riD' ^t-lfin' co X (mo) lin lo-^c&ri l§n-btiiig in' &tf 'n?i, or dl'ng, (Ar.) 'n^ (Ohio) -t?r-ra'n§-gin ut' (megz) lng-«» . Mefa'son (ml's^) M*-j»i:'d»fc ' Mik-f-nfa' HelasEo (ma-Ut'so) -Uel bovime Mel-rS^e' Mil'tpn-Mow'br^y Uim'ming-fn Mfim-phre-ma'gO^ Mp-nai', or Men'al Mf-nal'n^ • M^-nin' Me-n&rd' Mendaua (-din'ya) M8n.do-cl'uo ' M^n-do'z^ Me-nin' (mining') Men-n6m'Q-nif .MSuta (mSnts) Men-zft'lph Weq'til-nez (m8k'- M^r-dln' [^.nez) M|r-gu,(m,.te-', M6rr(-mgi-flhl' M6r'}-9-iieth Wer-m^n-tau' (-to') MeKp-e • Mer's^-bflrg Mer'thyr Tyd'v|l Mes'chid ItlSsh'dd Mes-9-ian'gj M^s-sl'n^ Mes-v-rU'do Mes-v-ril'ti Met'e-lln « Metz (mete, or mai«) Meurthe (mtlrt) Meike (muz) M&iferes (mea-yir') Ml-a'co Bff-&m'l W!-a'va MlSh'J-g&n Ml5h-}I-J-mack'|- n&c, (or mik-e- nftw') Mt-ch5-^-can' MId'del-biirg Mld'dle-bor-puffh MId'dle-bu-ry (ber-) MIl'^io, or MM&u' Milhau (me-lo') MU'ledge-vlUe MI'lo Mil-wAu'kic MIn'cio (mIn'chB) Mtn-d?i-n&'5 "}n-d5'r5 M|n-gre'l|.^ MIn'ha, (or mSn'yS) MODERN OEOORAPHICAL ItAMES. Mln-n^so'^ Mln-n^-tir'^ Miilo (men'yo) MIq-u?-16n' (-«-) Mlr-fli-ml-sh!' Ml-ran'dp-ia Utr^-cfiurt' (-kdrO Mlrepoix (mer- Mj8-8l8'qU9 (-E^) *«Is-8|g-s!p'pJ Mis-89-16n'ffh| Mj8-eftu'r| (-sd'i Mfs-trifs'* '"""'■'^ MIt'tau (mIt'tttO) Mp-bfle' . Mo-c^-rin'M Mi35?na ^^■'*°«^'-> M5d'|-ca M6g-5i-d6re' Mohaos (mo-biich') Mo'hawk Mp-he'g^n M6-h}-lev', or Mp-hi'lev MSl'dau (-ddfl) Mpl-da'vH Mpl-fet'ta Mp-lfse', or ■ Mp-li'se (-88) Mo-lg-kal' M5m-ba8' Mom-ba'z^ Mom'pSjc, (ormSra- Mon 51-co [p6') Mon'^-ghan (.gftn) M6n-ch<^b6a' M6n-de'go (-da'go) MondofTedo (m6n- ,„ NH'ivm-bSrg NykOpliK (ii«-k6'- Pfng) 0. Ofthu (wi'hft) Q^Md' (9-b«d') 8 Qeitd* (9-kin'yX) Oc-09-quin' '-o«-ia> (S-«h«-) ek-lo-k8'n«« 'crvoSk* «-tQ-Ti'r» 'd«ntK O-dey-pSiV Qo'dfn-bikrg Oe'l^nd (61fnd) Qels(«la) Qe'ra-bro Oe'sfl (6's«l) Vfen-Ueh tgaaaa-wirg (V^-thttnM (-gl-) OgUo (5l'y«) Oiw(wii) Qk.Mtak' Qk-Ub'b«-ha ordfn-b&rg 8Itfnm (5.1i-r3ngO 81mtttK(81'm1ita) IVnttz, or Q-lS'nfta (-nfta) Wf 0-mln' Q-mS'a Qmfpom-p9-nM'* Omier^ (9-ttii'yii) Q-neI'da On-pn-dt'g^ On-t*'rl-« Oft-Jeln' Od-na-Ua^f Oftr'A Od*rdo-m8S'fk n8s.t«-n&u'lffl Dds't9r-h5flt Qp-«-lAu'a4» Op'pcn>holm Q-rin', or (Vr^ drebro (5r'?-br5) (Vr?!, or Q-rtl' 0-r?l-irn», (or 5- _ rel-yrnl) (yren-b&nr 8-r«a'M Ml> -ri-huolft (S-r?