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DICTIONARY
FOB
PRIMARY SCHOOLS,
BY NOAM WEBSTER, 1. 1.. ».
NEW- YORK:
HUNTINGTON AND SAVAGE,
^JG PEAKL-STREET.
Entered according to the Act of Congress in the year one thousand eigh*
hundred and thirty-three, by Noah Webster, LL. D. in the Clerk's Office r *
the District Court of Connecticut.
The annexed Testimonials of the merit of Dr. Webster's Books are selected
from a great number of recommendations received by the Publishers.
The following is subscribed by more than ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS OF THE LAST
CONGRESS:
''The subscribers highly appreciate Dr. Webster's purpose and attempt to improve the
English language, by rendering its orthograpny more simple, regular and uniform, and by
removing difficulties arising from its anomalies. Tt is very desirable that one standard
dictionary should be used by the numerous millions of people who are to inhabit the vast
extent of territory belonging to the United States ; as the use of such a standard may prevent
the formation of dialects In states remote from each other, and impress upon the language
uniformity and stability. It is desirable also that the acquisition of the language should be
rendered easy, not only to our own citizens, but to foreigners who wish to gain access to the
rich stores of science which it contains. We rejoice that the American Dictionary bids fair
to become such a standard, and we sincerely hope that the author's elementary books for
primary schools and academies will commend themselves to the general use of our fellow
citizens."
Washington, February, 1831.
(For other recommendations see last page.)
EDUC-
PSYCH.
LIBRARY
GIFT
IttLES FOR SPELLING. J
T.ie eeneral rule which I have observed in settling the orthography of <5erfatn cTasste of
wot Is, is Uniformity in words of like formation ; that is, a rule without an exception J for
exci ptions give to learners more trouble than rules.
EXAMPLES.
1 . Favor, candor, ardor, labor, color, clamor, parlor, error, tenor, honor, splendor, rigor,
arnur, vigor, vapor, valor, inferior, superior, &c, and the derivatives in the same manner
witl out m, that the pupil need not be troubled with the u in labour, and the omission of it hi
laborious ; u in inferiour, and not in inferiority, &c.
2. Music, public, cubic, and all similar words from the Greek and Latin, and some formed
in analogy with them, without k. Most of these admit the terminations, al, and ally ; as
muf cal, musically ; and it is inconvenient to add k to the primitive word, musick, and be
obli: ed to omit it in musical. Besides, the mark used in my books on c, when it has the use
of k supersedes the necessity of k.
E iceptions. — Words which may be used as verbs, retain k, on account of the past tense
and participles; as traffick, trafficked; frolick, frolicking.
VA ords of Teutonic and Gothic origin, having never lost k, and not admitting an additional
syll; ble, retain /•• ; as hemlock, fetlock, wedlock. Monosyllables are also excepted ; as sick,
lick lock ; most of which may be used as verbs
3. Defense, expense, offense, pretense, recompense, with * ; not solely because the Latin
orig rials have s, but because the derivatives, defensive, expensive, offensive, pretension,
recc rnpensimr, must be written with 5.
4.- Blamable, abatable, debatable, movable, ratable, salable, reconcilable, and all similar
woi Is without e, except after c and g ; as noticeable, changeable.
B 'fall, miscall, install, recall, forestall, enthrall, retain the II ; for if one I is omitted in the
prin itive word, it must be restored in the participles, befalling, &c. ; and it is a general rule
in t ic language, that a before 11, has its broad sound; (mall and shall excepted.) Hence, if
wri ten befal, miscal, the pronunciation may be easily mistaken. For this reason 11 should
be r itained in the nouns installment, enthrallment.
6. Foretell, distill, instill, fulfill, retain 11 in the primitive, for it must be retained in the
pari ciples and other derivatives; as foretelling, distiller, &c. In this case the pupil has only
to 1< am that the spelling of the original words, tell, still, fill, is retained in all the derivatives.
7. Connection, deflection, inflection, reflection, follow the spelling of the verbs, connect,
defl «t, inflect, reflect. Complex and reflex are considered as the primitives of a different
ana ogy, and the common spelling is retained.
8. All verbs, formed from the Latin and Greek no, and others formed in analogy with them,
are written with the termination ize; as generalize, legalize, moralize. See the Elementary
Spc ling Book, Sect. 137, 138. This termination and ism, never change the accent of the
oris nal word.
Words directly from the French priscr, and others from the French, generally retain the
lett< r s ; as surprise, enterprise, comprise, devise, revise, merchandise.
9. When verbs of two or more syllables, end in a single unaccented consonant, preceded by
asiigle vowel, the fina consonant is not doubled in the derivatives. Thus we should write
app irelcd, canceled, caviling, caviler, duelist, libeled, libelous, equaled, rivaled, traveler,
tra\ eling, quarreling, &c. See a list of Ihese verbs in the Elementary Spelling Book, Sect. 149
T lis rule, always admitted to be just, has been violated, probably from mere heed'essnesa ,
thei e being no more propriety in doubling the consonant in caviling, libeling, than in limiting,
pan oning, delivering
058
(iv I
Dull, skill, will, full, &c. retain 11 in all then derivatives, to prevent the inconvenience of
exceptions to a rule. I see no reason for omitingone / in dullness, fullness, skillful, willlul,
which would not requi.e the omission of one s in blissful, distressful.
The orthography of dispatch, instructor, visitor, which Johnson altered without any good
reason, not only in opposition to the practice o ail that cluster of distinguished authors who
adiuu< d the tM'ginnittg of the last century, but in contradiction of his own practice, in some of
his wiitiugs, has been restored.
The orthography of a tew words, the etymology of which has been mistaken, as furlow,
chiinist, tin lass.-s, mold, ciuar, redout, redoutable, controller, and a few otiiers, lias been cor
recttd. The usual orthography is palpably erroneous.
In many words which belong to no class, and which are differently written in our book*, I
have adopted the orthography which is most simple, or most agreeable to the etymology oi to
the pronunciation.
JSTtto Haven, July, 1833.
DIRECTIONS.
Tuts mark (') always indicates the accented syllable. When it is placed imme liately after
a vowel, that vowel has its first or long sound; thus, ha'tred, me'ter, bri'er, ho'ly, liu'man,
decry'. This sound is also designated by a horizontal mark over the vowel, thus: face, mete,
Ice. cold, rude, cry.
When the mark of accent follows a consonant, the preceding vowel, if single, and not point
ed. is short: as in ab'sent, defend', predict', alledg'e, convuls'e.
When the accent is p'acetl after, or in a syllable that contains a pointed vowel, or a diph
thou;:, that vowel or diphthong has its proper sound; as in debar', rembv'e, adjoin', anuoy',
avow', abound', rcjoic'e.
Tne vowel e, at the end of a word, forms no syllable m any word of English origin; but
when it follows a Consonant preceded by a single vowel, it indicates that vowel to be long, as
in late, mete, note, tune, gyve. When it follows two or more consonants, the vowel of that
syllable, if unpointed, isusual'y short, as in abridge, lodge.
A double accent before ci and ti, indicates that these letters are pronounced like sh, and
close the syllable; thus, vi"cious, factitious, ini"tial, are pronounced vish'ous, factish'ous,
iuisVai.
When a word of more syllables than one has a pointed vowel, and no mark of accent, the
poised vowel designates the accented syllable. Some words, mostly compounds, have twc
sy 'bibles with pointed vowels; in which case there is little difference of accent
When of two vowels together, one only is pointed, that has the sound indicated by the
point, and the other is mute; as course, bnid, hoarse, fruit, allay, flow.
The digraphs ee, ea, «', ie, when neither vowel is pointed, have the sound of e long— ai and
ay, the sound of a long, ami oa, that of o long.
Letters in the italic character are silent.
The letters gk are never pronounced, except in a few words whtc/l are noted in their pi i :e.
In til) wools beginning with wh, the h precedes w in pronunciation, except in a few wj.ds
which axe noted in their place.
II after r is always silent, as in rhetoric.
U and K before v are always silent, as in gnat, know.
J after I has usually a liquid sound, like y in alien, pronounced alyen.
W before r is mute, as in wrest, pronouncei' rest.
, £ final in Lbs terminations ble, cle, dU,Jle t gle, Ule, pie, tZe, zle, is silent
M
The combinations e«s 4 cr, ti before a vowel are usually pronounced as sh ; as in cetaeeou*,
gracious, ingratiate, pronounced cetashus, grashus, ingrashate. It is said in some English
books, That, in many such words, cor t alone has the sound ofss, and therefore ingratiate is
to he pronounced iugrasheate. This is a great mistake : it is the combination of c or t with
th : following vowel, that forms the sound of sA ; and the measure of English verse, in all thf
best English poetry, requires this combination to be thus pronounced.
J'he sound of a before r, is that of at; as in snare, parent, prepare.
J lie combination tion usually forms a single syllable, pronounced shon or shun, as in mo
tion, conviction.
The combination sion forms in like manner, a single syllable, pronounced shun, as in «on-
fession. But after a vowel, it is usually pronounced z/iun, as in fusion, contusion. A few
exceptions to these rules u»re noted in their place ; as is the pronunciation of the combinations
sicr, iter. f
Ph have the sound of/, as in philosophy, pronounced filosofy.
1* before 5 is mute, as in psalm, psaher.
C, after 5, and before e, t, and y, is usually silent, as in scene, science, Scythian, pronounced
seue, sience, Sytiiian. Before k] c is considered as silent, as in sick, lock.
Ou and oic, when o is nor. pointed, are diphthongs, and pronounced uniformly, as in sound,
vow. ...
The diphthongs oi and oy have their proper sound, as in join, joy.
olu. and aw au: digraphs, and have the sound of broad a in fall.
Two accents between n and g y or after g, indicate that ng are pronounced with a close
articulation, as in fm"ger, Jon"ger.
The pronunciation of tile vowel in a derivative word is usually the same as in the primitive.
Thus, tii in being pronounced term, the derivatives are to be pronounced in the same manner;
as feimuess. '
An asterisk or star, after the past tense or participle of a verb indicates that the final letter
d may be and" usually is blended in pronunciation with the preceding syllable, the vowel t
being dropped, and d laking the sound of t. Thus abased, blessed, are pronounced a hurt,
blest. But in derivatives, the letters ed usually form a distinct syllable. Thus, though blessed is
pronounced blest, yet blessedness must be pronounced in three syllables; confessed may be in
two syllables; but confessedly must be pronounced in four syllables. Tills rule applies also
to adjectives.
Words with this mark f are considered as unsettled in pronunciation.
U is pronounced yu in nature, capture, and some words of similar formation; but, as no
two writers or speakers agree in the words to which this pronunciation extends, no rule can
be given on the subject.
ABBREVIATIONS.
a. stands for adjective, or attribute.
ad. or adv. for adverb, or modifier.
con. for connective, or conjunction.
ex. lor exclamation or interjection.
n. for noun, or name.
prep. for preposition.
p. for preterit, past tense, or passive participle.
pp. for participle, perfect, or active.
ppr. for participle of the present tense.
pron. for pronoun, or substitute.
v. i. for verb intransitive.
v. u for verb transitive.
[vi]
KEY,
POINTS AND MARKS TO DESIGNATE SOUNDS
First or long sounds of the vowels.
Aa = EB = n=oo=UQ = ?y.
A a as in bar, father. [Italian a.]
A a as in foil. [Broad a, aw, or au.]
4 g, as in was, watch. [Short sound of aw. |
E e as in prey, vein, [a long.]
1 i as in marine, [e long. French i.]
I i as in inch, pin. [i and y short.]
I I as in bird, [u short.]
ft as in move. [French ou, English oo.]
Q as in book, took, wool, too short.]
5 as in dove, 15ve. [u short.]
U u as in full, pull. [Short sound of oo.]
IJ u as in use, union, [yu.]
-C e as in cap, eode, eup. [Ke, as K.]
Ch 5h as in chaise, machine, [sh.]
G g as in £em, gin. [j.|
5 s as in muse, his. [ez as z.]
Th fh as in Those, thine, [vocal] to aspirate as in thin.
It has been a received opinion in this country that Walker's Dictionary is the standar I of
pronunciation in England. This is a mistake ; the English follow no book whatever , the
only standard of pronunciation is the practice of the higher classes of society. . Many of W ilk-
cr's peculiarities have been condemned by all later writers on orthoepy, Jones, Perry and
Jameison. From observations which the author of this work made during several month
residence in England, it appears that, with the exception of a very few words, English well
bred people pronounce precisely like educated people in New England.
The orthography of Johnson in such words as publicity logick, &c. has been out of us( in
England for many years, although still seen in the dictionaries of Walker and other authors.
It is rarely or never seen in any other respectable book, or in any paper or periodical. 'The
letter u is retained in ardour, favour, honour, and some other words, at least by most writers ;
but Valpy, the learned publisher of the Latin Classics, has rejected this letter ; and in an ele-
gant edition of Shakespear, now in the press, he spells honor, favor, error, ardor, according to
the orthography used in Washington's Letters, in this country, and the orthography of W e.b-
stcr's Spelling Book and Dictionaries.
DICTIONARY
THE EJVOMS1I LAIGMGE.
ABB
A a. contraction of an, one.
A back', ad. back, back-
ward.
A-baft, ad. towards the stern.
A-ban'-don, v. I to forsake
wholly.
A-ban'-don-ed,*p. forsaken.
A-ban'-don-ing, ppr. renounc-
ing, [sertion.
A-ban'-don-ment, n. entire de-
A-base,?;. t. to bring low, hum-
ble, [humbled.
A-hn'-sed,* p. brought low,
A-base-ment, n. the act of
humbling.
A-ba-sing,^?-. humbling.
A-bash', v. t. to put to the blush.
A-bash'-ed,*p. putoutof coun-
tenance, [shame.
A-bash'-ing, ppr. putting to
A bash'-ment, n. confusion.
A-bn-ta-ble, a. that may be
abated.
A-bate, v. to decrease, fail.
A ba'-ted, p. lessened, lowered.
A-bate-inei.'t, n. decrease.
A-ba'-ting, ppr. pulling down.
Ab'-at-tis,?i. branches of trees.
Ab'-ba, n. father. [nery.
Ab'-bess, n. governess of a nun-
Ab'-bey, n. residence of an ab-
bot, [monks.
Ab'-bot, n. head of a society of
Ab-bre'-vi-ate, v. t. to shorten.
Ab-bre'-vi a-ted, p. shortened.
Ab-bre'-vi-a-ting, ppr. short-
ening, [ing
Ab bre-vi-a'-tion, n. shorten-
Ab-bre'-vi-a-tor, n. one who
abridges. [ment.
Ab-bre'-vi-a-ture, n. abridg-
ABI
Ab'-di-cate, v. t. to abandon an
office.
Ab'-di-ea-ted, p. renounced.
Ab'-di-ea-ting, ppr. relinquish-
ing without a formal resigna-
tion, [of a trust.
Ab-di-ea'-tion, n. the deserting
Ab-duce, v. t. to draw away.
Ab-du'-cent, a. drawing away.
Ab-due'-tion, n. act of drawing
away.
A-be-ce-da'-ri-an, n. one who
teaches or is learning the al-
phabet.
A-bed', adv. in bed, on the bed.
Ab er'-rance, n. a wandering.
Ab-er-ra'-tion, n. act of wan-
dering.
A-bet',t\ i. to encourage, help.
A-bet'-ment, n. encourage-
ment, [crime.
A-bet'-ted, p. encouraged to a
A-bet'-ting,^r. aiding a crime.
A-bet'-tor, n. one who encour-
ages, [law.
A-bey'-ance, n. a waiting In
Ab hor', v. t. to detest, hate.
Ab-hor'-red,* p. detested, ha-
ted, [hatred.
Ab-hor'-rence, n. detestation,
Ab-bor'-rent, a. inconsistent
with. [horrence.
Ab-hor'-rent-ly, adv. with ab-
Ab-hor'-rer, n. one who ab-
hors.
A b-hor'-ring,^ j pr. having aver-
sion. [Jewish year.
A'-bib, n. first month of the
A- bide, v. pr. abode, to stay or
dwell.
A-bi'-der, n. one who dwells.
ABO
A'bY-dii\g, ppr. continuing.
A-bl'-ding-ly, adv. in a manner
to continue. [skill.
A-bil -i-ty, n. power, means,
Ab'-jeet, a. mean, worthless.
Ab-jeet'-ness, n. a mean state
Ab'-jeet-ly, adv. meanly, base-
ly, [ling
Ab-ju-ra'-tion, n. act of abju-
Ab-jure, v. t. to reject upon
oath. [oath
Ab-ju'-red,*^. renounced upon
Ab ju'-rer,?t. one who abjures.
Ab-ju'-ring, ppr. renouncing
on oath. [takes away.
Ab'-la-tive, a. denoting what
A' ble, a. having power, capa-
ble, [body.
A'-ble-bod-i-ed,* a. strong of
A'-ble-ness, n. power, strength.
A'-bler, a. having more power.
Ab-lu'-tion, n. the act of wash-
ing, [ner.
A'-bly, adv. in an able man-
A-board, adv. in a ship,or boat
A-bode, n. a habitation, stay.
A-bol'-ish. v. t. to destroy, re-
peal, [destroyed.
A-bol'-ish-a-ble, a. that may bp
A-boi'-ish-ed,* p. annulled.
A-bol'-ish-er, n. one who abol
is lies.
A-bol'-ish-ing, ppr. making
void.
A-bol'-ish-ment, n. act ol au
nulling. [bolishmg
Ab-o-li"-tion, n. the act of a-
A-bom'-in-a-ble, a. detestable.
A-bom'-in-a-ble-ness, n. odi-
ousness. [hor
A-bom'-in-ate, v. t. to hate, &o-
e ABS
A-bom'-in-a-ted, p. utterly de-
tested. I ring.
A-bom'-in-a-ting, ppr. abhor-
Abom-in-a'-tion, n. an ooject
of hatred. [itive.
A b-o-rig' in-al, a. first, or prim-
Ab-o-ri£'-in als, n. f ' first in-
habitants.
Ab-or'-tion, to. a miscarriage.
Ab-or' tive, a. unsuccessful.
A- bound', v. i. to be in plenty.
A-bound'-ing, ppr. a. plentiful.