- wi'lK) t Or O-rl.nS'ofi Q-rls'ka-ny O-rfa-tffttS nr Or-9-p«'a<^(*pi'-) (Vt^-gil Orthte (Sr-ti') ?T«'ba -rt'rS ishlcSsh s'l-mS Qa-t»nd' Oi'ti-iks Qftri'i}-* (-•ta^f ) O'ta-belte, or 0-t»-hert« OtMshft'kQv. or Ot^ht-k5v' Q-trftn't8^ or 0'tr^-t5 Qt-sS'gS OtVwft nui(fb-t-(A'(w5ah-) Oude («d) Oude'ntede, (or 8A- . df-nir'di) 6tt'fll(0'fU Qfin'dle (fln'dl) Ou'ral, or .Ou-ril' lu-riilBk' ^u-rfque (-ki) )ur'a (ftr'n) •ui'gKfir'gi) Jar>mt'ih Qurtbe (Art) Otm« (Ax, or Adz) Oii-toh^ng-fAu' (Aobiuflr-fA> 6uc-b«ka' O-Tl-e'dA (-1'.) O-tA'oI Q-wiR'eS 9-w« g5 _ 0-y»-pSc' Q-c«rk' P. Pvebfi'oa no'9-iH p»-dillg' PldV^Mm Fid>Tft PKd'v-* - 1ta(pU'yi) PU-»-wftD' PU-tm-btag' P»-Uo'o{-» Pa-l»n'qu« (-ki) PU'«s-tiii« PU-«»-tri'na PU.b»n-pAAr' P&l.t-oAud-ohir'rjr PU'l(-a«r PU-mfrM PU-mfn P&m'll-cS Pim-pv-M'nt P&m-plA'ni PiQ-vrnft' FvnSU P&-nA'cA Pi'9-» P&p'V-i Fi-ril' Pir-^-guly.or Pftr-»-aiuf Pir-*-m Fir^mfar'^bA, or FK-rf-mf-rtl^ P»-r»-nMm»' Pir-«-n*-rba P&t^f-tl' Pf-ric'fifat-i Pi'rl-* P»-ii'inI PM-ni' Pir-mf-skn' Pkr-rU' Pia-OMrAu'lf Pfs-cuVrS PM-qu94lnk' P«a-i*'ie Pis^vma-qttAd'dy Pis-H-TM-wba' FMoau (pfe'aAtt) P»8-8y'(|)»M«7 P»t-f-gyB|-» Pa-tiy' Fit'«-i« P^tris' PaufpS) Pft-TTS Fiw'ea-tfiok P&w-tOek'ft p»rt» MODfiRlf OEOGmAPHICAL NAMES. P. kfk'oft -lit ir-l • (pU'ji) •tin* im-biag' ia'o|-» tn'qua ('kS) ••tui* •-tif'nft -caud-ffUr'ry [••«r nfrft nfr» •p9.Ui'nft •plS'ni Q'e5 1« »-i I' frnJa'i'Wi, Of r-ra-mf-itlw ^nft' li/fibt-ft rmi l-ni' mf-skn' ril' ou»r5 auQ^tiak' ■i'te Bf-mMLaSd'dy lau (pfta'sM) P-i* rit' !?«) rrsk 'oA-tflok r-tAck'«t P««'blM (fiihlzl Pel'hS, (or pl'h5) Pel'pw (or piV Pi-klnsr', or P&kb' Pe-leW Pem'b|-ni „ (-«i3fW««'««t) Pe-niog' Pfa-rJuf, AT # Pin'rfn PSn-sfi-cflte Pon-Binoq^ P«-3'rf-» PerIa-7«^- rSV) Ttl-eq-m&'yo piriau (pii'iaa) PIn.^r51o PI-9in-bi'no PJq'u»(pft:'wrt PI'94 P|8-cit'a-qu» Pls-oit'^^ula . PlfciithJy Pt't?-« . Pl#-c8n'ci-» . Placer (pUMih«rO ri»-oir' Pl&que-mloe' Pirti, Li Plau'vn (pl5a'9o) PleU's« (Sl'89) P&<»-mok«' POd-irsbt-il . Polat COu-pee' Poitiers (pOl-ten', or pwH'tfl-i) Pol-t&'va Pom-pe'i-l P5n-dt-fhSr'ry P5nt-9h«ir-tr«n' Pontefract (pdm'- fr»t) P5n-t«-ve'dri(-v»'.) PSa'tJ-ic P5n't9-t«So P6-p»-yin' PS-p^r-Ing'^ P6p^ci't«i.p8tl Port'-au-PrtDoe' (.5.) Pdr'ti-cf, (or pSr'te- P5rtM»-hdQ' [che) PSrtoPrarH PSr'tS RI'o5 Po'f^n Po-st-Up'pU P9-tSn'zii(-t«nf8il) Pp-to'mflto Po-tp^r, or P9-to'4 P5t-t9-w&t'9-m}o9 PQugh-kSep'si« Pd^^hsit-t»n' Po-yW PdE-zv-ol5 (pSt-su- 5'IS) Pramie (prig) PxH'rie-dv-Obien' Preble (prebTbl) PrSr?! PriM'lSvi^ (pr«nt»'- Preaque Isle [150) fpresk-el') Pris'teigne (-ten) Pres-tpn-pina' Prev'^-a* Pri^nita (-nita) PrIn-o{-p&'t3 (-ohe') Pri-viU' Provence (prSv- vins') Prussia (prfish'fi, or prd'ahfi) & (prat) Przemyal (EbSm Q' Prtttli (prtit; Przemyal (bi Pskov (sk50 Puebla(pw&^Ul, ,pa.fbl»)_ or m-erto ui'co Puglla (pai'f 4) Pwllheli (pdl.hel'«) Pj^r'f-neej