A-bout', pr. near to, concern-
ing, [way.
A bunt', adv. around, every
A bove, (abuv',) pr. higher,
more.
A bove, adv in a hicher place.
Ab-rude, v. t. to scrape off, lo
grate. [off.
Ab-ra'-ded, p. rubbed, or worn
Ab-ra'ding, ppr. rubbing off,
wearing.
Ab ra'-sion, n. a rubbing off.
A breast', ado. [abrest',] side
by s ; de. [shorten.
A-bridg'e, v. t. to contract,
A-brid£'-ed,*/>. shortened.
A-biid>'-er, to. one who a-
bridires.
A-biidg'-ing, ppr. shortening.
A-brid£ -ment, to. a work a-
brldgetL
A broach, ado being tapped.
I A- broad, adv. out, out of doors
Ab'-ro-gate, v. t. to repeal, an-
nul.
Ab'-ro-ga ted, p. repealed.
Ab' -ro eating, ppr. repealing.
Ab-ro-ga'-tion, to. the act of re-
pealing.
Ab-rupt', a. sudden, broken.
Ab rup'-tion, to. violent sepa-
ration.
Ab-rupt'-ly, adv. suddenly.
Ab-rupt'-ness, to. suddenness.
Ab' Scess, to. a boil containing
matter. [off.
Ab -seind, v t. to cut off, pare
Ab scis"-sion, to. the act of
cutting off. [self.
Ab seond', v. i to hide one's
Ab-seond'-er, to. one who ab-
sconds, [ing.
Ab-»eond'-ing, ppr. withdraw-
ABS
Ab'-scnce, 7i. a being absent.
Ab'-sent, a. not present.
Ab-sent', v. t. to keep away.
Ab-sen tee', or Ab-sen'-ter, n.
one who absents himself
Ab -solute, a. not limited, ar-
bitrary.
Ab'-so-Iute-Iy, ado. positively.
Ab'-so-lute-ness, to. arbitrary
power.
Ab-so-lu'-tion, to. forgiveness.
Ab'so-m-to-ry, a. absolving.
Ab-solv'e, v. t. to pardon, for-
give.
Ab-solv'-ed,* p. pardoned.
Ab solv'-er, to. one who ab-
solves.
Ab s ilv'-ing, ppr. acquitting.
Ab'-so-naul, a. contrary to rea-
son.
Ab'-so-nous, a. unmusical.
Ab-sort »', v. t. to suck up, swal-
low, [imbibed.
Ab-sorb'-a ble, a. that may be
Ab sorb'-ed,* or Absorpt', p.
imbibed. [imbibing.
Ab-sorb'-ent, a. sucking up,
Ab-sorb'-ing, ppr. imbibing.
Ab sorp'-tion, to. act of s wal-
low ing.
Abstain, v. i. to refrain from.
Ab ste'-mi-ous, a. temperate in
diet. [ate!y.
Ab-ste'-mi-ous-ly,afZo. temper
Ab ste'-mi-ous-ness, to. tem-
perance in diet.
Ab-srerg'e, v. t. to wipe off.
Ab-sterg'-ent, or Ab ster'-sive,
a. cleansing. [cleansing.
Ab ster'-sion, «. tne act of
Ab' -sti-nence, to- a refraining
from. [from.
Ab'-sii-nent, a. refraining
Ab-straet', v. t. to separate, re-
move.
Ab'-straet, to. a summary.
Ab'-straet, a. abstracted, sepa-
rated.
Ab-straet'-ed,p. separated.
Ab-straet'-iug, ppr. separating
Ab'-stract-ly, ado. by itself.
Ab-strae' tion, to. a drawing
from. [derstood
Ab-strQse, a. difficult to be un-
Ab-atruse-ly, adv. obscurely.
A CO
Ab-struse-ness, to. obscurity.
Ab-surd',a. contrary to reason
Absurd' i-ty, 71. inconsistency
Ab-surd'-ly, adv. unreason a
bly. |cy,
Ab surd'-ness, n. inconsisten
A-bund'-ance, n. great plenty.
A bund' ant, a. plentiful, [ly.
A-bund'-ant-ly, adv. plentiful
A blse, v. t. to treat ill.
A-buse, 71. ill use of any thing
A bu'-s*d,*//. used ill.
A bu' ser, n. one who uses ill
A bu'-sing, ppr. Buing ill-
A -bu'-sive, a. conveying abuse
A-bu'-sive-ly, adv. rudely.
A-bu'-sivc-ness. to. ill usage.
A-but', v. i. to border upon.
A-but'-ment, to. that which
joins to anodier, the solid part
of a bridge next the land.
A-btit'-tal,M a boundary, limit.
A bysm', or a byss', n. a gulf.
Ae a-de'-mi-al, a. pertaining
to an academy.
Ae a-(l;:'-mi-an,Ae-a-dem'-ie,
Ae a de-mi"-cian, A-ead'-o-
mist, m. a member of an acad
emy.
Ae-a dem'-ie, Ae-a-dem'-ic
al, a. pertaining to an acade-
my, [arts and sciences.
A-ead'-e-my, to. a school of
Ae-cede, o. i. to come near, to
Ae ce'-d; d, p. of Jlcccde. [join.
Ae-ce' ding, ppr. agreeing as-
senting, [motion.
Ae-cei'-e-rate, v. t. to hasten
Ac-cel'-e ra-ted, p. increased
in motion. • [ing.
Ae-cel'-e-ra-ting, ppr. hasten-
Ae-cel-e-ra'-tion, «. u hasten-
ing, [velocity.
Ae-cel'-e-ra-tive, a adding to
Ae-cen'-sion,TO.the actof kind-
ling.
Ae'-cent, n. a mark, modula-
tion of voice. [cent.
Ae-cent', v. t. to note the ac-
Ae cent'-ed,/>. uttered with ac-
cent, [cent.
Ae-cent'-u-al, a. relating to ac-
Ae-ceht-u-a'-tion, to. the pla-
cing of accent on a particular
syllable
A CO
Ac-cept', v. t. to receive fa-
vorably, [pleasing.
Ae-cept'-a-ble, a. agreeable,
Ae-cept'-a-ble-ness, n. the
quality of being acceptable.
Ac -cpf-a bly, />r. receiving fa
vorably.
Ac-cess', n. approach, addition.
Ac-cess' i-ble, a. that may be
approached.
Ae -ce.s' sion, n. ai riving at.
Ae-ces'-sion-al, a. additional.
Ae-ces-so'-ri-al, *.. pertaining
to ;, accessory.
Ae -ces-so-ry, w. one who aids
or gives countenance to a
crime.
Ae'-ci-dent, n. that which
comes to pass without being
foreseen. [chance.
Ae-ci dent'-al, a. happening by
Ae-ci -dent'-al ly, adv. by
chance. [applause.
Ae ela ma'-tion, n. a shout of
Ae-e!i'-ina-ted, a. inured to a
climate. [hill, &c.
Ae-eliv'-i ty, n. ascent of a
Ae-eli'-vous, a. rising with a
Slope.
Ae-ev>m'-mo-date, v. t. to suit.
Ae com' -mo-da -ted, p. suited
Ae eom'-mo da-ting, ppr. a-
dapting.. [sed to oblige.
A e-eout'-mo da-ting, a. dispo-
Ae-eom-mo-da' -tion, n. an ad
justing, [conveniences.
Ae com-mo-da'-tions, n. pi.
Ae-com'-ino-da-tor,?t.one that
accommodates. fed by
Ae-eotn -pa-m-ed,* p. attetKi
Ae-eom'-pa -ni-ment, 11. an ad
dition by way of ornament
Ae-eom'-pa- nist, n. the per-
former in music who takes
the accompanying part. [with
Ae-eom'-pa-ny,t>. t.togo along
Ae-eom'-pa-ny-ing, ppr. at-
tending, [in a crime
Ae-eoin'-plice, n. an associate
AUU
Ae-eom'-plish, v. t. to finish,
fulfill. I ted
Ae eom' p'ish-ed,* p. comple-
Ae-eom'-plish-er, n, one wh >
complines [ing.
Ae-eom'-plisb-ing, ppr. finish
Ae eom'-piish-ment, n. a com-
pletioti,an acquirement which
adds ornament. [sent
Ae-eord', .1. agreement, con-
Ae-eord', v. i. to unite, agree.
Ae-eord -ance, n. agreement,
harmony. [senting.
Ae -eord'-ant, a. wi'ling, con-
Ae-eord'-ed, p. made to agree.
Ae eoid'-er, 11. one that aids,
or favors.
Ae-eoid' ing, ppr. agreeable.
Ae-eord'-ing-ly, adv. conse-
quently.
Ae-eost', v. t. to speak first to.
Ac-eost'-a-ble, a. easy of ac-
cess.
Ae-eost'-ed, p. addressed.
Ac-eost'-ing, ppr. addressing.
Ae-eount', v. t. to reckon, es-
teem, [tion.
Ae-eount', ?t. regard, explaua-
Ac eouni-a bil'-i-ty, n. liabili-
ty to give account, [account.
Ae-eouut'-a ble, a. subject to
Ae-eouut'-a-ble-ness, u. a be-
ing subject to answer for.
Ae-eouut'-ant, n. one who
keeps, 01 is skilled in accounts.
Ae-eount'-ed, p. reckoned.
Ae-eount'-iug, ppr. deeming.
Ae-eount' ing, n. act of ad
justing accounts. [furnish
Ae-eout'-er, v. t. to equip, t<
Ae-eout'-er-ed,*_p. dressed in
arms. [pmg.
Ae cout'-er-ing, ppr. equip
Ae-eout'-er-ments, 11.pl. equi-
page.
Ae eredMt, v. t. to give credit.
Ae ered' it-ed, p. authorized,
allowed. [thority.
Ae end' it-ing,/>pr giving an
Ae-ere'-tion, n. a growing to,
increase. [growth
Ae-ere'-tive, a. increasing by
Ae-erue, v. i. [ae-eru',] to a
rise, be added.
Ae-eru'-ing. ppr. growing to.
ACH 9
Ae-eum'-bent, a. lying, reclin-
ing, [together.
Ac-eu'-nm -late, v. t. to heap
Ae eu -mu-la-t* d, pp- collect-
ed in a h aj>. [ing up
A e-eu'-mu la-ting, ppr. heap
Ae-eu-mu la -tion, n. the act
of accumulating, [cumulates.
Ae-eu'-mu-Ia-tive, a. that ac-
A e-eu'-mu la-tor, n. one that
accumulates. [care.
Ae'-eu-ra cy, n. exactness,
Ae'-eu-rate, a. exact, done
with care. [nicely.
Ae' -eu-rate-ly, adv. exactly
Ae eurs'e, v. t. to doom to mis-
ery.
Ae-eurs'-ed,*p. a. cursed.
Ae-eu' sa hie, a. that, may be
a* 'us-il. [ses.
Ae-eu' sant, n. one that accu-
Ae-eu-sa'-tion, n. charge of a
crime. | in grammar.
Ae-eu'-sa-tive, a. noting a case
Ae-euse, v. i. to censure, im-
peach, [a crime.
Ae eu'-sed,* p. charged with
Ae-cu'-ser, n. one. who b.ings
a charge. [a crime.
Ae eu'-fing,ppr.charging with
Ae-cus' torn, v. t. to make fa-
miliar, [si d.
Ae-cus'-tom-ed,* p. usual, u-
Ae-eus'-tom-iug, ppr. making
familiar.
Ace, n. a unit on cards 01 dice.
A-cerb', a. sour, bitter, [ness.
A-cerb'-i-ty, n. roughness,sour-
A ces'-cen-cy, n. a tendency to
sourness. [ness.
A-ces'-cent, a. tending to sour-
A-ce'-ti-fy, v. t. to convert into
vinegar. [ed.
A-ce'-tous, a. partially acldift-
Aehe, v. i. [ake ] to be in uain.
Aehe, n. a c. spoken to.
Ad-dress'-es, n. plu. attentions
of a lover.
Ad-dress'-ing,;j/>r. speaking to
Adduce, v. t. to draw to, al
ledge. [ward.
Ad-du'-ced,* p. brought for-
Ad-du'-cent, a. bringing for-
ward.
Ad-du'-ei-ble, a. that may be
adduced.
Ad-du'-cing,/>/»r. bringing for-
ward, [ed.
Adept', n. a person well skill-
Ad'-e-quate, a. sufficient, e-
qual. [ly
Ad'-e-quate-ly, adv. justly, fit-
Ad'-e-quate-ness, n. fitness.
Ad-e qua'-tion, n. adequate-
ness.
Ad here, v. i. to stick close
Ad-he'-red,*^. of Adhere
ADJ
Ad-he'-rence, n. the state of
ad lie ring.
Ad-he'-ren-cy. n. adherence.
Ad-he'-rent, a. united to, stick-
ing, [follower.
Ad-he'-rent, or Ad-he'-rer, n. a
Ad-he'-sion, n. the act of stick-
ing.
Ad-he'-sive, a. sticking to.
Ad-he'-sive-ness, n. quality of
sticking.
Adieu, adv. [adu'J farewell.
Ad' it, n. entrance into a pit.
Ad-ja'-cen-cy, n. bordering up-
on.
Ad-ja'-cent, a. lying close to.
Ad'-ject-ive, n. that is added.
Ad-join', v.i. to join to, lie near.
Ad-join'-ed,* p. of Jidjoin.
Ad-join'-ing, ppr. joining to,
adjacent. [off.
Adjourn, v. t. [adjurn',] to put
Ad-journ'-ed,*/?. deferred tor
a time. [session.
Ad-journ'-ing, ppr. closing a
Ad-joMrn'-ment, n. the act of
adjourning. [tence.
Ad-judg-'e, v. t. to pass sen-
Ad-judg'-ed,* p. determined.
Ad-judg'-ing,ppr. determining.
Ad-ju'-di-eate, v. t. to deter-
mine by law.
Ad ju'-di-ea-ted, p. adjudged.
Ad-ju'-di-ea-ting, ppr. deter-
mining, (trial.
Ad ju di-ea'-tion, n. judicial
Ad'-junet, n. something joined
to another. }ted with.
Adjunct', a. added to, or uni-
Ad-juue'-tion, n. the act of
joining. [is joined.
Ad-june'-tive, n. that which
Ad-junet'-ly, adv. in connec-
tion, [charging.
Ad-ju-ra'-tion, n. a solemn
Ad jure,v. Mo charge on oath.
Ad-ju'-red,* p. charged on
oath.
Ad-ju'-rer, n. one that adjures.
Ad-ju'-ring, ppr. charging on
oath. Ltle.
Ad-just', v. t. to fit, adapt, set-
Ad-just'-ed,^. made conform-
able, [adjusts.
Ad-just'-er, n. a person who
ADM
Ad-just'-ing, ppr. reducing to
form?.
Ad-just'-ment, n. a setting in
order, disposition, settlement.
Ad'-ju-tan-cy, n. office of an
adjutant.
Ad'-ju tant, n. a military offi
cer who aids in the execution
of orders. [ant.
Ad-ju'-tor, n. a helper, assist-
Ad-ju'-vant, a. helping, assist-
ing, [dimensions.
Ad-meas'-ure, v. t. to take the
Ad-meas'-ur-ed,*j». measured.
Ad meas'-ure-ment, n. a ta-
king of dimensions.
Ad-meas'-ur-er, n. one that ad
measures. [ing.
Ad-meas'-ur-ing,7rpr. measur-
Ad-men-su-ra'-tion, n. act of
measuring.
Ad-min'-is-ter, v. to give, exe-
cute, dispense, settle an intes-
tate estate. [ted.
Ad-min'-is-ter-cd,* p. execu-
Ad-min'-is-ter-ing, ppr. exe-
cuting.
Ad-min-is-tra'-tion, n. the act
of administering, he or they
who administer.
Ad-min-is-tra'-tor, n. a man
that manages an intestate es-
tate.
Ad-min-is-tra'-tor-ship, n. the
office of an administrator.
Ad-min-is-tra'-trix, n. a wo-
man that administers, [red.
Ad'-mi-ra-ble, a. to be admi-
Ad'-rni-ra-bly, adv. wonder-
fully.
Ad'-mi-ral, n. principal off <:er
of a fleet.
Ad'-mi-ral-ship, n. office of an
admiral. [court.
Ad'-mi-ral-ty,n. naval office, or
Ad-mi-ra'-tion, n. wonder, es-
teem, [teem.
Ad-mire, v. t. to regard, es-
Ad-mi'-red,* p. regarded, es-
teemed [mires.
Ad-mi-rer, n. one that ad-
Ad-mi'-ring, ppr. regarding
with wonder, or esteem.
Ad-mis-si-bil'i-ty, n. the qual-
ity of being admissible. I
ADO
]]
Ad-mis'-si-ble, a. that may be
admitted.
Ad-niis'-s.ion, n. leave to enter.
Ad mit', v. to allow, let in.
Ad-mit'-ta-ble, a. that may be
admitted. [tering
Ad-rnit'-tance, n. the act of en-
Ad-mit'-ted, p. allowed, let in.
Admit'- ting, ppr. permitting to
enter.
Ad-mix', v. t. to mingle.
Ad-mix'-tion, n. a mingling
Ad-mix'-ture, n. what is mix-
ed, [vise.
Ad-mon'-ish, v. t. to warn, ad
Ad-mon'-ish-ed,*^. warned.
Ad-mon'-ish-er, n. a reprover.
Ad-mon'-ish-ing, ppr. reprov-
ing, [tion.
Ad-mon'-ish-ment, n. admoni-
Ad-mo-ni"-tion, n. gentle re-
proof, [admonition.
Ad-mon'-i-tive, a. containing
Ad-mon'-i-tor, n. one who ad-
monishes, [ishes
Ad-mon'-i-to-ry,a. thatadmon
A-do, n. trouble, bustle.
Ad-o-les'-cence, n. a growing.
Ad-o-les'-cent, a. advancing
from childhood to manhood.
Adopt', v. t. to take as one's
own what is an othei 4 to
copy. [own.
A-dopt'-ed, p. taken as one's
A-dopt'-ing, ppr. taking as a
chi.u. [dopting.
A-dop'-tion, n. the act of a-
A-do{)t'-ive, a. adopted.