Qu«-b«o' Qued'l)n-b«rg Qutl'p&ert Que-r&'t»-r3 (kt-) Quesnoy (ktn-wft') Qulberon (kS- br5ng) QuIl-9-inS'ne (kO-) QuI-U-M'nS C^w<-) Qull-t-mtn'cy Qul'lQ.ft (k«'-) Quimpar (k&m- QuInVb&ug [p4rO QuIr'I.n*! Qut'to (ke't(9 R. Baab (rib) R»-bif R»-ctne' Rico-nrit R&d'a-mi Ra-gS'si lUh'wiy Bai'Qin Bi-JvmAn'dry RiJ-pdd-ti'ni Bi'l«igh (Hlwl«) Rambouulet (riun- bdl-yi') Bim-{l-IiSa' B«a-ci'gui Rj-pfdes' (.ped'^ Rip-p4i.hin'n9ok Rir't-tin Ris-tidt (-stit) Rith-keile' Rit'i-bfir Rit'is-b5n Riv'«n§-bgrg RiV^n-ateln RSad'Ing Re.c»-ni'tl (1*.) Re-c!'fe (n-arA) Re'g^n ML'A Reggio(r»(fJ5) R«-h5T)9th Rel-ch«n au (-M) Rel-ch^il-biQh Refsb^n-bStg RelQh'st&dt fsUt) Rel1c}.9-vlk Reimf Re-|-n5'89 (ra-) Renaiz (r^-na^ RSn'frew httt) Rennes (ren) K6QH'M^-Uer R9-8&'ci Re-of'ni (ra-) Re'Os (ritla) (Sp.) 34$ Refts, (or rMn) (Oer.) Reut1}ng-«ii (r^V-) Rival R*vfrla(-Til'y,) Rhe (rl) Rhei(ri} RhSdaff (rSdc) Rhodes (HMl') Rl».zin^ Rlc-c^rila' RtQheaiea, (or rSahVIA) Rideau M-dV) RiS'Mn-f«-bIrff-« Rl-a'a (r^i't^T Rl'gi, or Bin Rl^o-lit RIml-nl Rt-o-bim'bi RI'5 Bril'v5 Rt'5 C5l-9-ii'd8 RI'3 dil Ndrta Rt'5D0rce(-«ft) RI'5 Oriade, or ' Orin'de(-dI) Rio Janeiro (rCaCu. ni'rS. or ri'6:j»< ne'rC) Rt-3m' (ri-nl'i RWford R5n-c98-vknM RSs'bish Ros-cdrn'mpn R58-crei' Rp8-si'n5 Ro'th^n-btinr (ro'- t«n-bar^ Roiih'fr-hatn R6the-e«f R5t't«r-aim Rouraiz (r&'bi') »*««itt»««-iV»«s.*j*&tf; ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^K ' 344 MODBBK aEOORAPHICAL NAMES. * ^^^^K- It6u'«a(frrt«-iinff') St Ev-rti'(i-« S&m-o-thrA'kt 8&m-6f-Sd«f' Sfm-iMii' • Bffh&ff-hatt'Mii (■\AM.r i ^^^^^^^H • Roulmw (r6.UurO St vlve'pt (OrW- I ^^^^^^B . RousaUlon (HV^U'- Sohau'en-bOnr I ^^^B yCng') R5-vfWd5 St. |«n-^Tl«v0' S&n Au-gva-tlna' (ali&A'-) SfihUdt, or Bfihfildt (akilt, or 8b«U) S«b«V«fl-tlUlt' I ^^^^^^B Rorlcrno (r^-Tin'- St ^Sr'mfin, (or I ^^^^^^H ' rS'JJS? ^*' ■kng>ah9r- S&nd'wlcb, (or t ^^^^^^^^^K\ minsp) -wil) (8bU-«a-tat') * SfihSl'lIng BA'd9l-(th9r-glla' St. HI'gh»-«l [ae') St. MIg'u«I (■mlg'- Sanqubar (•kwir') BfbS'n^n 8 ^^^^^^B Bfin-Bln'dlng 8in't» Cria (-kiUa) HfibM'dio 8 ^^^^^^^B w^l, or m^-Sil') St. Neota (-DOts) Scli6fl'w«n ^^^^^^^■^ s. 8&n't4iFe, (or -Of) 8&n'ta Ma-ri'» S»n-tin'd9r Sghttm'lft 8 ^^^B St (Vm^r, (or -5- Sfihufl^r (skl'lei) Hfibtlyrklll (skAr- 8 8 ^^^^^^B' Blade (std) Saintonge (Ang- S&n't^rim SQhw&'b&Qb Ll^II) 8 ^^^^^^B tSiusb') S&n'ta R5-89-]l'» S&n-t -HgS H&n-t 1-Ul'ni (sin- 8ohwArt'z«u-bfu:g 8 ^^^^^^^H ^ fmi9 St Piarre, (or SQbwAra'bttrg 8 ^^^^^^B 8Xal'f«ld (-ftlt) c. •*5tf-P«-4>") Sfhwftrz'wAId ^^^^^^B'- Saarbrfick (sir'- St. Quiu'tin. (or s&ng.kftn-tiDg') t|l.yrn«) S^jhweld'nltB 8 ^^^^^^^B SiHT-lAu'lB [brtlk) S4nt-tn, or l9»-gbftlj-«n Sylt'v-Ste 8 ^^^^^^B' eil'9rva(f-ni& Sftrthe (sJlrt) Sfil^-v5'n}«fb Si ^^^^^^B> 1 8»g'i-.»*^ Stl'ford, or S&s-k^-Bbtw'ln, or ScA't^-rt, or 8 ^^^^^^B'' il&gue'n&y (sftg'nS) S&l'fQrd Sfut-k&toh'^wAn Scd-t&'ri 8 ^^^^^^^^H sS'tk-r*. w S»-lt'n& (Italy) S»-irn» (U. 8.) S&a'8»-rl S«-&'i«. ^^^^^^B S4k-h&'r» S&t^-dM' 89-ba'g5 1' ^^^^^^BV > Slta-rvin-paro' S«b-llne', or S9-t»'U.». or S^bi8't(?-p«l, or Si ^^^^^BJt' Said (aid) S^'ltne' m-tis-U'g SSb-^ks-tCpQl 81 ^^^^^Ie V Safdi SAlia'bV-iy R»l-Iea' Sa-t&'riib Siu-gfir' S9-b8n'|-c5 ^^Bf Bl'lde Sec'sh{-& Sal-gfin' St. ll'b^mf, (or tol-lfl'lS (.y5) Bault (s6) St. Hi'ry S^^ttn-dfr-A-bid' -Si ^^^^^^B ' S»-15'na Saumur (ao-milr') save, or S&ve Se-d«n' ^^^^^B &w'bunis) St. X'm&nd (atni-) Sil-«?-n!'c» 88^>«a-t&n' 81 ^^^^^^P ^. S&l'op, or Salpp S^l-sltte' 8«ve-n&y' Segni (sin'yS) Bj ^^^^^B - St. Af '«ph St. Au-gjgm-ttne' Savigliano (aiv-el- 81 ^^^^^B' Sl-Ifi'dft yl'nSi Savlgny (s^ven'- S^-gjyvJ-^ Si ^^^^^B: St Brieux (s&ng- SiUlflz'ES (-laf s8) Seine (sin, or ain) ^^^^^B° br?-*') 8iv'p-l»x [y«) SSis-t&n' 81 ^^^^^^B JJt. Ciead, (or . aftnglcld') S&l-win' SfkTQ'nA SSl-9n-Mnak' SSm'i-nSlea ^^^^^P SUzl>arg S&lz'we-dH (iMta'- S»-v5f , or Stv'6f 8i ^^^^^r St Cdl'vmb S&xft.Al't«n-b«rg SSm'pKch 8 ^^^^^K. St Croix (-kHMx, wa-d6l) 8&x»-Wermar Sen'e-ca S8n'^ 8 I^^^^H or-krwft) S^mft'n&, or Safn (sin) Scft-fWl' 8 ^^^^^^^^^^H/ ^ SA-nof-ni' 89n<«-g&m'bi-^ 8 ^^^^■B 8»-m»r' Sc&n-d«.rMtti' S^n-nair' 8 ^^^^^^^^H^ SX~. ...J(~~' p^jc^^/l {.>:£>-{._ CZ^.^,^^;.^ R ■BBRHf Sainteatsttet)' ^ 8t XtSeime(-«k^ S&m-^r-bAnd' BcM.r'birJavgtL (-bfir49) ScSr^p^n-ta Berelh Vsirft? SSH-ni'gvr S ^^^^B 1 SAm'brtt (aim'br) Sim-9-^t(-ii 8 ^^^^^^^HL-s HkK' , fa*) , • S^ring-^p^-tln' SI « Lff-haa'fftt tu'en-bOis (•hfifl'-) iidt or SfhSldt (akUt, or ■li«U) il-«fl-Uklt' rsb»-«a-tlt') ' im'nlts C-d&m' •rfts', or i>t'r9». •nbninn rHhSa'brOn) rniftx ifi'w^n Im'W ifl^r (skl'loi) lylklll (8k4r- trA'b&Qh [Ul) vftrt'zfu-bu^ rtn'bttrgr v&rz'wAld rald'nltB veln'ttrt reltE (shwlta) rSr'tn, or hw^-rla' liano (sbU-yi'- Iv tn8) , (or 8h«'«) V-lte b^-rt, or ti-t&'ri ril. i'gS Is't^pSl, or b-as-t9'pQi 5n'}-c5 !h}-a in-d^r-ft-bid' Hn' 9«-t&n' ySf' ^"^ 6 (sin, or sin) t&n' tn-ginsk' i-nblM 'p«Ch nair' bh(8i-rM7 •nrgyr :ng-«*P»-ttai' MODBRN OEOORAPHIOAL NAMES. 