A-do'-ra-ble, a. worthy of ado-
ration, [tion-
A-do'-ra-bly, adv. with adora-
Ad-o ra'-tion, n divine wor-
ship, [erence.
A-dore, r t- to worship, rev-
A-do'-red," p. worshiped.
A-do'-rer, n. a worshiper, a
lover. [divine.
A-do'-ring, ppr. honoring as
A-dorn', v. t. to deck, embel-
lish, [rated.
A-doru'-ird,*jp. decked, deco-
A-dorn'-ing, ppr. ornamenting.
A-dorn'-ing, n. embellishment
A-down', adv. towards the
ground.
12
AD V
A-dri-at -ic, n. the Venetian
gulf [random
A-drift', a. or ado floating at
A -droit', a. active, skillful, dex-
trous.
A dioit'-ly, aiiv. ingeniously.
A-d'oit'-ness, n. dexterity.
A-diy', a. in want of drink.
Ad-sci-ti '-tious, a. assumed.
Ad stiie'-tion, n. a binding
fast. [tery.
Ad u-la'-tion, n. excessive n\a-
Ad'-u-la-tor, n. a fawning per-
son.
Ad'-u-Ia-to-ry, a. flattering.
Adult', n. grown to maturity.
Adult', a. grown up.
A-dui'-ter-ate, v. t. to corrupt
by inixtun Tinted.
A dul' ter-ate, a. debused, pol-
A dul'-ler-a-ted, p. debased,
mixed.
A did -ter-a-ting, ppr. deba-
sing, corrupting.
A-dul-ter-a'-tion,ffl. actof ndnl-
te rating. [of adultery,
A-dul'-ter-er, n. a man guilty
A-dul'-tei-ess, n. a woman that
couiniits adultery.
A -dul'-te ry, n. a violation of
the mairiage l>ed. [dultery
^-dui'-ter-ous, a. guilty of a-
X,,- \d um'brate, v. t. to shadow
out.
Ad um-bra'-tion, n. the act of
making a shadow or tan*! re-
semblance.
Vd un'-ci ty, n. crookedness.
V-durt', A-dust'-ed, a. burnt.
A-dusr'-ion, n. the act of burn
lug Up.
Ad vance, n. progression, pro-
motion, hist oiler, payment
beforehand.
Id-vauce, o. to proceed, raise
or ii«e, promote, offer, supply
on credit.
Advanced,* p. moved for-
ward, preferred old.
M-vance-men' ^.. o-^^^tion.
Ad vau-cer, x. a promoier.
Ad van-cing,j»/>». moving for
ward. [mote
Ad van-cive, a. tiding tu pro
Ad-van-ta£e, a superiority.
ADV
Ad-van- tage, v. t. to benefit,
promote. [ble.
Ad van-tage-a-ble, a. profira-
Ad-van-tag ed,* p. benefited.
Ad-van-t:«ge ous, a. profitable.
Ad-van-t:ige-ous-ly, ado. prof-
itably, [fulness.
Ad van-tage-ous-ness, n. usr-
Ad-van-tag-iiUT,^?'. profiting.
Ad'-vent, n. four weeks before
Christmas.
Ad-ven-ti"-tions,a. accidental.
Ad-vfn-ti"-tious-ly, adv. acci-
dentally, [terprise,
Ad-ven'-ture, n. chance, enter-
Ad-veu'-ture, v. t. to try the
chance. [ard.
Ad-ven'-tur-ed,*?>. put to haz-
Ad veu'-tur-er, n. one that haz-
ards, [risk.
Ad ven'-tur-ing,;;pr. putting to
Ad veu'-tur-ous, a. daring.
Ad-ven'-tur-ous iy, ado. boldly.
Ad'-verb, n. a word which
modifies the action of a verb.
Ad verb'-i-al, a. relating to an
adverb.
Ad'-ver-sa-ry, n. an opponent.
Ad' -verse, a. contrary, calami-
tous, [ly.
Ad'-verse-ly, adv. unfortunate-
Ad'- verse-ness, n. opposition.
Ad-vers'-i-ty, it. calamity.
Ad vert', v. to turn, observe.
Ad-vert'-ed, p attended to.
Ad-vert'-en-cy, n attention.
Ad- vert'-ent,a. attentive, heed-
ful.
Ad-vert'-ing,^/?r. attending to.
Ad-ver-tlse, v. t. to inform, tell.
Ad ver-ti'-sed,* p. published.
Ad-ver'-tise-meut, n. a public
notice. [forms.
Ad ver-ti'-ser, n. one who in-
Ad-ver-ti'-sing,/;;>r. giving no-
tice.
Ad-vice, n. instruction, notice.
Ad-vi' sa-ble, a. fit to be done.
Ad -vi'-sa ble-ness, n. fitness.
Ad vise, v. to give advice.
Ad-vi'-sed,* p. counseled, In-
formed.
Ad vi'-sed-ly, adv. prudently.
Ad-vi'-sed-ness, n. considera-
tion.
AFF
Ad-vlse-ment, n. caution, ad
vice. [advice.
Ad vi'-ser, «. one who gives
Ad \T sing, ppr. giving coun-
sel, [vice
Ad-vi'-so-ry, a. containing ad-
Ad'-vo-ca cy, n. intercession,
plea.
Ad' vo-cate,?i. one who pleads.
Ad'-vo-eate, v. t. to plead in
favor of.
Ad'-vo-ea-ted, p. vindicated.
Ad'-vo-ea tess, ». a female ad-
vocate.
Ad -vo ea-tiii2,p/jr. defending.
Ad-vo-ea'-tiou, n. office of
plead lug.
Advowee', ?t. he that has the
right of presenting a priest to
a benefice.
Ad-vow' son, a. the right of
presenting a priest to a hene-
Adz, ». a cutting tool. [rice.
A e'-ri-al, a. belonging to the
air.
A'-e-rie, n. the nest of a "^wl.
A'-er-i-forn^a. having the. >m
of air, as gas. [the air.
A'-er-o lite, it. a stone from
A'-er-o-naut, n. an aerial nav-
igator, [the air.
A-er-o-naut'-ie, a. sailing in
A-er-os-tat'-ie, a. suspending
in air. [gaiion
A-er-os -ta'-tion, n. aerial uavi
A-f ar, adv. at a great distance.
A-feard, a. affected with fear.
Af-fa-bil'-i-ty, n. readiness to
converse. [tion.
A f '-fa ble, a. easy ofconversa-
Af '-fa-hle-ness, n. civility.
Af'-fa-bly, adv. in an affable
manner.
A f- fair, n. a business matter
Af-feet', v. to move the pas-
sions.
Af feet-a'-tion, n. formality.
Af-feet'-ed,p. moved or touch-
ed, [cally.
Af fect'-ed-ly, adv. hypocriti-
Af-feet'-ed-ness, n. affeciation.
Af feet'-ing, ppr. moving.
Af-feet'-ing-ly, adv. in an af-
fecting manner.
Af-fe«'-Uon, n. love, fondnoai.
AFP
Af-fee'-tion-ate, a. fond.
Af-fee'-tion-ate-ly, adv. lov-
ingly.
Af-fec'-tion-ed,* a. inclined
Af-f eer, v. t. to reduce a pen-
alty to a certain sum.
Af-fper-ed,* p. moderated in
sum, assessed.
Afti'-auce,«. confidence, trust.
Af-ti'-ance, v. t. to trust in, be-
troth.
Af-ti'-an-ced,* p. betrothed.
Af-ti'-an-cer, n. one who
makes a contract of marriage
between parties, [marriage.
Af-n -an-eing,/»jw. pledging in
Af-fi-da'-vit, ?t- a declaration
upon oath.
Af-hT-i-a-fed, pp. associated.
Af-fil-i-a'-tion, it. adoption of
a son. [riage.
Af-iin'-i-ty, r?. relation by mar-
Af-tinn, v. t. to confirm.
Affirm -able, a that may be
affirmed.
Af tirm'-ance, n. confirmation
Af -iirm'-aut, n. one who af-
firms, [declaration.
Af tirm-a'-tion, n. a solemn
Affirm' a five, a. that affirms.
Af-firm'-a-tive-ly, adv. posi-
tively, [dared.
Af-firm'-ed,* p, positively de-
Af-firm'-er, 71. one who af-
firms.
Af-tirtn'-ing, ppr. asserting.
Af-nx', v. t. to fasten to the
end. [a word.
Affix, n. a particle joined to
Af fix'-ed,*/;. joined to, added.
Af-fix'-iug, ppr. uniting at the
end. [affixed.
Af-tix'-ture, n. that which is
Af-fla'tion, n. the act of
breathing upon.
Af-fla' rus, »..a breath, or blast.
Af-ther', o. t. to give pain.
Af-fliet'-ed, p. troubled, dis-
ttvssed. (diets
Af flict'-er, n. one who af-
Ai lliet'-ing, ppr. causing
pain. [iug afflicted.
Af flic'-tion, n. the state of be-
Af-riiet'-ive, a. distressing.
Af '-flu-ence, n. wealth, riches.
AFT
Af'-flu-ent, a. wealthy, plenti-
ful, [ance.
Af'-flu-ent-ly, adv. in abund-
Af flux', Af-flux'-ion, n. the
act of flowing.
Af ford, v. to set a price, to
yield, to be able to sell, or ex-
pend.
A f- ford eft, p. yielded as fruk.
At-f ord-ing, ppr. yielding.
Af-for'-est, v. t. to turn into
forest. [free.
Af-fran'-chise, v. t. to make
Affray, n. a quarrel with vio-
lence.
Af-freight', v. t. [affrate,] to
hire a ship for the transporta-
tion of goods, [fright.
Af-fright, v. t. [affrlte,] to
Affright, n. sudden terror.
Af-fright-ed, p. terrilied.
Affrighting, ppr. terrifying.
Affront', ». an insult, wrong.
Affront, v. t. to provoke, of-
fend, [suited.
Af-front'-ed, p. offended, in-
Af-front'-er, n. one that af-
fronts, [face to fac«».
Af-front-ing, ppr. opposing
Af-front-ive, a. giving offense.
Af-fftse, v. t. to pour Oft.
Af-fH-sed,* p. sprinkled on.
Af fu' sing, ppr. pouring upon.
Af-fu'-sion, n. a pouting up.tn.
A-fioat, adv. swimming, mov-
ing.
A-foyt, adv. borne by the feet.
A-fore,arft>. and prep, in front
Af ore- said, a. named before.
A-fore-time, ado. formerly, of
old.
Afraid, a. fearful, in fear.
A- fresh , ado. anew, again.
Af '-rie-an, n. a native of Af-
rica, [stern.
Aft, adv. or a. towards the
Alter, prep. later in time, be-
hind.
After, o. later, latter.
Aft-er -birth, 11. the membrane
inclosing the young, [wards
Aft-er'-elap, n. demand after-
Aft'-er-erop, n. the second
crop. [stern.
Aft-er-most, a. nearest the
AGG
13
Aft-er-noon', n. the time from
noon to evening.
Aft-er-piece, n. a piece per-
formed after a play.
Aft-er-thought, n. [afterthaut,]
reflection* afrer an act.
Aft er-ward, ado. in time sub-
sequent, [comes loo late.
Aft-er- wit, n. wisdom tlniX
A'-gii, n. a Turkish command-
er.
A-giin, adv. a second time.
A -gainst, prep inoppositionto.
A gape, adv. with staring ea-
gerness.
A-gast, or A-ghast, a. amazed.
Ag'-ate, n. a class of gems.
Ag'-a-tine, a. pertaining to ag-
ate.
Age, n. the life of an animal
or other being, the latter part
of life, the period when a per
son may act for himself, a
generation, a century, [old.
A'-ged, a. advanced in age,
A'-gvd, n. old persons.
A'-gen-cy, ». business per-
formed by an agent, action.
A'-gent, h. a d puty, any ac-
tive cause or power.
Ag-ger-a'-tion, n. a heaping*
Ag glom'-e-rate, v. t. to gather
into a bail.
Agglom e-ra'-fion, n. act of
winding into a bill. Lglue.
Ag glu'-ii-nant, a. uniting as
Ag-glu'-ti-nate, 0. t. cause to
adhere. [get her.
Ag clu'-ti-na-ted, p. glued to-
Ag-glu-ri-na'-tion, n. act of
uniting by glue. [to unite.
Ag -glu'-ti-ua-tive,«. that tends
Ag' .grand ize, v. t. to make
great. [great.
Ag'-grand-I-zed,* p. made
Ag-graud'-ize ment, n. the act
of aggrandizing, [grandizes.
Ag'-grand i-zer,w. ouewiioajx-
Ag'-grand i zing, ppr. making
great. 1 worse.
Ag' -gra vate, v. t. to make
Ag'-gra-va-ted. p. made worse.
Ag-gra va'-tion, n. a making
worse.
Ag'-gre-gate, v. u to collect.
14
AG It
Ag'-gre-gate, a. in assemblage.
Ag'-gre-gate. to. the whole.
Ag'-gre-ga-ted, p. collected in-
to a sum.
Ag'-gre-gate-ly, adv. in a mass.
Ag-gre-ga'-tion, to. the act of
gathering into a mass, whole
mass. [lence.
Ag-gress', v. i. to begin vio-
Ag-gres'-sion, to. the first -at-
tack, [tack.
- Ag-gress'-ive, a. making at-
Ag-gress'-or, to. first invader.
Ag-griev-ance, to. oppression.
Aggrieve, v. i. to mourn, to
lament. fed.
Ag-griev-ed,*p. pained, afflict-
Ag-gnev-ing, ppr. afflicting.
Ag-grciup', v. t. bring into one
figure.
Ag-group'-ed,*#. collected.
A-g/tast, adv. amazed.
Ag'-ile, a. active, nimble.
Ag'-ile-ness, n. nimbleness.
A-gil'-i-ty, to. nimbleness.
Ag'-i-ta-ble, a. that may be
agitated. [bate.
' Ag'-i-tate, v. t. to shake, de-
Ag'-i ta-ted, p. disturbed, de-
bated, [moving.
Ag'-i-ta-ting, ppr. shaking,
Ag-i-ta'-tion, n. disturbance.
Ag'-i-ta-tor, n. a disturber.
Ag'-leif' | n ' a tag ' a P endant -
Ag'-nail, to. a disease of the
nail.
A-go', adv. past, gone.
A-gbg',r.in action, going.
A-gone, adv. (agawn',) ago,
past. [a prize.
Ag'-o-nisrrk, «. contention for
Ag-o-nist '^ie, ) a. relating to
Ag-o-nist'-i eal, S prize fight-
ing, [pain.
Ag'-o-nize, v. t. to writhe with
Ag'-o-ni zing, ppr. suffering
pain. [struggles.
Ag'-o-ny, to. pain that causes
A-gra'-ri-an, a. relating to e-
qual division of lands.
A-gree', v- i. to be of one mind.
A-gree'-a-ble, a. suitable,
pleasing.
AIR
A-gree'-a-ble-ness, to. pleasant
ness.
A-gree'-a-bly, adv. pleasingly.
A-greed, p. settl J by consent.
A-gree'-ing, ppr. living in con-
cord, [gain.
A-gree'-ment,TO. harmony, bar-
A-gres'-tie, a. rural, rustic.
Ag'-ri eul-tor, to. a husband-
man, [agriculture.
Atf-ri-eul'-tu-ral, a. relating to
Ag'-ri-eul-ture, w. husbandry.
Ag-ri-eul'-tu-rist, to. a farmer.
Ag'-ri-mo-ny, to. the plant liv-
erwort.
A-ground', adv. on the ground.
A'-gue, to. a chilly fit.
A'-gu-ish, a. shivering.
A'-gu-ish-ness, to. a shivering.
Ah, ex. expressive of surprise.
A-ha, ex. denoting pleasure.
A-head', adv. (ahed,) further
on.
Aid, v. t. to help, succor, [port.
Aid, Aid-ance, n. help, sup-
Aid de-eamp, n. an officer at-
tendant on a general to con-
vey his orders.
Aid-ed, p. assisted, supported.
Aid'-er, n. one who helps.
Aid ing, ppr. helping, assist-
ing, [ported.
Aid-less, a. helpless, unsup-
Ail, ii. disorder, indisposition.
Ail, v. t. to affect with uneasi-
ness.
Ail-ing, ppr. sickly, unhealthy.
Ail-ment, to. illness, disease.
Aim, n. endeavor, design.
Aim. v. to take sight, level.
Aimed,* p. pointed, directed.
Aim-ing, ppr. pointing a wea-
pon.
Aim-less, a. without aim.
Air, to. the fluid we breathe, a
tune, a gesture, affected man-
ner, [riage.
Airs, to. plu. disdainful car-
Air, v. t. to give or take air,
dry.
Air-bialt, a. erected in the air.
Air-ed,*^. exposed to air.
Air-gun, to. a gun discharged
by air. [wit air.
Air-hole, n. an opening to ad-
ALE
Air-i-ly, adv. gayly, merrily.
Air-i-ness, to. gayety, expo
_sure.
Airing, n. an excursion.
Air-less, a. void of air, close.
Air-pump, n. a machine for ex
hausting the air of a vessel.
Air-shaft, n. a passage into a
mine.
Air-y, a. open to the air, gay.
Aisle, aile, to. [ile] a walk in
a church, wing of a choir.
Ake, v. i. to be continued in
pain. [blood.
Akin', a. related, allied by
Al'-a-bas-ter, w. a white mar-
ble, [row.
Alack', ex. expressive of sor-
A-lae'-ri-ty, to. cheerfulness.
A-la-mode, adv. in the fashion.
A-Iarm, to. a notice of danger.
Alarm, v. t. to give notice of
danger. [ger.
A-larm-ed,* p. notified of dan-
A-Iarm-ing, ppr. giving notice
of danger. [larm.
A-larm-ing-ly, adv. so as to a-
A-las', ex. expressive of sor-
row, [linen.
Alb, n. a vestment of white
A!'-ba-tros, to. a fowl, [so.
Ai be'-it, adv. although, be it
Al-bi'-no, n. a white descend
ant of black parents.
Al'-bum, w. a white table, - a
blank book, [tices alchimy
Al'-ehim-ist, n. one who prac
Al'-ehi-my, n. sublime chim
istry, the art of changing bast
metals into gold.
Al'-eo-hol, to. pure spirit.
Al'-eo-ran, to. see koran and
alkoran.
Al'-cove, to. a recess, [rieties
Alder, n. a tree of several va-
Al der-mau, w. a city magis-
trate.
Ale, to. a liquor made by infu-
sing malt and hops in boiling
water.
Ale-hoof, to. ground-ivy.
Ale-house, n. a place where
ale is sold.
Ale-wife, to. a fish.
A-lert', a. quick, nimble, brisk
ALL
A Iert'-ly, adv. quickly, brisk-
ly. [Uvity.
A-lert'-ness, n. briskness, ac-
Al'-ge-bra, n. tlit science of
quantity in general, or uni-
versal arithmetic
Al ge-bra'-ie, Al-g-e-bra'-ie-al,
a. pertaining to algebra.
Ai-ge-bra'-ie-ai-ly, adn. by al-
gebra, [in algebra.
Al-ge-braMst, n. one skilled
rVl-ge-rine, a. belonging to Al-
giers, [er place.
Al'-i-bi, n. [elsewhere,] anoth-
A'-li-as, n. a second writ.
A'- lien, a. foreign, n. a for-
eigtier. [sold.
A lien-a-ble, a. that may be
A lien-ate, v. t. to transfer.
A'-Iien-a-ted,/?. estranged, sold.
A-lien-a'-tion, n. a making n-
ver. [fers.
A'-lien-a-tor, n. one that trans-
A-liene, v. t. to estrange, sell.
A-lien-ee', n. one to whom a
thing is sold. [off.
A'llgbt, v. i. to fall upon, get
A -like, adv. in the same man-
ner, •[ment.
Al'-i-ment, n. food, nourish-
Al-i-ment'-al, Al-i-ment'-a-ry,
a. pertaining to food.
Al'-i-mo-ny, n. a separate
maintenance, [vide exactly.
Al'-i-quant, a. that does not di-
Al'-i-quot, a. that measures ex-
actly, [ale.
A'-lish, a. like ale, tasting like
A -live, a. not dead, active.
Al-ka-Ies'-cent, a. tending to
an alkali.
Al'-ka-ii, b. a substance of a
caustic taste, of three kinds,
vegetable fixed alkali, as pot-
ash ; mineral fixed alkali, as
soda ; and volatile alkali, as
ammonia.
Al'-ka line, a. having the qual-
ities of alkali. [line.
Al'-ka-lize, v. t. to make alka-
Al'-ka-net,n. the plant bugloss.
Al'-ko-rau., n. the Turkish Bi-
ble.
All, a. every one, n. the ~.Wie.
A 1-1 ay, v. t. to abate, pacify.
ALL
Al-lay. See Alloy.
Al-lay-ed,* p. eased, abated.
Al-lay-er, n. he that allays.
Al-lfiy-ing, ppr. quieting.
Al-lay-ment, n. the act of qui-
eting.
Al-ledg-'e, v. t. to affirm, fe&»ert.
Al -ledg'-ed,* p. affirmed.
Al ledg'-er, n. one who affirms.
Al-ledg-'-insr, ppr. asserting.
Al-Ie-ga'-tion, n. affirmation.
Allegiance, n- the duty of a
subject to his prince or gov-
ernment.
Al-Ie-gor'-ie, ) a. in the man-
Al-le-gor'-ie-al, \ ner of alle-
gory, figurative. [allegory.
Ai'-le-go-rize, v. t. to form an
Al'-le-go-rize, v. i. to use alle-
gory, [speech.
Al'-le-go-ry, n. a figurative
Al-le'-gro, n. sprightly move-
ment. [Jehovah.
Al-le-lu-iah, n. give praise to
Al-le-vi-ate, v. t. to ease, les-
sen,
Al-le-vi-a-ted,7>. mitigated.
Al le-vi-a-ting, ppr. making
lighter. [king more liiiht.
AHe-vi-a-tion, n. act of ma-
Al'-ley, n. a narrow walk.
All-hail, ex. all health be to
you.
Alliance, n. union by treaty.
Al-li-ed,*>. connected by mar-
riage, confederated.
Al'-li-gate, v. t. to tie together.
Al-li-ga-tion, n. a rule of arith-
metic.
Al-li-ga-tor, n. the crocodile.
Al line-ment, n. a reducing to
a line.
Al-lis'-ion,?i.a striking against.
Al-lit-e-rfi-tion, n. the begin-
ning of two or more words
with the same letter, [or rrear.
Al-k) e;ytion, rc. a putting to
Al lo-eQ-tion, n. the act of
speaking to. [superior.
Al-lo'-di-al, a. not held of a
Al lot', v. t. to distribute, [ted.
Al lot'-ment, n. a share allot-
Al-lot'-ted, p distributed by
lot. [tions.
/IMof-ting, ppr. fc/ving as por-
ALM
J5
Allow', v. t. to permit, ap-
prove, [allowed.
Al-low'-a-ble, a. that may be -
Al-low'-a-ble-ness, n. lawful-
ness, [lowable manner.
Al-low'-a-bly, adn. in an al-
Al-low'-ance, 71. act of allow-
ing or admitting approbation.
Al-low'-ed,* p. granted, per-
mitted, [mitting.
Al low'-ing,pj9r. granting,per-
Al-loy', v. t. to reduce a finer
metal by a baser.
Al-loy', n. a baser metal mixed
with a finer, [cing a metal.
Al-loy'- age, n. the act of redu
AJ -loy'-ed,* p. reduced in pu-
rity, [mento.
All'-spice, 11. berry of the pi-
Al-lude, v. i. to refer indirect
iy.
Al-lud-ing, ppr. hinting at.
Al-liire, v. t. to tempt by good
Al-Ju'-red,* p. tempted, enti-
ced, [tices.
Al-liire-ment, n. that which en-
All u'-rer, n. one who allures.
Ai-lu'-iing, ppr. engaging.
Al-lii-sion, it. indirect refer
ence.
Al-lu-sive, a. referring to.
Al-lu-sive-ly, adv. in an allu-
sive manner.
AI-lQ-vi-al, a. washed to land.
Al lu-vi-on, ) n. the wash-
Al-lu-vi-um, \ ing of water
against laud, by which the
bank is enlarged, the increase
of land thus made. [pact.
Ally', v. t. to unite by com-
Al-ly', ». a friend, confede-
rate, [treaty.
Al-ly'-ing, ppr. uniting by
A!-ma-na€, n. a calendar of
months.
Al-mlght-i-ness, %. power to do
all things.
Al-might-y, a. all powerful.
Ai-might-y, n. God, the Divine
Being.
Al'-mond,n.the fruit of a tree.T
Ai'-monds, n. plu. two glands.
Al'-mon-er, n. a distributer of
alnfe.
Al'-mon-ry, n. place for alms.
10
ALT
Al-most, adv. nearly, well
nigh. [poor.
Alms, to. liims,] a gift to the
Aims brisk et. ^lms-box, Alms-
chest, a vessel appropriated to
receive alms. [ity.
Alios deed, a. an act of char
Alms-house, k. a house for tile
poor who subsi>t on charity.
AT oe, n. a tree of several spe-
cies.
Ai-o-et' -ie, I a. pertaining
Al-o-et'-ie-al, \ to aloe or al-
oes.
A-loft', adv. on high, above.
A-lpne, a. single, solitary.
A-lung', adv. onward.
A-loof, adv. at a distance.
A-!ond', ac/a. loudly, with great
noise. [Greek alphabet.
Al'-pha, to. first letter of the
Al'-pha bet, ;t. the letters of a
language arranged in the cus-
tomary order.
Al'-pha-bet, v. t. to arrange in
the order of an alphabet.
Al-pha-bet'-ie, ( a. in theor-
Al uha-bet'-ie-al, \ der of an
alphabet.
Al-piia-bet'-ie ally, ado. ac-
cording to the alphabet.
Al'-pine, a. pertaining to the
Alps. [time.
Ai-read'-y, adv. before this
Al'-so, adv. in like manner.
Al'-tar, n. a place for offerings.
Al'-tar-cloth, n. a cloth to lay
upon an altar in chinches.
Al'-ter, v. t. to make some
change in. [ertt.
Al'-ter,/?. i. to. become differ
vYI-tei-able, a. that n ay be
changed. [bleu inner.
Al'-ter-a-biy, adv. in at iltera-
Al'-ter-aut, a. producing a
change. [ing.
Al'-ter-a-tion, to. act ofchaug-
Al'-ter-a-live, a. causing aUer-
ation.
Al'-ter-a tive, n. a medicine
that induces a change in the
habit or constitution, [words.
Al'-ter-eate, v.*. to contend in
Al-ter-ea-tion, n. a dispute.
Al'-ter-ed,** changed, varied.
AM A
Al'-ter-er, to. one who alters.
Al'tern, a. one succeeding
another.
Al-tern'-ate, a. by turns.
Al'-tern-ate, v. t. to perform by
turn?
Alter I'-ale ly, adj. !)y turtis.
Al'-tern-a-ting, pjr. by turns.
Al -tern -a-tion, ( n. a mutual
Al-teru'-i-ty, \ change.
Al-tern'-a-tive, w. choice of two
things.
Al-the-a, 71. Syrian mallow.
Al-though, [altho',] obs. verb,
or used only in the imp. grant,
allow, admit, be it so. [place.
Al'-ti-tude, to. the highth of a
Al'-io, ado high.
AI-to-geEh -er, ado. wholly, en-
tirely.
Al'-u-del, to. achimica! pot.
Al'-um, v. an astringent salt.
Al-u-min-ous, a. containing
alum. [bellv.
Al'-viue, a. belonging to the
A/-way, Al'-vvays, ado. for
ever.
Am, the first person of to be.
Am-a-bil'-i-ty, n. loveliness.
A-main, ado. with all power.
A-mal'-gaip, n. a mixture of
quicksilver with another
metal.
A-mal'-gam-ate, v. t. to mix
metals with quicksilver.
A-mal'-gam-a ted, p. mixed.
A-mal'-gain-a-ting, ppr. mix
ing.
A-mnl-ira-m:l-tion, n. the act
of mixing mercury with an
c tiier metal.
A-man-u-en'-sis, w. a writer of
what another dictates.
Am'-a-ranth, w. flower-gentle.
Amaranth'-ine, a. belonging
to amaranths.
Ain-a ryl'-lis, v.. lily daffodil
Amass, v. t. to collect into a
heap.
Amass -ed,* u. accumulated.
A-mass-ing, ppr. collecting in
a heap. [lection.
A-mass-ment, to. a heap, col-
Am-u-teur, «. aloverof the fine
arts.
AMD
Am-a-to-ri-al, ) a. relating U
Am'-a-to-ry, \ or induced r
love.
A maze, v. I. to confound.
A-ma' zed,*;>. surprised.
A -maze-men L,*.astonit*hineti ».
A ma'-zing, ppr. astonishing
A-ma'-zin» ly, ado. in a man
ner to astonish.
Am' a-zon, «. a virago.
Am bas'-sa-dor, /i. HaeEmbas
sudor.
Am -ber, n. a hard, semf-pe
lucid substance, white or ye!
low, founn in the earth, «
thrown on shore by the sea.
Atn'-bc r -gris, 7/. a hard, opakt ,
resinous substance, dischaig-
ed by the spermaceti whale.
Am-bidex'-ter, n. one win
uses both hands with equal
facility. [dealing.
Am-bi-dex'-trous, a. double
Am hi dex-ter' ity, \ n. lbs
Am hi dex'-trous-ness, \ pow
er of using both hands with
equal ease. | rounding.
A m'-bi-ent, a. compassing, sui
Am-bt-gu'-i-ty, «. a doubh
meaning.
Am big'-u-ous, a. doubtful.
Am bi^'-u-ous-ly, ado. in a
doubtful manner. [fulness.
Am -bi»'-u ous-ness, n. doubt
A m' -bit, w. a compass.
Am bi"-tion, a. desire of pow
er, fame, or excellence, [ee ■
Am-bi"-tious, a. desirous toe.x
Am bi"-tious-ness, to. ambi-
tion [amble.
Am'-ble, v. t. to move with ar
A m'-ble, n. peculiar pace 01 ';.
horse. [hies
Am'-bier,*. a In >rse whirl am
Am'-biimi, ppr. n a. lifiit 1 tin
iwolegeon the- Bame side, and
then changing
Am-bro'-sia, //. a plant.
Am bio' sial, a. fragrant
Am' bry, n. ai. Rhnonry.
Am' bu I ant, a. walking
Am-bu-la'-tion, «. the act o
waiking.
Ain'-bu-la to ry, o. walking
moving.
AMI
Am'-bus-eade, n. a place of
surprise. [wait.
Am'-bus-eade, v. t. to lie in
Am'-bus-ea-ding,p/>r. lying in
wait.
Am'-bush, n. a private station
for troops to lie in wait In.
Am'-bush, o. t. to lie ia wait
for. [bush.
A) '-bushed,*/; placed in am-
Am'-bush-ing, ppr. lying in
wsit for.
Am' bush-ment, n. an ambush.
A-me-ii-o-rate, v. t. to make
better. [better.
A-me li-o-rate, v. i. to grow
A-me-li-o-ra'-tion, n. a making
be*ter.
A-men',so be it, verily ; n. truth.
A-me'-na-ble, a. answerable.
A-tnend', v. to correct, grow
better. [amended.
A-mend'-a-ble, a. that may be
A-mend'-ed, p. corrected.
A-mend'-er, n. lie that amends.
A-mend'-ing, ppr. correcting.
A-mcnd'-ment, w. a change tor
the belter. .[pense.
A-mends', n. plu. a recom-
A-men'-i-ty, n. pleasantness.
A-merc'e, v. t. to punish with
a line. [tion.
A-mer'-ced,*^. fined at discre-
A-merc'e-ment, a. arbitrary
fine. [fine.
A-merc'-er, n. one who sets a
A-mer'-i ea, n. a continent be-
tween the Atlantic and Pa-
cific Oceans' [America.
A-mer'-i-ean, a. pertaining to
A-mer'-i-can, n. a native of
America. [ican idiom.
A-mer'-i-can-ism, n. an Amer-
A-mcr'-i-can-ize, v. t. to ren-
der American. [stone.
Am'-e-thyst, n. a precious
A'-mi-a -ble, a. worthy of love.
A'-mi-a-ble-ness, n. loveliness.
A'-mi-a bly, adv. in an amia-
ble manner.
Am'-i-anth, n. mountain flax.
Am'-i ea ble, a. peaceable.
Am'-i-ea-ble-ness, n. friendli-
ness, [ly way.
Am'-i «a lily, adr. in a fnend-
AMP
A-mW, )pr. in the middle,
A-midst', \ amongst.
A-miss', a. or adv. improperly.
Am'-i-ty, n. friendship, agree-
ment.
Am'-mo-dyte, n. the sand eel.
Am-mo-nf-a, j» ?i. volatile al-
Am'-mo-ny, S kali, a sub-
stance which exists in a stale
of gas.
Ammo' ni-ae, ) a. pertain-
Ain-mo-ni'-ae al, \ ing to am-
monia, or possessing its qual-
ities.
Arn'-mo-nlte, n. serpent stone.
Am mu-ni"-tion, n. military
stores. [don.
Am'-nes-ty, n. a general par-
A-mong, prep, in a miugled
state, amidst.
Am'-o-rous, a. fond, loving.
Am'-o-rous-ly, adv. lovingly,
fondly.
Am'-o-rous-ness, n. love.
A-mount',«. g, to rise in value.
A-mount', n. the sum total.
A -mount'- ing, ppr. rising to.
A-mour, n. intrigue, gallantry.
Am-phib'-i ous, a. living in two
different elements.
Am-phib'-i-ous ness,n. the fac-
ulty of living on land, or in
water.
Am-phie-ty-on'-ie, a. pertain-
ing to the council of the Am-
phictyons in Greece.
Am-phi-the'-u-ter, [or tre,] n.
an edifice of a round or oval
form, for amusements.
Am-phi-the'-a-tral, a. resem-
bling an amphitheater.
Am-phi-the at'-rie-al, a. per-
taining to an amphitheater.
Am'-ple, a. large, extended.
Am'-ple-ness, n. largeness, ex-
tent, [discourse.
Am-pli-fi-ea'-tion, n. ditfuse
Am'-pli-fl-ed,* p. enlarged.'
Am'-pli-f i-er, n. one who en-
larges.
Am'-pli-f y, v. to enlarge.
Am'-pli-f y-ing, ppr. enlarging.
Am'-pli-tude, n. extent.
Am'-ply, adv. largely, liberal-
ly
5
ANA
R
Am' pu-tate, v. t. to cut off" a
limb. [cutting oft a limb.
Am-pu-ta'-tion, n. the act of
Am'-u-let, n. something worn
to prevent evil.
A-muse, v. t. to entertain.
A-mu'-sed,* p. entertained.
Amusement, n. entertain
ment.
A mu'-sing, ppr. entertaining
A-mu'-sive, a. diverting, pleas
ing. Jvnia.v.
An, a. one, denoting an indi
An-a-bap'-ti$m m. the doctrine
of the anabaptists.
An-a-bap'-ti8t,n. one who holds
that infant baptism is not val-
id, and that immersion ia
scriptural.
A-naeh'-ro-nism, n. an error in
the account of events in time
past. [pent.
An-a-eon'-da, n. a large ser-
An'-a-gram, n. transposition of
the letters of a name.
An-a-log'-ie-al, a. according to
analogy. [nalogy
An-a-log-'-ie-al-ly, adv. by a
A-na!'-o-gous, a. having anal-
ogy, [portion.
A-nal'-o-gy, n. likeness, pro-
A-nal'-y-sis, n. separation of a
body, or of a subject, into its
parts. [zes.
An'-a-Iyst, n. one who analy-
An-a-lyt-ie, i a. pertaining
An-a-lyt-ie-al, \ to analysis,
resolving into parts.
An-a-lyt -ie-al-ly, adv. by way
of analysis.
An'-a-lyze, v. t. to resolve into
first principles.
An'-a-ly-zed,* p. resolved into
parts. [zes.
An'-a-ly-zer, n. one that analy-
An'-areh, n. an author of c in-
fusion.