6«r-phin't« 8«-t(t'bii '-) B^Tis't^-pSl, or Mv-fH-td'poI B«-vWr' 8«v'}ll0, or Sf-vOltt' SSvre (sivr) SAvrea (oivr) 8»-wts-an' Bey-ftiSllM' (at shili') Sayne (sin) 8hAh-ik-bftd' 8l>&'m5 Sh&ng-har 8b&t-vl-Ar'|Ji Shawanij^unk (ahSng'trvm) Bhaw'nfie-UX^n &hf-bdf'g%a 8he«r-n«a8' 8b«n-«in-d5'ah 8her-8hSU' SbH-woa'sM (-w«s'-) Shl-rii-i', or Shrrfc Sb|r-v&n' 8hQ-shS'nS«f 8hrewB'buTy 8htlm'k 8I-im', or SI'ao» St-cdl-ifl'nS (-yft'-) SiMrT)erg Sie^in 8J-fir'r9 Le-^n? Si-ftr'r* N^vA'da Slg'ni^-rlng-^ s{-k6kf, or 8}t-k5kf' 8|l-hSfc' Slm-blnk' SIm-f9-r5'ppl, or S!m-fe-r9-p5l' (-fa-) * Srm'pWn, (or aing'- pl5njr0 Sln-c^pore' S}n-gSa' Sln-g^pSre' (sing-) Sinigaglia (am-ch gil>«) SIn'9-pe, or 8{-no'p9 Sioux (8«-d', or ad) S|r-hlnd' 8}-8&l' 8fs-t5'v« 8Hf S-V&B' Skig'vr RKck Sk«n-9-it'e-l«8 Skn>-b9-rKn' 8U St&n-«?-vQr Stit'en Is'Wd 8taun'tQn St^vin'Mr SteSn'bSrg-«D Sttt'ttn', or 34S StaS/bin, or . 8f;«a-bte' • St«ai>«n-Wll« 8t<»f^r Btvfn\Dg (aa'.) 8'iOok'hdia 8*Aur Btoarljrld^ Stra-bine% or 8trvb&n«' Btrilt'sdod 8trftn'rt-fr, or Str«n-rler' 8tr&th-i'ven Btrau'bing (strfift'-) 8tr»I'|tz (-Ita) BtilvVll, or 8trf-Til'U 8trdm'b9-II 8tttr'min-at9r I 8ttltt'glnl ' 8u&'bt-» Sfib'littes 8i:i-det^niS'nl<« su-dl'ts, : 8n'9B 8«'folk, for -fpk) Sti-^il-mia'i/^ •eui I* (awe'rl) Byl-mo'nil 8v-mll'tr9 8MP- bft'w» 8ar-)-n&in' Stt-g&m' S^-wA'n^ 8ve'9rb»rg (avU'-) 8wftn'99& Bw5'd«in SwinemQnde fawS- nf^mttu'di) Bwftz'^r-l^nd 8y-o'n? 8z&r-v«8' {tAf) 8z^-9-d!n' (B«g-} T. nb-9-r«S'bl T»-brlz', or Tsi-breez' T^^i&'m^a Tic-a-rf'gul T»-caji'zff T^-c5'ny TSc-v-baf* T&d'c9S-t«r T&d-du-eio' nrt ftt 11 T&gr'«a)-r«ok. or T&fir'«n-x^ T»-gfci'K* Tftl-wio' ^ TUf v«'r» «-*i'-} TW'bpt Til-o»-bu«'ni Taliaferro (Mi'e- TW-l^Kli-ga (▼«r) Til-l».h»Mh'i^ T&m'a-tAve Tiin-4ii-irp«» T^m-bO'ril Tfrmlae' Tim-pt'cS TiUn^-ui-ki-vMr Tvnft'i-5, or TO'nflk-rC Wn«r Tin-«[«r' Tin-jufn-di'iDt MODBRN OBOGRAPfllCAL NAMES. ir'mt-Dl -Ir'mo-ll Tlr-nito', tr mr'tMf Tfr-r^-orna, (m* IVi* d«l Fue'f 8 (•fwft'jr^ Terr* Bonne (t&r- bSn') Terra HMito (tir- hBT, •rtlr'9-) Tfc9h'«» (tieh'«n) T«e-«in', er Tie'alii TSVl-ft, (or ttV-) Telnu'bu-ry VBfn(tIn) T^iSifl'oS ThMne (tim) Thamea (Mmi) ^in'ot ThHllcl Th Tbun (Mn) Tburgku (Mr'gM) Thyr-gO^Tf-* Thu-rfn'^f TblirlM TIb'M, or TIb-b&6' m-Mfc' or IWft TiQli'vin Ti-ot'nS, (or te- chS'no) TI-oSn-d9-rS'g% B-d«re' <1 (tfl) Tl-«n-teln' Tt'trre (tS'gri) Tl'arreW TtVp* Th-ifk-tsiia Tim-bfte'tM, at TItn-bvo-tM' Ti'mdr, or H-mSr' Tlm-^r-Ulaf TIm*M-n9'g8a TIa'l-ta . TIn-n«-Tt8'rt Tpr-tO'CT To-ttt'nl Tot-nias', or T5t'n^B TAul (t&l) TOu-Wn' (ta-15ngl TOu-lj^ufa' OA-lAi) Touraine (tO-rln') TAur-nMnAut^ TAur-ni^ Toun (tAr, or t&rs) Towcester (tttO*'- t«r) .Trtlf-»ljrlr', or Tr»-fil'gr«r Triy-ftn-5pVli TrvlM' Tra-m5re' Til'nl Trin-qu«-bftr' Tr&n-ayl-Ti'nl-a Trftp'f-ni Tr&v-an-oSre' Tr&v'ie Tr&E-Ofl-mSu'tfe Trib-H8nd' TrSd'«-g«r Trel'a^m Tr8m'i-tt Tr{-monfc' Treree, (or triT) Tre-vrM (tr»-) TrevigUo (tri-Tel'- yo) Tre-vl'ao (tri-) Tr!'c»-1» Trioh-t-n6p'9-ly Tri-Sste' ' TrIno-9-mahleS' Trin-t-dld^ Trin-9-nia-lee' Trlp'9-li THp'o-Ua TrIp-9-llE'st Tr51-bffit't» Trundtufnn (-y^m) Tr6i/p*u(-p44) TrAa'Kha Tr8w1>r|dce Troyti (trwt) TruxUlo (trtk-hil'- Taoh«r-kiiik' [yS) Td'arrlok Tfl-it', (or twM) W-bio' TQbingen (td'Ungr TH-ov-m&n' hpu) rt'd&Vk (tO-dft'U) Tfl-ga-lflA* Tu-U'rv Ti'l? Tfil-lf-mSre' TOlle Tdm'b«i (-bft) Wnirv-rlgulT Tfln'gv-Bfa, or Tflnl-oJ Tu5rvim-n«(tw51'-) Turooing (tOr- kwZnff') TUncp-mrnl-f Tdr'09-mfnf Ttt'rjn, orTO-rln' THr-k^t&nf Ttlm-httttt/ Tu-r5a' .. Tdr-sh«f' Ttl-rw-chlnek' Tfis-fif-lOO'fMi Taa-o«-rAw'«a TiU-cf-rS'r^ Tuy (twA Tvir (v»r) TwM'd^le Tfne'moyth u. tr-be'di(.bi'-) tr-o«f-Jne(-u() tr'di-ne (-ni) Uist (wbt) tTi't«n-hiffe C'kriUne, (or « kriln') tnfl-flt-borK Ulm (film, or tUm) tJlf'wt-ter trm'b»-gdg t}'m-m^r^p5d'r& tr-pQ-W iO;p'i)»l, or Up-ei'tt O^, (or 5.iil> tr-r«flk' . , . MOPBRN OEOORAPHICAL NiHKS. 347 M (trwA) molttt'hW- ifkHitf [ft) vofpk a riok ;', {or twit) w agen (tttliliiKf . ^-m&n' ['Vol' m (td-dflA) AW rv-rif'gu* yim-n«(twftr-) >iiur (tflr- a, orTa-ria' a' . ; hllna TU-tfl-irnt Vin-cttu'T^r VlD-dlltt Yin DiS'men Vin-l-kCrS VinnM (Ha) VIs-»r-h«'ly Vla-{l-i-p6t>m8 Vis'Hl-Mr-ough Vau-olAfe' (t5- V»ud (t5) {kUUiy Vwi-dra«U' (rS. drtl*) Vi'toi. (or Tilfth) Vol-to'tri Mi'tra) Vanalnlii (Hn-fai- V«-nin'gbrgtt inn'n|-pir WlaalniaaogM (Win-^PfHiAw'- Wia-brd«n, or Wla'b*^ WlalMaflh (wfa'- btoh) Wlt'^n-atola WIth'»m WIt't«n-bii» WS-f-hMy ■Wft'bvra Wolfenbttttfll (wa'f(pn.b«f- t«l) WSll'BtaIn Wol- v«r-himp'ton (wftl.) Wol'T«r-l»y (-wll',) Woolwich (w«l'U) WAdn-aliokV Wtwton (wfif tn) Woroeater (w«a^t«r) Wontoad (w6n'- t«d) Wott(m>under- Wor'thing (wttr'-) WrSz'ham ^x'iim) W&raburg (wOrta - 3i8 MODERN GfiOORAPHICAL NAMES. Wfcffcabe (wl'- kQm), or wyc'- Qmbe (wlk'um) Wy-d'mlag X. XiUUl'pt Ting-tohedu' Yrn1-n» * YAi^tohedu' YJUquI' (ylUk«'), or Y$r-kilnd' YiiValM Yir'rI-bft Y»-z6d' Y^-kit-^rTn^n- btkrgr Y9-k&t-9-rl'nQ-grSd Y^k&t-^.ri'n^-sliv Yfim'^n, or Ye'm^n YSn-i-kaie (-IS) YSn-l-set', (or yen- Y3n-|-8ei8k', (w yen-«-8a'}8k) YeS'vJl Y»th'oli& (^m) Yeyd (yad) Youghall (ySAwl, (fr yAwl) Youghiogeny (y8k- Ypres (e'pr) Vb^I (la'a^l) ^B't&dtrts'tat) Jth'au (Ith'an) Ya-o»-tin' Yfin-n&n' Yv-rtl'pft YtSz-gft' iv-^r-dfin' Yvotot (ev-to) z. Zaab (s«b) Z&an-dUm' Za'^-ra, or Z%-'i'r& Zac-ai-lti'lft Z&C'^-te'c^s (-ta'-) Za-gr&b' Za-ire' Z^itn-beze' Z?i-m6'ra (th^-) Zam-pa'la Z&n-gu^-b&r' Zan't? Z&n-zi-b&r' Zealand Ze-b!d' Z?