An-areh'-ie, > a. being with-
An-arch'-ie-al, \ out govern-
ment, [ment.
An'-areh-y, n. want of govern-
A-nath'-e-ma, n. excommuni-
cation.
A-nath'-e-ma-tlze, v. t. to de
pounce or excommunicate.
id
AN G
A-nath'-e-ma-tl-zed,* p. ex
communicated, [to anatomy
An-a tom'-ie-al, a. belonging
An-a-tom'-ie-al-ly, adv. by dis-
section. fomiz.es.
A-nat'-o-mist,n. onewlm anat-
A-nat'-o-mize, v. t. to dissect.
A-nat-o-mi-zed,* p. dissected.
A-nat-o-mi-zing, ppr. dissect-
ing, [tion.
A-nat'-o-my, n. art of dissec-
An'-ces-tor, n. one from whom
we descend. [ancestors.
An-ces'-tral, a. claimed from
An'-ces~try, n. pedigree, line-
age.
Aneh'-or, n. an iron instrument
for holding ships at rest. [or.
Aneh'-or, v. t. to cast an aiieh-
Aneh'-or-age, n. ground for
anchoring. [to anchor.
Aneh'-or-edi*^. having come
Aneh'-or-ess, n. a female her-
mit, [clusa
Aneh'-or-et, n. a hermit, a re-
Aneh'-or ing, ppr. coming to
anchor.
An-cho'-vy, n. a small sea fish.
Ancient, a. of former times.
An-cient-ly; adv. in old times.
An-eient-ness, n. oldness, an-
tiquity.
An-cient-ry, n. ancient lineage.
An'-eo-ny, n. an iron har.
And, con. a word that joins
sentences.
An-dan'-te, n. in music a word
directing to slow movement.
And'-I-ron, n. a utensil to hold
wood.
An-drog'-y-nal, ) a. having
An-drog-y-nous, f both sexes,
hermaphroditical.
An'-ee-dote, n. a short story.
A-nem'-o-ne, i n. the wind
A-nem'-o-ny, \ flower, a ge-
nus of plants. [artery.
An'-eu-rism, n. rupture of an
A new', adv. afresh, newly.
An-frae'-tu-ous, a. winding.
An-gel, n. a divine messenger,
beautiful person.
An-gel'-ie, ) a. belonging to,
An-gel'-ie-al, \ or resembling
angels
AN I
An -g-el'-i ea, n. a plant.
An'-ge-lo-:, n. Instrument of
music. [injury.
An"-ger, n. a person excited by
An"-ger, v. t. to provoke.
An"-ger-ed,* p. made angry.
An^i-na, 71. inflammation of
the throat.
An"-g!e, n. a point where two
lines meet, a corner.
An"-gle, ) it. a rod, line
An"-gle-rod, { and hook for
fishing. [and hook.
An"-gle, v. i. to fish with a rod
An"-g!er, n. one who fishes.
An"-glie-an, a. English.
An"-gli-cism, n. an English
idiom. [English.
An"-gli clze, v. t. to render
An"-gling, ppr. fishing with a
rod.
An"-gor, n. intense bodily pain.
An"-gri-ly, adv. in an angry
manner.
An"-gry, a. moved with anger.
An"-guish, n. excessive pain.
An"-guish-ed,* p. excessively
pained.
An"-gu-lar, ) a,, having cof-
An' / -gu-Ious. S ' Pers. [form.
An"-gu-lar-Iy, adv. in angular
Au-lie-la'-tion, n. shortness of
breath. [night
A-nighis, adv. at or In the
An' -if, it. the shrub from whose
leaves' mdigo is made.
A-nil'-i-ry, ?i. old age of a wo-
man.
An-i-mad-ver'-siotvre. censure.
An-i-mad-vert', v. i. to criti-
cise, [er.
An-i-mad-vert'-er, n. a censur-
An-i-mad-vert'-iug, ppr. con-
sidering.
An'-i-mal, n. a being with an
organized body, endowed
with life, sensation, and apon
taneo-us motion. [ma!.
An'-i-mal, a. pertaining to ani-
Au-i-mal'-euie, n. minute ani-
mal.
An' i-mal-flow-er,w. sea nettle.
An'-U^al-ize, v. t. to give ani-
mal fire to, or to convert into
animal matter.
ANN
An-i-mal'ity, n. the state of
animal existence.
An'-i-mfttc, v. t. to give life.
An' i ma-ted, p. or a. spirited."
An'-i-ma-ting, ppr. or a. enli-
vening.
An-i-ma' tion, ?i. life, spirit.
An'-i-ma-tor, n. one who nives
life. It red.
An-i-mos'-i-ty. n. extreme ha
An'-ise, n. a plant. [quids.
Ank'-er, n. a measure for li-
Au'-kle, ». the joint between
the foot and the leg. [rials.
An'-nal-ist, n. a writer of an-
An'-nals, n. pi. histories in
An'-nats, n. first-fruits, [years.
An'-neal, v. t. to temper glass.
Annealed,* p. tempered by
heat. [heat.
An-neaMng, jrpr. tempering by
An-nex*, v. t. to join at the end
An-nex-a'-tion, a. addkion,un-
ion.
An-ne.x'-ed,* p. joined, apr. making yoid.
An-nui'-ment, n. the act of an-
nulliiig. [a number.
An-nu'-me-rate, v. t. to add to
An nun'-ciate,v.«. to announce.
An-nun-ci-a'-tion, n. act of an-
nouncing, [nounces.
An-nun-ei-a'-tor, ?*. who an-
An'-o-dyne, n. medicine to as-
suage pain, and dispose to
sleep.
An'-o-dyne, a. mitigating pain.
A-noinr, v. t. to rub with oil.
A -noint'-ed, pp. rubbed with
oil.
A noint'-ed, n. the Messiah.
A-noint'-ing, ppr. smearing
with oil.
A-noint'-ing, n. unction, [ing.
A-noint'-ment,?i. actofanoint-
A-noni'-a-lism, n. a deviation.
A-uoni-a-lis'-tie, a. irregular.
A nom'-a-lous, a. out of rule.
A-nom'-a-lous-ly, ado. irregu-
larly, [viates from rule.
A-uom'-a-ly, 71. that which de-
A-non', adv. soon, quickly.
A-nou'-y-inous, a. wanting a
name. [out a name.
A non-y-mous-ly, adv. with-
An'-o-rex-y, n. want of appe-
tite, [second.
A-n5th-er, a. some other, a
Answer, v. t. or ?'. [Jin-ser,] to
A 1ST
reply, succeed, suit, be ae
countable.
An-swer, n. a reply, return.
An-swer-a-ble, a. accountable.
An-swer-a-ble-ness, n. the
quality of being answerable.
An-swer-a-bly, adv. suitably.
An-swer-ed,* p. replied to.
Answerer, n. one who an-
swers.
An-swer-ing, ppr. replying.
Ant, n. a small insect.
Ant-bear, ; «. an animal that
Ant-eater, \ feeds upon ants.
A nt-eggs, n. young ants in balls.
Ant-hill, /i. a hillock raised by
ants.
Au-tag'-o-nist, n. an opponent.
An- tag-o-nlst'-ie, a. opposing.
An-tag-o-nize, v. i. to act in
opposition, [signifies before.
An-te, in compound words,
An'-te, or An'-ta, n. a pilaster.
An'-le-aet, n. a preceding act.
An-te-ce da'-ne-ous, a. prece-
ding.
Ap-te-cede, v. t. to go before.
An-te-ce'-dence, n. the act of
preceding in time.
An-te-ce'-dent, a. foregoing.
An-te-ce'-dent, n. what goes
before.
An-te-ce'-dent-ly, adv. before.
An'-te-cham ber, n. a room
(eadins to another.
An'-te-date, v. t. to date before
the true time. [time.
An'-te-date, v. a date before the
An-te-di-lu'-vi-al, \ a. being
An-te-di-lu'-vi-an, \ before the
flood In Noah's days.
An-te-di-lu'-vi-an, n. one who
lived before the flood.
An'-te-lope, n. the gazel, a ge-
nus of animals, between the
goat and the deer, [fore noon.
An-te-me-rid'-i-an, a. being be-
An-te-mun'-dane, a. being be-
fore the creation, [marriage.
An-te-nup'-tial, a. being before
An'-te-past, n. a foretaste.
An-te-pe-nult', n. last syllable
but two.
An-te-pe-nult'-i-mate, a. of tlie
last syllable but two.
ANT
19
An-te'-ri-or, a. previous, prior.
An-te-ri-or'-i ty, n. priority in
time.
An'-tc-room, n. a room in front.
An'-them, n. a divine song.
An'-ther, n. in botany, the sum
mit of the stamen.
An-thol'-o-gy, n. a collection
of flowers, or of poenhs.
An'-tho-ny's-fire, n. the erysip-
elas, [eoal
An' thra-cite, n. a sort of harrt
An'-thrax, n. a carbuncle.
An-thro-por'-o gy, n. a dis
course on man, or the doc
trine of the human body.
An-thro-poph'-a gy,n. the feed
ing on human flesh.
An-ti, in compound words, sig
nifies against.
An -tie, a. odd, fanciful.
An'-tie, n. a merry Andrew.
An'-ti-ehrist, n. one who op
poses Christ. [Christianity.
An-ti-ehris'-tian, a. opposing
An-tic'-i-pate, v. t. to take be-
fore, [fore.
An-tic'-i-pa-ted, p. taken be
An-tic'-i-pa-ting, ppr. taking
before.
An-tic-i pa'-tion, n. foretaste
An-ti-eii-max, n. a falling.
An-ti-eon-ta'-gious, a. oppos
ing contagion. [gainst
An'-ti-do-tal, a. efficacious a-
An'-ti-dote, n. a remedy.
An ti-min-is-te -ri-al, a. oppo- .
sed to the ministry.
An-ti-mo-nareh'-i-«aI, a. oppo
sed to monarchy.
An-ti-mo'-ni-al, a. pertaining
to antimony.
An-ti-mo'-ni-al, n. a prepara-
tion of antimony.
An'-ti-mo-ny, n. a metal, [law.
An-ti-no'-mi-an, a against the
An-ti-no'-mi-an, n. one wJio
holds good works to be not
necessary to salvation.
An-ti no' -mi-an-ism, n. the te-
nets of Antinomians. paws.
Au'-ti-no-iny, n. opposition of
An-ti-pa'-pal, a. opposing pope-
ry. " [sion.
Au-tip'-a-thy, n. natural aver-
BO
APA
An-ti-pat-ri-ot'-ie, a. not patri-
otic, [teracting infection.
An-ti-pes-ti-len'-tial, a. coun-
An-tiph'-o-ny,«. the answer of
one choir tu another in ping-
ing, [the antipodes.
An-tip'-o-dnl, a. pertaining to
An'-U-ppde, n. one living on
the opposite side of the globe.
An-ti-qua'-ri-an, a. pertaining
to antiquity.
An'-ii-qua-ry, n. one versed in
antiquities. [lete.
Aii'-ti-quatte,©. t. tomakeobso-
An'-ti-qua-ted, p. out of fash-
ion, [cient, old.
lUi-tique, a. [auteek,] a. an-
Ari-tique, n. [anteek,] a relic.
An-fique-ness, n. [anteekness,!
old state.
An-tiq'-ui-ty, n. old limes.
An-ti-rev-o-lu'-tion-a-ry, a. op-
posing revolution.
An-ti-rev-o-lu'-tion-ist, n. an
opposer of a revolution.
An-ti-seor-bu'-tie, a. counter-
acting scurvy.
An-tJ-serip'-tur-iet, n. one that
denies revelation. [ciety.
An ti-so'-cial, a. adverse to so-
An-ti-spas-mod'-ie, a. oppo-
sing spasm, [words.
An-tith'-e sis, n. opposition of
An-ti-thet'-ie, a. pertaining to
antithesis.
An-ti-trin-i-ta'-ri-an, a. oppo-
sing the doctrine of the trinity
An-ti-trin i-ta'-ri an -ism,«. op-
position to the doctrine of the
trinity.
An'-ti type, n. that which an-
swers to a type. The paschal
lamb was a type ; Christ the
antitype.
Ant'-ler, n- a branch of horn.
An'-vil, 71. an iron block for
smiths.
Anx-i'-e-ty, n. solicitude.
Anx'-i-ous, a. [ank'shus,] so-
licitous, [itude.
Anx'-i-ous-ly, adv. with solic-
Anx'-i-ous-ncss, n. solicitude.
A ny, a. len'ny,] every, who-
ever, [fast.
A pace, adv. quickly, hastily,
APO
A-part, adv. separately, aside.
A part-ment, n. a room.
Ap'-a-thy, n. want of feeling.
Ape. n. a kind of monkey,
mimic.
Ape, v. t. to imitate as an ape.
A-pep'-sy, n. a want of diges-
A -pe ri-ent, a. opening, [tion.
A-por'-tion, n. act of opening.
Ap'-er-ture, ?t. an opening.
A'-pex, n.plu. apexes, the sum-
mit.
A-phe'-lion, n. the point in a
planet's orbit most distant
from the sun.
A'-phis, n. plant louse.
Aph'-o-rism, n. a maxim.
Aph-o-ris'-tie, a. having the
form of an aphorism.
Aph'-ihong, n. a letter, or com-
bination of letters, having no
sound.
A'-pi-a-ry, n. a place for bees.
Apiece, adv. to each one's
share.
A'- pish, a. simple, silly.
A'-pish-ness, n. buffoonery.
A-poe'-a lypse, n. the book of
Revelation. [revelation.
A-poe-a-lyp-tie, a. containing
A-poe'-o-pate, v. t. to omit the
lastletterorsyllable of a word.
A-poe'-o-pe. i n. the omission
A-poe'-o-py, \ of the last let-
tor or syllable of a word.
A-poe'-ry-pha, n. books of
doubtful authority. [cal.
A-poe'-ry-phal, a. not canoni-
Ap'-o-dal, a. having no feet.
Ap'-ode, 11. an animal that has
no feet.
Ap'-o-gee, n. the point in a
planet's orbit most distant
from the earth.
A- pol-o-get'-ie, a. excusing.
A -pol'-o-gist, 7j. one who makes
an apology.
A-pol'-o-gize, v. i. to plead for.
A-pol'-o-gi-zed,* p. of apolo-
gize, [ble.
Ap'-o-logue, n. [ap'olog,] a fa-
A-pol'-o-gy, n. a defense.
Ap-o-plee'-tie, a. belonging to
apoplexy, [affects the brain.
Ap'-o-plex-y, n. a disorder that
APP
A-pos' te -sy, n. a falling from
faith. [his religion.
A-pos'-tate, n. one that forsakes
A-pos'-tate, a. falling from
faith. [one's faith or party.
A-pos'-ta-tlze, v. i. to abandon
Ap'-os-teme, v.. an absciss.
A-pos'-tle, n. [apos'l,] n. a mes-
senger to preach the gospel.
A-pos'-tle-ship, n- the office of
an apostle. [apostles.
A-pos-tol'-ie, a. delivered by
A-pos'-tro-phe, ) n. in rhetoric,
A-pos'-tro-phy, \ a turning the
course of speech.
A-pos' -tro-phie, a. pertaining
to an apostrophy.
A-poth'-e-ea-ry, n. a com
pounder of medicines.
A p'-o-them, ( n. a remarkable
Ap'-o-thegm, ji saying, a max-
im.
Ap-o-thc'-o sis, ?t. a deification.
A-pot'-o-me, / n. in music, the
A-pot'-o-my, { difference be-
tween a greater and lesser
semitone. [pirit.
Appall', v. t. to fright, to dis-
Ap-pall'-ed,* p. struck with
fear. [terror.
Ap-pall'-ing, ppr. striking wiih
Ap-pa-ra'-tus, n. tools, furni-
ture, [ment.
Ap-par'-el, n. clothing, rai
Ap-par' el, o. t. to dress, deck
Ap-par'-el-ed,* p. clothed.
Ap-par'-el-ing, ppr. clothing.
A p- pa' rent, a. visible, evident.
Ap-pa'-rent-ly, adv. in appear-
ance, [ghost.
Ap-pa-ri"-tion, n. appearance,
Ap par' i-tor, 77. an officer iu
the ecclesiastical courts.
Appeal, 71. removal of a cause
from a lower to a higher court.
A p -peal, v. t. or j. to remove
from a lower to a higher court.
Ap-peal-a-ble, a- that may be
appealed.
Appealed,*/?, removed to a
higher court.
Ap peal ing, J3/77-. removing to
a higher court. [seem.
Appear, v. i. to be in sight,
Ap-pear-ance, n. a coining in
APP
sight, thing seen, likelihood,
show. [seen.
Ap-pear-ed,* p. having been
Ap-pear-ing, ppr. coniinsi in
sight. Lsii^lit.
Ap-pfiar-ing, n. a coming" In
Ap peas-a-ble, a. that may be
appeased.
Ap-pease, v. t. to quiet, pacify.
Ap-peas-ed,* p. quieted, paci-
fied, [ties.
Ap peas-er, n. one who paei-
Ap-pOas-ing, ppr. quieting.
Ap-pel'-lant, n. one who ap-
peals, [appeals.
Ap-pel'-late, a. belonging to
Ap-pel-Ia'-tion,n. a name, title.
Ap-pel' la-tive, n. name of a
species. [appeal.
Ap pel- lee', n. the defendant in
Ap-pel-lor', n. tire plaintif in
appeal. [to.
Append', v. t. to hang or join
Ap-pend'-age, n. an addition.
Ap-pend'-ant, a. annexed.
Ap-pend'-ix, n. an addition.
Ap-per-tain, v. i. to belong, re-
late*, [ing.
Ap per-tfiin-ing, ppr. belong-
Ap'-pe-tence, i n. sensual de-
Ap' pe-len-cy, \ sire.
Ap'-pe-ti-ble, a. desirable.
Ap'-pe-tite, v. desire of food.
Ap-plaud', v. t. to commend.
Ap-plaud'-ed, p. commended.
Ap-plaud'-er, n. one? who
praises.
Ap-plaud' ing, ppr. praising.
Ap-plaus'e, n. commendation.
Ap'-ple, n. fruit, pupil of the
eye. [in paste.
Ap'-ple-pie, n. a pie of apples
Ap'-ple tree, n. a tree that pro-
duces apples.
Ap-pli-ea-bil'-i-ty, n. the qual-
ity of being applicable.
Ap'-pli-ea-ble, a. that may be
applied. [plies.
Ap'-pli-eaut, n. one who ap-
Ap-pli-ea'-tion, ?t. act of ap-
plying.
Applied,* p. put to or on.
/ p-pll'-er, n. one who applies.
Ap-ply', v. t. to put to, employ.
Ap-ply'-iug, />/>r. laying on.
APP
Appoint', v. t. to fix upon,
name and commission to an
office.
Ap-point'-ed, p. fixed on.
Appointee', n. a person ap-
pointed, [ting to office.
Ap-point'-ing, ppr^ designa-
Ap-point'-ment, n. an order,
salary, designation to office.
Ap-por-tion,©. t. to divide out.
Ap-pOr-tiou-ed,* p. divided in
shares. fin shares.
A p-por-tion-ing, ;>/>?•. assigning
A p- por-tion-ment, n. a dividing
into shares.
A p'-po-site,a. proper, suitable.
Ap'-po-site-ly, ado. properly,
fitly, [ness.
Ap'-po-site-ness, u. suitable-
Ap'-po-si"-tion, n. a putting to.
Ap-praise, see Apprize.
Ap-pre'-cia-ble, a. that may be
estimated.
Ap-pre'-ciate, v. t. to value.
Ap-pre'-ciate, v. i. to rise in
value.
Ap pre'-eia-ted, p. valued.
Ap-pre'-cia-ting, ppr. valuing.
Ap-pre-ci-a'-tion, n. act of val-
uing.
Ap-pre-hend', v. t. to seize.
Ap-pre-hend'-ed, p. caught,
feared.
Ap-pre-hend'-ing, ppr. seizing.
Ap-pre-hen'-sion, n. concep-
tion, fear.
Ap-pre-hen'-sive, a. fearful.
A p- pren'-tice, n. one bound to
a trade 1 . [an apprentice.
A p- pren'-tice, v. t. to bind as
Ap-pren'-tice-ship, n. the time
an Apprentice serves.
Ap-prise, v. t. to give notice to.
Ap-pri-scd,*/>. informed, no-
tified.
Ap-prl-sing, ppr. informing.
Ap-prize, v. t. to seta v; :lue an.
Apprized,*/", valued.
Ap-prize-ment, n. a valuation.
Ap pri zer, n. one appointed to
value [ue.
Ap pri-zing, ppr. setting a val-
Ap-prGach, v. i. to draw near.
Approach, n. act of drawing
near.
APT
21
Ap-prOach-a-ble, a. that may be
approached. [probation.
Ap'-pro-bate, v. t. to express ap-
Ap'-pro-ba-ted, p. approved by
act. [ing approbation.
Ap'-pro-ba-ting, ppr. express-
Ap-pro-ba'-tion, n. file act of
approving.
Ap'-pro ba-to-ry, a. approving.
Ap-pro'-pri-a-ble, a. rii at may
be appropriated.
Ap-pro'-pri ate, v. t. to set a-
part for a purpose, or forone's
self. [apart.
Ap-pro'-pri -ate, a. peculiar, set
Ap-pro'-pri-a-ted, p. assigned
to a use. [bleness.
Ap-pro'-pri-ate-ness, n. suita-
Ap-pio'-pri-a-ting, ppr. setting
apart for a particular use.
Appro pri-a'-tion, n. an appli-
cation to some particular use.
Ap-pro'-pri-a-tor, n. one who
has an appropriated benefice
Ap-prov-a-ble, a. worthy of ap
probation.
Ap-prov-al, n. approbation.
Approve, v. t. to like or allow
of.
Ap prov-ed,* p. liked, proved.
Ap prov-ing, ppr. liking, al-
lowing, [proves.
Ap-prov-er, v. one who ap-
Ap-prox'-i-mate, v. i. to come
near. [proaching.
Ap-prox'-i mating, ppr. ap-
Ap-prox-i-ina'-tion, n. ap
proach.
Ap-puls'e,?i. the act of striking.
Ajvpul'-sion, n. a striking.
Ap-pur'-te nance,?i. thai which
belongs or relates to some-
thing else, (to.
Ap-pur'-te-nant, a. belonging
A'-pri-eot, n. a kind of stone
fruit. [year.
A'-pril, n. fourth month of the
A'-pron, n. a part of dress.
A'-pron-ed,* a. wearing an
apron. [the way
A-pro-pos, adv. [ap'ropo.l by
Apt, a. fit, ready, qualified.
A pt'-i-tude,«. fitness, tendency .
Apt'-ly, adv. properly, fitly.
Apt'- ness, n. fitness, readiness.
-<'-mat'-ics, n. pi. spices.
Ai o'-ma-tous, a. fragrant, spi-
A-rOse, p. of Arise, [cy.
A-iound', prep, and adv. about.
A-rous'e, v. t. to awaken sud-
denly, [cited.
A-ious'-ed,*//. awakened, ex
A-rous'-ing, ppr. stirring up
Ar-pent, n. a French measure
of land, a little less than the
English acre.
Ar-que-buse, n. a hand gun.
A r- rack', n. spirit of the cocoa-
nut.
Ar rfiign, v. t. [arrane,] to call,
or set to answer in court.
Ar rfiign-ed,* p. set to answer.
Ar r,1ign-ing, ppr. calling to
answer. [raigning.
Ar-r lign-ment, n. act of ar-
Ar-range, v. t. to set in order.
Ar-rfm£-ed,*;p. set in order.
ART
Ar-ran£e-menl, «. a putting in
order. [ordet.
Ar-rang-er, n. one who puts in
Ar-i\ing-ing, p;>r. putting in or-
der, [ous.
A r'- rant, a. very bad, notori-
Ar -ras,n. hangings oftapestry.
Ar-rfiy, ft. order of men for
battle, dress, the impanneling
of a jury.
Ar-ray, v. t. to put in order.
Ar-ray-ed,*p. dressed, [der.
Ar-ray-ing, ppr. putting in or-
Ar-rear, Ar-rears,w. that which
is behind. [unpaid.
A r -rear-age, n. part of a debt
Ar-rest'', v. i. to seize by war
rant.
Ar-rest', n. a seizure by war-
rant, stop, stay of judgment
after verdict. [seizure.
Ar-rest-a'-tion, n. restraint,
Ar-rest'-ed, p. seized, restrain-
ed, [ping.
Ar-rest'-ing, ppr. seizing, stop-
A r-ret', n. an edict of a sover-
eign.
Ar-ri'-val, ft. act of coming.
Ar-ri-vance, n. a company ar-
riving.
Ar-rlve, v. i. to come to a place.
Ar-rl-ved,* p. of Arrive.
Ar-rl-ving, ppr. coming to,
reaching.
Ar'-ro-gance, ??. haughtiness.
Ar'-ro-gant, a. haughty.
Ar'-ro-gant-ly, adv. haughtily.
Ar'-ro-gale, v. t. to claim un-
justly, [justly.
Ar'-ro-ga-ted, p. claimed un-
Ar'-ro ga-liiKg, ppr. assuming.
Ar-ro-ga'-tion, n. act of assu-
ming unjustly. [bow.
Ar'-row, ft. a weapon for a
Ar'-row-root, n. a genus of
plants. [arms.
Ar'-sen al, n. a repository for
A r'-sen-ie, w. a virulent poison.
Ar-sen'-ie-al, a. pertaining to
irsenic.
Ar'-son, n. the malicious burn-
ing of a house, or other build-
ing, by which human life may
be endangered. [Jim.
Art, second person of the verb
A S u 2T>
Art, ft. cunning, skill.
Ar-te-mis'-ia, n. mugwort.
Ar-te'-ri-al, a. belonging to an
artery, [blood from the heart.
Ar'-te-ry,?/.. a vessel conveying
Ait' ful, a. cunning, crafty.
Art'-fnl-ly, ado cunningly.
Ait'-ful ness, n. art, cunning.
Ar-thrit'-ie, a. pertaining to the
joints. [table.
Artichoke, n. a garden vegc-
Ar-ti-ele, n. a term, condition,
a clause or item.
Ar-ti-ele, w.to covenant, agree.
Ar-tie'-u-lar, a. belonging to
joints.
Ar-tie'-u-late, a. having joints.
A r-tie-u-late, v. t. to pronounce
distinctly. [ly.
Ar-tie'-u-late-ly, adv. distinct-
Ar-tie'-u-!a-ted, p. joimed.
Ar-tic-u-la'-tion,w. connection
by joints, distinct utterance.
Art'-i-fice, n. a trick, strata
Ar-tif'-i-cer, ft. an artist, [gem.
Art-i-tV'-cial, a. made by art.
Art-i-fi"-cial-ly, adv. by art.
Ar-til'-Ie-ry, n. weapons for
Art'-i-s an, n. Ml artist, [war.
Art'-ist, n. the professor of an
art. [pie
Art'-less, a. without art, sim-
Art'-less ly, adv. without art.
Art'-less-ness, n. simplicity of
heart.
As, adv. even, in like manner.
As-a-fet'-i-da, n. a fetid gum-
resin.
As-bes'-tus, \ n. mineral which
As-bes'-tos, ] is fibrous, whi-
tish or greenish, and incom-
bustible.
As-cend', v. i. or t. to rise.
As-cend'-ant, a. superior.
As-cend'-ant, n. superior in
fluence.
As-cend'-ed, p. having risen.
As-cend'-en-cy, n. superior.
As-cend'-ing,^r.mounting up.
As-cen'-sion, n. the act of as-
cending.
As-cen'-sion-day, n. the day on
which our Savior's ascension
is commemorated.
As-cent', n. an eminence, rise
S4
ASP
As cer tain, v. I. to make err
tniii. [tainly known.
As-eer ruin a Me, n. io be cer
As-eer tain ed,* p. made cer
lain. [certain.
As cer tain iiur, />/"'• making
As cer tain meat, n. ■ gaining
certainty.
As (•.••!' le, n. a retired i
As eel' ic, a. austere, [al.
1 1 u" tioui, a. supplement
A-sen' ha lilt;, a. Hint may I"'
attributed. [pute.
a serine, v. t. to attribute, lin
a so ii> ed,* y>. attributed) Im
pitted.
A serlb-lng, ppr. attributing.
As nip' lion, v. the acl 01 a
scribing.
Ash, ». tlie name of a cri a.
A-ah.lm-ed,* a. covered with
ahauie.
Ash' /ii, a. made of ash wood.
a. !i' 60,11. the remains of wbai
is burnt, remaini of a dead
body.
Ash' lar, n. free stones.
A ihore, mil-, at or on shore.
Ash' y, a. ash colored, like
A ij at' i»-, a. pertaining to
A-si-al' ie, n.n native of Asia.
A side, adv. on one ild<
As i nine, a. belonging to an
Ask, /?. fc.or i. to make r< quest
As kaoe'e, f «, adv. at rest, in sleep
A slope, adv. in a slanting
manner
Asp, a. a amall serpent, whose
poiaon kills like an opiate.
As- par' a giu, n. a plant in
gardens. . tunc*.
As pen, //. a look, air, e
As' pi n, v. a tree, tke, poplar.
A« per' l-ty, n. roughness,
harshness, [slander.
As-purs'e, v. t. to uttuck with
A«S
Ae pen ed,* p. slandered, v ii
Ified. [flea.
i r, a. one win) viii
As pers' [ng, ppr. slandering.
As per' lion, n. a sprinkling,
slander.
As phail , J *. a black hi
As phail' mil, \ tumlnoiia sub-
stance.
As' pho del, 7t. a day lily.
As phyx' y, n. a swooning.
Asp' ie, v. the asp, a phint.
As pi' rant, n. one who aspires.
As' pi rate, v . /,. to pronounce
with a lull emission of breath.
As' pi rule, ?/. a letter or mark
of an emission of hreath in
pronunciation. [wish.
As pi ra' lion, rt. an. ardent
As pire, n. i. to di sir. I
As pl'-rer, a., one who aspires.
As pi' in;:, ppr, desiring ea
Keily. (away.
As port a' tion, n. a carrying
As quint', ml v. with oik; eye
shut.
Ass, //. an animal of biuden.
As s HI, a. i. io assault, attack.
As B il a hie, a. that may he
ked. [tacks,
...it, ii. one who at*
•■'.,■ p, attacked, as
saulted.
I kin?;,
.n, n. one wiio Kills, or
attempts to kili by treachery,
oi seen I assault.
In ate, v. i. to murder
by secret assault;
in a ted, p. killed by
-anil.
;n a ting, ppr- killing
by st crel atta
lu a' tion, u. the aal oi
aasassiui [ton.
As s.uilt', :/. attack, storm of a
As sanll', n. t. to attack, storm.
ed, p attacked with
violence. [saillts.
As sanli'cr, n. one who as
As sanii' ing, ppr. attacking
violently.
As say, /). t. to try, prove.
As siy,//. a trial, that effort.
A« sty-ad,* p. tried, examined.
A*8
As ?ay er, n. MM who UTtCS
metals. lining
Ai stty Ing, ppr. trying
blage, <'• :i collet lion
As sem' hie, v. t. or i. to meet.
bled,* p. coi
led.
As sem' bling, ppr. coming to-
As sem' hly, n. a come
sembled, a hall, a legislature.
As Min'. r. L. or /'. Io
consent. [ing
As sem', //. the ad OJ
As sent' er,a. one who assents
eiug to.
As sei t', v. t. to affirm, main
tain. | lively.
ed, p. affirm u
ing, ppr. affirming.
As ser' tion,/.-. acl of u
As sen' ivi-, a. positive.
As serl' or, n. an allirnier.
> ./.. to tax, to value.
rated, valued.
in;.', /,]>r. valuing, tax-
ing, [ing.
Assess' meat, v. act >>■'
or, n one that ta sas.
As sets', n. effects of a <
ed or insolvent person.
er, v. t,. to affirm.
As sev er a' tion, //. affirms
tion.
As si i\n' i ty, n diligence.
As sid' n OUS, a- dili;i"tit. fly.
i ado, dil'U'nt-
As sid' n ous-ness, n, applica-
tion, [point.
As sign, i). t. [aselue,] to aj>-
As sign a hie, a. that may he
transferred. [ment.
a' tion, a. an appoint-
As sign ed, ' p. given, trans-
leired.
As sign ee', n. one t'> whom
something is assigned.
er. i n. one who makes
ei to an
other.
meat, a. appointment
As slm'-| late, v. t. or i. tv>
make like.
As slm'-l la ted, //. made like.
As sim' i la ting, ppr bringing
to a likeness.
A til It
i la'-iion, n. the act of
making similar.
n. t. to help, succor,
i ance, n. help, aid, re-
lief. I ntta.
As slst'-ant, n. one who hh-
i d, />. aided, helped.
ing,p//r.au"oi ding help,
a. an milcr fixing the
weight and price of bread, &c.
court of justice.
to fix rates,
zed,* p. regulated.
i, •«. one who Axes
weights ;uk1 measures.
rtg, ppr. fixing the
weigh! or measure. [Joined.
i ble, «. that may be
i iate, 7i. t. or i. to join.
i ate, a. joined in in-
ciate, n. a companion.
cia-ted, p. united,
ia-ting, ppr. uniting,
a'-linn, u. union, a so
fclety of clergymen, [founds.
.W to nam:-',//. resemblance of
, r. t. or i. to range in
| sort*.
i (I, ji. separated into
ing, ]>j>r. distributing
'incut, ». variety.
As suage, v. i- to soften, ease.
I !.(■(!, sof-
keueti. [ting,
ing, pj>r. easing, aba
• meat, n. mitigation.
er,n.hethal mitigates.
a. mitigating.
As iQme, v. t. to take, to un-
dertake or promise.
> med,* p. taken.
miug, ppr. arrogating.
.)' lion, a. an underta
A* sii' -lime:', n. confidence,
want of modesty, certainty,
is, positivi
ation.
■', v. I. to ma'.
u d, * /■• persuaded, in-
sured.
;« -d ly, ado. certainly.
Ad »u' rcr, n. una that assures.
at n
As su -ring, ppr. making sure.
AsMer Lsk, n. the mark (*) in
printing. [of fixed stars.
As'-ter-ism, n. a constellation
A stern' .oiio. in the hinder part
ol a ship.
A*' ter old, ?/. a name of plan-
Ast/z-ina, n. [asl'ma,] difficulty
of breathing. [asthma.
Ast/t mat'-ie, a. troubled with
As ion' ish, v. t. to amaze.
As ton'-ish v(\* p. amazed.
As-ton' ish-lng, ppr. exciting
astonishment
As-ton'-isb-ing-ly, adv. la an
astonishing manner, [mint
As ton'-ish-metlt, n. amaze-
As tound'i v. t. to strike dumb.
A .-trad'-dle, ado. With legs
molding on a column.
As'-tra-ga:. //. a little round
As'-nai, a. belonging to the
Stars. [way.
A stray, adv. out of the right
As iinie, adv. across, with legs
open. [er.
Astriug'e, v. L. to draw togeth-
j'-en-cy, it. the power
of contracting.
As-tritig- -eut, a. binding.
As trol-o-ger. ». one who fore-
tells events by the* aspects of
the stars.
At trol'-o-jty, ii. Hie pra
science of predicting events
hy the aspects of the stars.
As uon'-o-mer, a. one
in astronomy, [to astronomy,
As-tro noiu'-ie -al, a. belonging
As tro-nom'ic ul-ly, adv. in
the manner of astronomy.
As-trou'-o-my, u. the science
ol' the heavenly bodies.
As iuie, a. shrewd, discerning.
A •sun' der, ado. apart, sepa-
rately, [tuary,
A-sy'-limi, n. a refuge, sanc-
At, prep, in, by, near Ly.
Ate, p. of Eat.
Aih a na'-sian, a. the Athatia-
siau creed is an exposition of
Christian faitli by Atbana-
■lus, Bishop of Alexandria.
A'-tbe-ism, ?/. disbelief of the
being of a (J o v. extreme
A-trocM ty, j| bainous*
ness, enormity.
At.' ro piiy, ». a wasting of the
fiesh without any •.
cause.
At li'ch', v. t. to take the h uly
by legal process In a civil suit.