-btl' ZeiU (ei'ljl) Zei-tdn' (zi-ttftn') Zeltz (tslts) Zel'le (tBiriS) ZSrbst (taerpat) Zi'ft *^ -Zie-g^n-hayn' (tee-) Zlm-bft'o Z!rk'nltz(t8lrk'nlts) Zittau (tsit'tSO) Z16ck'z6v> Znft'ym, or Znaym ZSll'v^r-eln Zflu-wan' Zflf-fer-?i-bad' ZiSg (tsflg) Zti'l}-a (SIS'.) Zlil'ploh (tatirplk) Ztlni (ztin'y?) ZtLriQh. Zllt'ph^n Zuy'd^r Zee' Zweibrlicken (t8wl'brttk-ken) Zweri$n.d&m Zwiek'an (tswIk'Sfl) Zw611 (t8w61) Zwdr'nik Zyt'o-miarf ftn' (zi-ttln) (talts) It (USrpst) ?n-hayn' ^^'') bfto nltz(tslrk'iilt8) n (tsit'tSfl) 'z6^ m, or ZDaym ^r-eto 7&a' r-i^-h&d' a (sd'.) [Qh (tstil'plk) [zlSn'yp) h er Zee' riicken wl'brrik-ken) §n-. Ma. Manaaohu athemaUcs. itthew. Heinat Baeoaiau' tachelor of Medi- [ember of Con- fedMna Doctor.) >f Medicine. irlAnd. ethodiat Epiaoo- nuorandum. tr MM. {Mea- Gentlemen. Hetecffology. itbodiat. Maaaaehuaetta kl Society, chinul. enutwy. [i. Miaaiaaippi. 8. Member of lacbuaettaJIedi- *y. onri.— Month. !m^)er of Parliar nr, or Maater. . Member of the •Ktic Society. Member of the atitutioD. Member of the iah Academy. Ureaa. Member of the xiety of Litem- rmoria Sacrum.) 9 the Memory, iiaoript. nuscripta. iic. — Muaeuiu. [)ootor of Muaio. ethology. N. Nortb.--Number. N. A. North America. Nat. Hikt. Natural History. Nat. Phil. Natural Philo- Naut. NauticaL [aophy. N. B. {.Nota bene.) Mark well ; take notice. N. 0. North Carolina. N. E. New England.— North-east. Neb, Nebraska. Nem. con. (Nemine contra- dieesUe.) No one contra- dicting; unanimously. Nem. diss. {Nemine diuen- tiente.) No one dissent- ing; imanimously. N, H. New Hampshire. N. J. New Jersey. N. Lat, or N. L., North Latitude. N. N, E. North-north-esEt. N. N. W. North-north-west. No. (Numero.) Number. Non. pros. (Non prosequi- tur/) He does not prose- Nov. November. Toute. N. S. New Style Rafter N. 8. Nova Scotia. [1762). N. T. New Testament. N. W. North-west. N. Y. Now York. N, Y. H. S. New York Historical Society. O. Ohio.-Oxygen. 0^ JOW«.) He, or she, ObJ. Objection. —Objec- Obt. Obedient. ftive. Oct. October. •• O. P. Odd Fellows. Or. Oregon. Omith. Ornithology. OJ. Old Style (befoie 1752/ O. T. Old Testament. ABBREVIATIONS. P. M. Poatiurtnr. P. M. G. Postmaater-Gen- P. O. Post-OfBoe. feral. Prea. Preaent Pieaiddnt. Prof. Profeaaor. Pro tem, . (/Yo temjoore.) For the time. ' Prox. (Fromimo.) Nezt, or Of the next month. PR. S. Presider*t of the Royal Society. P. S. (Pott Seriptvm.) Postscript.