Attach' ;i-ble, a. that may be
taken by attachment.
At-tach'-ed,* p. taken by writ.
At-Lich' -ing, ppr. taking by le-
gal authority.
At -tach'-ment, n. the taking of
a person hy legal proci
civil suit; it writ; warm af-
fection.
At-taclc', v. t. to assault.
-ZCi
ATT
At-tack', n. an assault, onset.
At-tack'-ed,*^. assaulted.
At-tack'-ing, ppr. assailing.
At-tain, v. t to reach by efforts.
At-tain-a-blu, a. that may be
attained. [attainable.
At-tain-a-ble-ness, ri. the being
At-tain-der, v. the act of at-
tainting In law.
At tain-ed,* p. reached.
At-tain-ing, ppr. reaching, [ed.
At-tain-inent, n. athingattain-
At-taini, v. t. to corrupt tiie
blood of a traitor, so that he
cannot inherit estate.
At-taiut, n. a stain, spot.
At-taiut-ed, p. corrupted.
At-taint-ing, ppr. corrupting.
At-tem'-per, v. t. to qualify by
mixture.
At-tt'in'-per-ed,*^. qualified.
At-tem'-per-ing, ppr. modify-
At-teinpt',?i.atrial, effort, [ing.
At- tempt', v. t. to try, essay.
At-tempt'-a-ble, a. that may be
attempted.
At-tempt'-ed, p. tried, essayed.
At-tempt'-ing, ppr. endeavor-
ing. Ipany.
At-tend', v. t. or i. to accom-
At-tend'-ance, n. the act of
waiting
At-tend -ant, a. accompanying.
At-tend'-ant, n. one that at-
tends.
At-teud'-cd, p. accompanied.
At-tend'-ing, ppr. accompany-
ing.
At-ten'-tion, n. act of attending.
it-tent', a. attentive. [flu.
M-tent'-ive, a. heedful, regard-
Ai-tent' ive-ly, adv. carefully.
At-tent'-ive-ness, n. attention.
At-ten'-u-ant, a. making less
viscid.
At-»*«'-u-ate, v. t. to thin.
A Men «*-a-ted,^. rendered less
viscid. [thin.
At-teu'-u-a-ting, ppr. making
At-ten-u-a ,rt " n. a making
thin
At- test', v. t. to b°ar witness.
At-test-a -tior., n. official testi-
mony, [ed.
At teet'-ed, p. witne^"- 1 «»mv-
AUD
At-test'-ing, ppr. witnessing.
At-test'-or, n. one who attests.
At'-tie, a. pertaining to Attica.
At'-tie, n. a small column on a
roof. [ry.
At'-tic-sto ry, n. the upper sto-
At'-ti-cism, n. elegant Greek.
At'-ti clze, v. t. to conform to
the Greek idiom.
Attire, v. I. to dress, habit.
Attire, n. clothes, apparel.
At-tl-red,*;; dressed, arrayed.
At-tl-riug, ppr. dressing.
At'-ti-tude, n. a posture.
At tSr-ney, n. plu. attorneys,
he who acts for another.
At-tor-ney-ship, n. the office of
an attorney.
At-traet', v. t. to allure, invite.
At-traet' able, a. that may be
attracted.
At-traet'-ed, p. drawn to.
At -traet'-ing. ppr. drawing, al-
luring.
At-trae'-tion,n. actof drawing.
At-traet'-ive, a. ailuring, itivi-
ting.
At-traet'-ive, n. what draws.
At traet'-ive ness, n. the qual-
ity which draws. [tracts.
At-traet'-or, n. one who at-
At-trib'-u-ta ble, a. that may
be ascribed. [belong.
At-trib'-ute, v. t. to suppose to
At'-tri-bute, n. inherent quali-
ty, [puted.
At-trib'-u-ted, p. ascribed, im-
At-Crib'-u-ting, ppr. ascribing.
At-tri bu'-tiou, //. the act of
ascribing.
At-trlte, a. worn by rubbing.
At-tri"-tion, n. the" act Oi rub-
bing.
At-tune, v. t. to put in tune.
At-tii'-ned,* p. put in tune.
At-tii'-ning, ppr. making musi-
cal, [color.
Au'-burn, a. brown, of dark
Aue'-tion, n. a public sale.
Aue-tion-eGr, n. manager of an
auction.
An -da'-cious, a. daring.
Au-da'-cious-Iy, adv. boldly.
Au-da'-cious-ness, ) n. impu-
Au-dac'-i ty, \ deuce.
AUS
Aud'-i ble, a. that may be
heard.
Aud'-i-bly, adv. in a manner to
be heard, [of being audible.
And' i-bte-ness, n. the quality
Aud'-l-ence, n. hearers, an in-
terview.
Aud'-it, n. an examination of
accounts under authority.
Aud'-it, v. t. to examine and
adjust accounts by persons
authorized.
Aud'-it-or, n. a hearer, an ex
aminer of accounts.
Aud'-it-o-ry, n. an assembly
of hearers.
Aug'-er, n. a tool to bore holes
Aught, n. [aut,] any thing.
Aug-meut', v. t. to increase.
Aug'-ment, n. an increase, a
prefix. [increasing.
Aug ment -a'-tion, n. the act of
Aug-ment'-ed, p, enlarged.
A ug-ment'-ingj?/*?-. increasing
Au-gur, n. a diviner by the
flight of birds. [au-gury.
Au-gur, v. i. or t. to judge by
Au-gur-a'-tion, n. practice of
augury. [birds
Au'-gur-ed,* p. foretelling by
Au-gu'-ri-al, a. augury, [birds.
Au'-gur-y, n. a divination by
Au'-gust, 71. eighth month of
the year. 1 ration.
Au-gust', a. impressim: vene-
Au-gust'-ness, n. grandeur.
Auk,*, a genus of water fowls.
Aunt, n. a father's or mother's
sister.
Au-rel-in, n. the nymph or
chrysalis of an insect, in form
of a maggot.
Au'-ri-ele, n. the external ear.
Au-rie'-u-la,7i. a beautiful rose
Au-rie'-u-lar, a. spoken in the
ear. [gold.
Au-rif'-er-ous, a. producing
Au ro'-ra, n. the dawning light
Au ro'-ra-t>o-re-a'-lis,n. north-
ern lights.
A us'- pice, I n. omens, patron-
Aus' pices, \ age.
A us pi"-cious, a. prosperous.
lucky. [ously
Aus-pi"-rious ly, ado. prosper
A VA
Aus-pi"-cious-ness, n. a state
of/avorable promise.
Aus tere, a. severe, rigid. -
Aus-tere-Iy, ado. severely.
Aus-tcre-ness, / n. severity
Aus-ter'-i-ty, $ strictness,
roughness.
Aus'-tral, a. southern, [inal
Au-then'-tie, a. genuine, orig-
Au-theu'-tie-al-ly, ado. with
marks of credibility.
Au-then'-tie-al-ness, ) n. genu-
^u-then-tic'-i-ty, \ ineness,
reality. [lisli by proof,
^u-then'-tie-ate, v. t. to estab-
Au-tlien'-tie-a-ted,^. establish-
ed by proof. [writer.
Au'-thor, n. one who makes, a
Au'-thor-ess, n. a female au-
thor, [authority,
Au-thor'-i-ta-tive, a. having
Au-thor'-i-la-tive-ly, ado. with
authority. [warrant, rule
Au-thor'-i-ty, n. legal power,
A u-thor-i-za'-tion, n. establish-
ment by authority, [thority.
Au'-thor-ize, v. t. to give au-
Au'-thor-I zed,* p. warranted
Au'-thor-I-zing, ppr. giving
power to. [being an author.
Au'-thor-ship, n. the state of
Au-to-bi-og'-ra-phy, n. the wri-
ting of one's own life.
Au-toe'-ra-cy, a. independent
power. [ereign.
Au'-to-erat, n. an absolute sov-
Au-to erat'-ie, a. independent.
An'-to-graph, ft. a person's
hand-writing.
Au-to-graph'-ie, a. consisting
in one's own hand-writing.
Au-to-mat'-ie, a. belonging to
an automaton.
Au-tom'-a-ton, n. a machine
moved by invisible springs.
Au'-tumrt, n. third season of
the year. [autumn.
Au-tum'-nal, a. belonging to
Aux-il'-i-a-ry, a. helping, as-
sistant.
A ux-il'-i-a-ry,7?.. a helping verb.
Aux-il'-i-a-ries, n. pi. tr tops
assisting another nation.
A-vail, v. t. or i. to profit, as-
sist.
A VO
A- vail, n. advantage, profit.
A-vail-a ble, a. able to effect.
A-vail-a-bly, ado. wirh effect.
Avails, n. proceeds of goods
sold. [of money.
Av'-a-rice, n. excessive love
Av-a-ri"-cious, a. greedy afier
wealth. [ously.
Av-a-ri"-cious-ly, ado. covet-
Av-a-ri"-cious-ness, n. undue
love of money.
A-vast, ex. cease, hold, stop.
A-vaunt',ex.getaway, begone.
A-veng-'e, v. t. to take just sat-
isfaction, vindicate, punish.
A-veng'-ed,*^. vindicated.
A-veng'-er, n. a punisher.
A-veng'e-ment, n. vengeance.
A-veng'-ing, ppr. vindicating.
Av'-e-nue,n. an entrance, way.
A-ver', v. t. to declare positive-
ly: [tion.
Av'-er-age, n. a mean proper-
Av'-cr-age, a. relating to a
mean. [to a mean.
Av'-er-age, v. t. or i. to reduce
Av'-cr-ag-ed,* p. reduced to
medium. [a mean.
Av'-er-ag-ing, ppr. reducing to
A-ver'-ment, n. affirmation.
A-ver'-red,* p. asserted posi-
tively.
A-ver'-ring, ppr. affirming.
A-vers'e, a. contrary, hating.
A-vers'e-ly, ado. unwillingly.
A-vers'e-uess, n. backward-
ness.
A-ver'-sion, n. hatred, dislike.
A-vert', v. t. to turn aside.
A-vert'-ed, p. turned away-
A-vert'-er, n. one who turns
away.
A-vert'-ing, ppr. turning away.
A'-vi-a-ry, n. a place for keep-
ing birds. [ness.
A- vid'-i-ty,?i. greediness, eager-
Av-o-ea'-tion, n. a calling a
way. [void.
A-void',D.t. on. to shun, make
A-void'-a-ble, a. that may be
avoided. [voiding.
A-void'-ance, n. the act of a-
A-void'-ed, p. shunned, left.
A-void'-er, n. one who shuns.
A-void'-ing, ppr. Bhunning.
A VV iN
27
Avoirdupois', n. a weight of
sixteen ounces to the pound.
Av'-o-set, n. a water fowl
A-vouch', v. t. to vouch. affirm.
A-vouch'-ed,* p. affirmed.
A- vouch'-er,ft.one who affirms.
A-vouch'-ing, ppr. affirming.
A-vow', v. t. to justify, own.
A-vow' able, a. capable of be-
ing justified, [tion.
A-vow'-al, n. a frank declara-
A-vow'-ed,*p. acknowledged.
A-vow'-ed-ly, ado. in an avow-
ed manner. [ing.
A-vow'-ing, ppr acknowledg-
A-vul'-sion, n. a pulling one
from another.
A-wfiit, o. t. to wait for.
A-wait-ing, ppr. wailing for.
A- wake, a. not sleeping, lively.
Awake, v. t. or i. pret. awak-
ed or awoke, to cease; to sleep.
A-wak-en, v. t. to awake.
A wilk-en-ed,* ppr. roused.
A wak-cn-ing, ppr. rousing.
A-wfik-en-ing, a. a rousing
from sleep, or from heedless
ness.
A ward', v. t. to adjudge.
A- ward', n. a sentence.
A-ward'-ed, p. assigned by sen-
tence.
A- ward -er,?i. one who assigns.
A-ward'-iug, ppr. assigning by
judgment.
A-ware, a. foreseeing.
A-w,ly, ado. at a distance.
Awe, n. fear with reverence.
Awe, v. t. to strike with awe.
Aw' ft.,* p. deterred by awe.
Aw'-tul, a. striking awe.
Aw'-ful-ly, ado. in an awful
manner, [striking with awe.
Aw'-ful-ness, n. the quality of
A-while, ado. for some time.
Awk'-ward, a. clumsy, un-
handy.
Awk'-ward-ly, ado clumsily.
Awk'-ward -ness, n. ungi ace-
fulness, [to pierce boles.
Awl, n. B pointed instrument
Awn, n. the beard of corn.
Awn'-ing, a. a covering from
the sun.
Awn'-lesa, a. without awn.
1*8
B AC
Aw-ry, «. or adv. asquint,
Ax, n. a cutting tool, [aside.
Ax'-i-form, a. having the shape
of an ax.
Ax'-il-la-ry. a. belonging to the
armpit. ' [position.
Ax'-i-om, ?;. a self-evident pro-
Ax'-is, n. the line on which
any thing revolves.
Ax'-le, I n. shaft on which
Ax'-le tree, \ carriage wheels
Ay, or Aye, ado. yes. [turn.
Aye, adv. always, ever.
Az'-u.re, a. blue, sky-colored.
Az'-u re, n. a light-blue, the sky.
B.
BAA,v.i. to cry like a sheep.
Ba'al, n. a Canaanitish
Bab'-ble, v. i. to talk idly. [idol.
Bab'-ble, n. idle talk.
Bab'-bler, n. an idle talker.
Babe, n. an infant child, [child.
Babe ry, n. finery to please a!
Ba'-bish, a. childish, foolish.
Ba'-bish-Iy, ado- like a babe.
Bab-oon', n. a species of monk-
Ba'-by,n. infant, giri'sdoll. [e'y.
Ba'-by-house, n. a place for
dolls.
Baby lo'-nian, } a. pertaining
Bab-y-io'-nish, \ to Babylon,
confused. [Ion.
Bab-y-lon'-ie. a. made at Baby-
Bac-ea-llu'-re-ate, n. the de-
gree of bachelor of art:;.
Bac'-eha-nal, \ a. reveling
Bae-eha-na'-lian, ) in intem-
perance, noisy.
Bae'-cha-nal, ( it. one who
Bae-eha-na'-lian, ^ indulges
in drunken revels.
Bae'-eha-nals, u. pi. revels.
Bach'-e-lor, n. a man who has
not been married, one who
takes his first degree in any
profession. [bachelor.
Bnch'-u-Ior-ship. n. state of a
Back, n. the hinder part.
Back, ado. backward.
Back, v. t. to mount, support.
Back'-blte, p. t. p. backbit ; pp
backbit, backbitten; />. U
slander an absent person.
BAI
Back'-bl-ter, n. one who slan-
ders.
Back'-bi-ting, ppr. slandering.
Back'-bl-ting, n. reproach on
one absent. [back.
Back'-bone, n. the bone in the
Back'-door, n. a door behind a
house. [back.
Back'-ed,*p. mounted, moved
Baek-gam'-mon, n. game.
Back'-ground, n. ground in the
rear. [turned back.
Back'-hand-ed,a.withthe hand
Back'-house, n. building be-
hind.
Back'-room, ». a room behind.
Back-side, n. the hinder part.
Back-slide, v. i. p. backslid.
pp. backslidden ; to fall otf,
apostatize. [back.
Back-slI der, n. one who goes
Back-sli-ding,?i. a falling back.
Back'-ward,«. unwilling, slow.
Back'-ward-ly, ado. unwillii
ly. [will.
Baek'-ward ness, n. a want of
Ba'-eon, n. [bakn] hog's flesh
cured with salt and dried.
Bnd, a. ill, wicked, hurtful.
Badge, ft. a mark of distinc-
tion.
Badg'-er, h. a quadruped.
Bad'-ly, ado. in a bad manner.
Bad'-ness, a. a bad state.
Baf'-fle,y.f. to el ade, confound.
Baf '-fled,* jp. eluded, frustra-
ted, [founds.
Baf'-nVr, n. one who con-
Baf '-fling, ppr. eluding, defeat-
ing.
Bag, ft. a sack, pouch, purse.
Bag, v. t. or i, to put into a bag.
Bag-a telle, n. [bag-a-tel'j a
thing of no importance.
Bag'-gage, n. utensils of an ar-
my, clothing.
Bag'-ging, n. cloth for bags.
Bag-nio, n. [bau'-yo,] a hot
bath. [ment.
Bag'-plpe, n. a musical rostru-
Bail, n. a surety for another,
handle. .
Bail, o. t. to give, bail or securi-
ty, release upon bail, lade wa-
ter with a bucket, Jcc.
BAL
Bflil-a-blc, a. that may be hah*
ed.
Bail-bond, n. a bond . founded, laid.
B ise-iess, a. without support.
B ise-Iy, ado. meanly, vilely.
Base-merit, n. the ground door.
Base-ness, n. meanness, vile-
ncss. • [ment.
Base-Vl-Ol, n. a musical instru-
Bash'-fui, a. wanting confi-
dence.
Bash'-fuHy, adv. timorously.
Bash'-ful-ness, n. extreme
modesty. [tool.
Bas'-il, n. the sloping of a
Bas-U,«, t. to grind to an angle,
Bas'-il, n. the tanned skin of a
sheep.
Bas'-il-isk, //. a cockatrice.
Ba'-sin, n. [basn,] a vessel,
pond.
Ba'-sis, n. foundation, support.
Bask, v. i. to lie exposed to
heat.
B A T
Biisk'-ed,* p. exposed to
warmth. [heat
Biisk'-ing, ppr. exposing to
Bass, n. a fish, a species of tree.
Bas'-set, n. a game at cards.
Bassoon', n. a musical instru
ment.
Bas'-tard, n. a spurious child
Biis'-tard ize, v. t. to detei
mine one a bastard.
Biis'-tard-i-zed,* p. proved to
be a bastard. [birth.
Bas'-tard-y, n. a spurious
Baste, t>. t. to beat, sew slight
\Yi drip butter.
Bast-ed, p. beat, moistened
with fat, sewed.
Bas'-tile, n. an old castle in
Paris, used as a prison, now
demolished. [feet.
Bas-lin ade, v. t. to beat the
Bas-tin-ade, n. a cudgeling.
Bast-ing, n. a beating.