— Privy Seal. P». Psalm, or Psalms. Pwt. Pennyweight Q. C. Queen's Coimsel. Q. p., or q.d. (Quasi dieat.) As if he should say. Q.E. (Quodest.) Which is. QB.D. (Quoderat demon- strandum.) Which was to be demonstrated. Query. P.. or p. Pasre.— ParUciple. —Polo.— Pint. Fa.,orPoiin. Pennsylvania. Payt. Payment. P.B. Protestant Episcopal. Per an. (Per annum.) By the Year. ' ^ Per cent. {Per serUum.) By the Htmdred. Ph. D., or P. D. (PhUoso- phicB Doctor.) Doctor of Philosophy. Phren. Phrenology. P. H. S. Pennsylvania Historical Sooiety. P. M. (Pott MeridistR.^ Afternoon. '' orq.v. (Quod vide.) Which see. R. A Royal Academy.— Royal ATtiUery. R. B. Royal Ihigineers. Rev. Reverend.— Revda- Rhet Rhetoric. [tion. R. I- Rhode Island. R. N. Royal Navy. Ro. (Seeto.) Hight-hand page. Hum. Cath. Roman Gatho- R. R. Raihnad. [lio. Rt Hon. Riffht Honorable. Rt. Rev. Right Reverend. S. South — Shilling. S. A. South A.m^ca. S. A. a (SoeieteUis AtUi quariorttm Socius.) Fel- low of the Society of Antiquaries. S. 0. South Carolina. SciL, or Sc. (ScUiea.) To wit Scot. Scotland Scotch. S. E. South-east Sen. Senior.— Senator. Sep., or Sept September. oervt. Servant Sh..orS. Shilling. S. H. S (Soeietatis HiOo- ria Socius.) Fellow of the Historical Society. Sing. Singular. S. J. C- Supreme Judicial Court. 351 S. P. A. & Member of the American Philnaopbical Sodety. S.S.B. 8outh'«oath-ea«t B.S. W. 8outh-aonth*weat St Baint^«toMt S. T. D. iSaertB TktologSm Doctor.) Doctor of Di- vinity, Ster., or Stg. Sterling. S. T. P. {JSoeraTheologim Profusor.) ProfesBor of Theology. Surg. Sui^geon.- iSuxwery. S. W. South-west. 8w. Sweden.— Swedtoh. Swlts. Switurland. T. E. Topographical Bq. gineera. Tenn. Tennessee. Tex.' Texaa. Text Reo. (Textus Meoep. *«*•) Received ToxtT^ Theol. Theolo^. The". TheaaalwiiaB*. Tim. Timothy. Turk. Turieey ^Turklah. Upper Canada. ijSt. South Latitude. . °P- Spain.— Spanish U. C. Upper Ci Ult lUmmo.) LMt. or Of the laat month. V. a. United Stetea. U. S. A. United States Army. U. S. N. United State* Navy. U.T. Utah Tenritoiy, V. Verb.f-Verac. V.,Vi.,orVid.(F<«.)See. v., or vs. (Vernu.) Against Va. Virginia. y. A., or V. a. Verb Active. V. D. M. (Verhi Dei Min- iver.) Miniater of God's Word. Vis., or V. ViBcoimt. Viz. (Viddieet) To wit- Namely. V. N., or V. n. Verb Neuter. V. P. Vice-Preaident V8..or V. (Versus.) Againat Vtr Vermont. W. Welsh.—West W. I. West Indfea. Wis., or Wise Wisconsin. W. Lon. West Longitude. W. N. W. West-north-west W. S. W. West-south-west W. T. Washington Terri- Wt. WeicAt rtorv- . Zo6L ZoSogy.