Bas'-tion, n. [baschun,] a mass
of earth standing out from a
rampart.
Bat, //. a stick, an animal.
Ba-teau,n. [batto',]a long light
boat, broad in the middle.
Bath, n. a place to bathe in.
Bathe, v. t. to wash in water,
soak. [ed.
Bafh-ed,* p. washed, bedew-
Bath-ing, ppr. washing, fo-
menting. * [bathing.
B.Uh-ing-tub, n. a vessel for
Bat-ing, ppr abating, deduct-
ing.
Ba-toon*, n. a club.
Bat'-tail-ous, a. warlike, [tie,
Bat-tai'-ia, n. the order of bat-
Bat-tai' ion, n. a body of foot.
Bat'-ten, v. t.ur i. to make fat.
Bat'-teii; n. a narrow piece of
board. [water, eggs. &c.
Bat'-ter, v. a mixture of Hour,
Bat'-ter-ed,* p. beaten.
Bat* ter-ing, ppr. beating.
Bat'-ter-iug-ram, n. an engine
for beating down walls.
Bat"-te-ry, ;<■. act of battering,
line of cannon, parapet.
Bat' tie, n. a combat, engage
ment. i fight
Bat'-t'e, v. i. to contend in
BE A
Bat'- tie ax, n. weapon used in
battle.
Bat'- tie-door, n. an instrument
to strike shuttlecocks.
Bat'-tle-ment, n. a wall In-
dented on the tops of build-
ings.
Baw'-ble, ?i. a gewgaw, trifle.
Bawd, n. a procuress.
Bawd, v. i. to procure.
Bawd'-i-ly, adv. obscenely.
Bawd'-i-ness, n. ribaldry.
Bawd'-y, a. filthy, obscene.
Bawl, v. i. or t. to speak loud.
Bawl'-ed,* p. proclaimed by
outcry.
Bawl'-ing, ppr. crying aloud.
Bawl'-ing, n. a great noise.
Bay, p. to bark as a dog.
Bay, a. inclining to a chesnut
brown.
Bay, n. a recess or arm of the
sea, an inclosure in a barn.
Bay-ed,* p. barked at.
Baying, ppr. following with
barking. [ries.
Bfty-ber-ry, n. a shrub with ber-
B ay-salt, n. salt formed by
evaporation.
Bayonet, n. a dagger fixt at
tiie end of a gun.
B~iy-o-net, v. t. to stab.
Bfty-o-net-ed, p- stabbed.
Bays, n. an honorary garland.
Ba-zar, n. in Turkey, a mar-
ket.
Bdel-i-um, n. [deryuin,] a
• gummy resinous juice from
the East.
Be, v. i. and auxiliary, past,
was; pp. been, to exist.
Beach, n. a sandy shore, strand.
Bea-eon, n. [bekn,] a light to
direct seamen.
Bead, n. a globule, a molding.
Beadle, n. a crier, messenger.
Bead-roll, n. a list of persons
prayed for.
Beagle, 71. a hunting dog.
Beak, n. the bill of a bird.
Beak-ed,* a. having a beak.
Beak-er, n. a cup with a spout.
Beam, n. a main timber, ray of
the sun. [rays.
Beam v i. or t. to throw out
BEA
Beaming, ppr. emitting rays.
Beam-y, a. shining, radiant.
Bean, n. the name of many
kinds of vetches or pulse, &c
Bear, v. t. pret. bore; p. born ;
to bring forth, as young.
Bear, v. 1. pret. bore ; p. borne ;
to carry, endure, convey, sus-
tain, produce.
Bear, n. an animal, rode man.
Bear-bait-ing, n. the baiting of
bears with dogs.
Bear-gar den, n. a place where
bears are kept for sport.
Beard,| n. hair on the chin. *
Beard,/), t. to pull by the beard.
Beard'-ed, a. having a beard.
Beard'-less,«. without a beard.
Bearer, n. a carrier of any
thing.
Bear-ing, ppr. bringing forth.
Befir-ing, u. position.
Beast, a. an irrational animal.
Beast-li-ness, n. brutality.
Beast-ly, a. brutish, filthy.
Beat, v. t. or i. p. beat; pp.
beat, beaten ; to strike with
repeated blows, to throb, to
outdo, conquer.
Beat, n. the sound of a drum.
Beat, Beat-en, p [beatn,]
struck.
Beater, n. one who beats.
Be-a-tif'-ie, a. making happy.
Be-at-i ii-ca'-tion,?*. admission
to heavenly honors. [py
Be at' i-fy, v. t. to make hap-
Beat-ing, ppr. striking repeat-
edly, [blows.
Beat-ing, it. correction by
Be-at'-i-tude, n. blessedness.
Beau, n. [bo,] a coxcomb, fop.
Beau-ish, a. [bo'ish,] gay, fop-
pish, (fashionable world.
Beau-moude, n. [bo-moud,] the
Beau te-ous, a. [bu'-te-us,]
handsome. [ness, beauty.
Beau-te-ous-ness,n.handsoine-
Bcau'-tHi-ed,* p. embellished.
B«au'-ti-fsl, a. elegant in form.
Bcm'-ti-fnl-ly, ado. in a beau-
tiful manner. [of form.
Bcau'-ti-ful ness, n. elegance
Beau'-ti-fy, r. t. to adorn.
Bsau'-ti-f y ing, ppr. adorning.
BEL)
31
Beau'-ty, n. wliatever pleases
the eye. [fur; a hat.
Bea-ver, n. an animal, and his
Bee-a-fi-eo, 71. a bird called
tig pecker I quiet
Be-eiilm, v. t. [be-eani,j t«
Be-eahu-cd,* p. or a. [be-cam
eel,] quiet.
Be-caus e, that is, by cause.
Beck, n. a sign with the hano
or head.
Beck, v. i. to make a sign.
Beck'-on, v. i. or t. to make a
sign. [a sign.
Beck'-on cd,* p. notified by
Beck'-ou-ing, ppr. making a
Be cloud, v. t. to cloud. I sign.
Be-eloud'-ed, p. obscured,
darkened.
Be-eloud'-ing, />;>?•. obscuring.
Be-eome, v. i. p. became ; pp.
become ; to fit, or befit, to be
made. [to.
Be-eom-ing, ppr. or a. suitable
Be-etim-iug-ly, ado. fitly.
Be eom-ing-ness, n. suitable-
ness, [to bed.
Bed, v. t. or i. to put to, or in-
Bed'-iled,;;. laid in a bed.
Bed'-ding, ppr. laying iii abed.
Be-dab'-bie, v. t. to wet.
Be-dag'-gle, v. t. to soil.
Be-dash', v. t. to wet by spat-
tering.
Be daub', v. t. to besmear.
Be-daub'-ed,* p. besmeared.
Be-daub'-ing, ppr. daubing
over. [the sight.
Be daz'-zle, v. t. to confound
Bed'-cham-ber, n. a room to
sleep in. [ets.
Bed'-clOfhes, v. sheets, blank*
Bed'-ding, 7/.. a bed and its fur-
niture.
Be-deck', v. t. to deck, trim.
Be deck'-ed,* p. decked, a
domed.
Be-deck'-ing, ppr. adorning.
Be dew', v. I. to moisten gent
iy-
Be -de\v'-ed,* ;/. moistened.
Bo-dew'- ing, ppr. moistening.
Bed'-fel-low, n. one lying in
the same bed.
Be dim', v. L. to make dim.
32
BE
Be-dlm'-mcd,* p. maite ot>-
scure. [dark.
Be-dim'-ming, ppr. making
Be-diz'-en, v. t. [be-diz'n,] to
adorn, [low.]
Bed'-lam, n. a mad house.
Bed'-lam-Ite, n. a madman.
Be-drag'-gle, v. t. to soil.
Be-drag'-gled,* p. soiled in
mud. [water.
Be drench', v. t. to soak with
Be-drench'-ed,* p. drenclied,
soaked. [bed.
Bed'-rid, a. confined to the
Bed'-room,w. an apartment for
a bed.
Be-drop', v. t. to besprinkle.
Be-drop'-ped,* p. sprinkled.
Bed'-stead, n. a frame for a
bed. [to rest.
Bed'-time, n. the hour of going
Bee, n. the name of insects
which are very numerous, the
honey-bee. [flowers.
Bee'-bread, n. the pollen of
Bee'-cat-er, n. a bird that feeds
on bees.
Bee'-hive, n. a box or vesser
for the habitation of honey-
bees.
BeeCh, n. the name of a tree.
Beech-cn. a. belonging to the
beach. [beech.
Beech -mast, n. the fruit of the
BeeT, n. the flesh of an ox.
Beef-eat-er, n. a gross person.
Been, part. per/, of be, pro-
nounced bin. [&c.
Beer, n. a liquor made of malt,
Beet, n. a garden root.
Bee- tie, n. a mallet, insect.
BeB-Ue, v. i. to jut out, hang
over.
Beeves, n.pl. of beef ', cattle.
Befall, v. i. pret. befell, pp.
befallen ; happening to.
Befalling, ppr. happening to.
Be fit', v. t. to become.
Be-fit' ting, ppr. or a. suiting.
Be- fool', v. t. to make a fool of.
Be-fool'-ed,* p. deceived.
Be-fapl'-ing, ppr. fooling.
Be-f fire, prep, in front, sooner.
Be-fOre, ado. sooner.
Ik- forehand, adv. before.
BEH
Bo-f Ore-hand, a. well provi-
ded.
Be-fOre-tlme, adv. formerly.
Be-foul', v. t. to make foul.
Be-fotil'-ed,*/j. daubed, soiled.
Be-mend', v. t. to favor.
Be-fn'end'-ed, p. favored.
Be-frtend -ing, ppr. favoring.
Be-fring'e, v. t. to adorn with
fringe. [fringe.
Be-fring'-ed,* p. adorned with
Beg, or bey, n. a Turkish gov-
ernor.
Beg, v. t. to ask earnestly.
Be-get', pret. begat; p. begot,
begotten ; to cause to be pro-
duced [begging.
Beg'-gar, n. one who lives by
Beg'-gar, v. t. to bring to want.
Beg'-gar-ed,* p. to reduce to
beggary. [poverty.
Beg'-gar-ing, ppr. reducing to
Beg'-gar-li-ness, n. meanness.
Beg'-gar-ly, a. very poor,
mean.
Beg'-gar-y, n. indigence, [ed.
Beg'-ged,* p. earnestly solicit-
Beg'-ging, ppr. asking alms.
Be-gin', v. t. pret. began ; p.
begun ; to take rise, enter
upon, do the first act. Lgius.
Be-gin'-ner, n. one who be-
Be-gin'-ning, ppr. first enter-
ing upon.
Be-gin'-ning, n. the first part of
time, first cause, commence-
ment, [begirt ; surround.
Be-gTrd, v. t.pret. begirded, p.
Be-grudg'e, v. t. to grudge.
Be-grudg'-ed,* p. grudged.
Be-gjale, v. t. to elective, a-
muse. [cheated.
Be-gall-cd,* p. deceived,
Bc-gttll-ing, ppr. deceiving,
cheating.
Be-gun',/>. of Begin.
Be half, n. favor, cause.
Behave, v. i. or t. to carry, de-
mean.
Be ha'-ved,*/?. of Behave.
Be-ha'-ving, ppr. carrying
one's self. [course of life.
Behavior, ppr. conduct, a
Behead, v. t. to cut otr the
head.
BEL
Be-head'-ed,/?. decapitated.
Be-head'-ing, ppr. cutting off
the head.
Beheld', p. of Bchola.
Be-he' -moth. n. a large beast.
Be-hest', n. a command, mes-
sage, [back.
Bo-hind, pr. or ado. at the
Behind hand, a. being in ar-
rear. [held ; to see.
Be-hOld, o. t. p. and pp. be-
Be-hold-en, a. indebted.
Be-hold-tr, it. a spectator.
Be-hOld-ing, ppr. fixing the
eye upon.
Be-hoof ', re. profit, advantage.
Be-hoov'e, v. t. to be necessa-
ry.
Be-hoov'-ed,* p. of behoove.
Be-hoov'-ful, a. fit, useful, prof
it able.
Be'-ing, ppr. of be, existing.
Be'-ing, n. existence, a peison
or thing that exists.
Be-la'-bor, v. t. to thump, beat
Be-la'-bor-ed,* p. beaten
soundly. [soundly.
Be-la'-bor-ing, ppr. beating
Be-ia-ted, a. late in time, too
late.
Be- lay, v. t. to waylay, fasten.
Be-lay-ed,*^. ambushed, made
fast. [for.
Be-lay-ing, ppr. lying in wait
Belch, v. t. or i. to throw wind
from the stomach.
Belch, n. the act of belching.
Bel'-dam, n. a hag.
Beleaguer, v. t. to besiege.
Bel'-fry, n. a place where Bella
are rung. [ders
Bel'-g-ie, a. pertaining to Flan-
Be'-li-al, it. satan, the devil.
Be lie, v. t. to speak falsely of.
Belied,* p. falsely represent-
ed.
Be-lief, n. credit given to evi-
dence, full persuasion of mind.
B »-liev-a-ble, a. credible.
Believe, v. t. or i. to trust in,
have faith. Itrue.
Believed,* p. trusted in as
Be-liev-er, n. one that believes.
Believing , ppr. giving cr-dit
BEN
Bell, n. a sounding vessel of
metal.
Bell, v. i. to grow like a bell.
Bell'-flow-er, to. a genus of
plants. [bells.
Be ll'-found-er,n. one who casts
Bell'-found-er-y, to. a place for
casting bells.
Bell'-man, to. a crier of goods.
Beli'-met-al, to. a composition
of copper, tin, zink and anti-
mony, [a bell.
Bell'-ring-er, to. one who rings
Bell'-shap-ed,* a. having the
shape of a bell.
Bell'-wefh-er, n. a wether that
leads the dock.
Belle, to. [bel] a handsome lady.
Belles-let-ters, n.pl. [bel-letter,]
polite literature. . [war.
Bel-lig'-e-rent, a. caiTying on
Bel'-low, v. i. to roar like a
Bel'-low, w. a roaring. [bull.
Bel'-Iow-ed,* p. of Bellow.
Bel'-lOw-ing, n. a loud roaring.
Bel'-lows, to. an instrument to
blow tire.
Bel'-!y, n. the part of the body
containing the entrails.
Bel'-Iy, v. i. to bulge, project.
Bel'-ly-band, n. a band that en-
compasses the belly, [ty of.
Be-long', v. i. to be the proper-
Be-long'-ed,*/>. of Belong.
Be mng'-ing,ppr. pertaining to.
Be-lov-ed,* a. greatly loved.
Be-low, pr. and adv. under, in-
terior.
Bell, to. a girdle, sash, zone.
Be-lu'-ga, to. a cetaceous fish.
Bel'-vi-dere, to. a pavilion.
Be-mlre,a.£. to sink in the mire.
Be-mir-ed,*p. of Bemire.
Be-moan,t>.«.to lament, bewail.
Be-mOan-ed,* p. lamented, be-
wailed, [bewailing.
Be-mOan-ing, ppr. lamenting,
Ben,orBen'-nut,n. a purgative
fruit.
Bench, to. a seat, a judge's seat.
Bend, v. t. and i. p. and pp.
bended, bent, to crook, bow,
submit.
Bend, w. a turn, curve, knot.
Bend'-ed, p bent, crooked.
BER
Bend'-ing,ppr. forming a curve.
Be-neath, prep, and adv, un-
der.
Ben-e-die'-tion, to. blessing.
Ben-e-fae'-tion, to. charitable
gift. [fers a benefit.
Ben-e-fae'-tor, n. he thai oon-
Ben-e-fae'-tress, to. she who
confers a benefit.
Ben'-e-fice, n. a church-living.
Ben'-e-fic-ed,* a. possessed of
a benefice.
Be-nef '-i-cence, to. bounty.
Be-nef '-i-cent, a. delighting in
good works.
Ben-e-fi"-cial,a. advantageous.
Ben-e-fi"-cial ly, adv. advan-
tageously, [bleness.
Ben-e-fi"-cial-ness, to. profita-
Ben-e-fi"-cia-ry, to. one who
holds a benefice.
Ben'-e-fit, to. advantage, profit.
Ben -e-fit, v. t. to do good,
profit.
Ben'-e-fit-ed, p. profited.
Ben'-e-fit-ing, ppr. profiting.
Be-nev'-o-lence, to. good will.
Be-nev'-o-lent, a. kind, affec-
tionate, [good will.
Be-nev'-o-lent-ly, adv. with
Be-nlg-ht, v. i. to involve in
night.
Be-nio-ht-ed, p. or a. involved
in darkness.
Be-nl^-n, a. kind, generous.
Be-nig'-ni-ty, to. graciousness.
Be-nljrn-ly, adv. favorably
Ben'-i-sc/n, to. a blessing.
Bent, see Bended.
Bent, to. a curve, tendency
Bent, to. a grass of several spe-
cies, [feeling.
Be-num', v. t. to deprive of
Be-num'-med,* p. deprived of
feeling.
Be-queaf h, v. t. to give by will.
Be-queat h-ed,* p. devised by
will. [will.
Be-quSafh-ing, ppr. giving by
Be-quest', to. a legacy, a gift by
will. [rnently.
Be-rate, v. t. to chide vehe-
Be-rat'-tle, v. t. to chide, to
scold.
Be~f£ave, v. t. p. andpp.be-
3
BES
33
reaved, bereft, to deprive, to
strip.
Be-reav-ed,*p. made destitute.
Be-reave-ment, to. deprivation.
Be-reav-ing, ppr. depriving.
Be-reft', see Bereave.
Berg'-a-mot, to. a pear, a citron.
Be-ihyme, v. t. to celebrate in
rhyme. [rhyme.
Be-rhym-ed,* p. mentioned in
Ber'-Iin, w. a kind of coach.
Ber'-ry, to. a fruit with naked
seeds.
Berth, to. station in which a
ship rides, and a box to sleep
Bcr'-yl, to. a gem. [in.
Ber'-yl-line, a. like beryl.
Be-seech, v. t. p. and pp. be-
sought, to entreat, pray, beg
Be-seem, v. t. to become, to be
fit.
Be-set', v. t. p. and pp. beset,
to inclose on all sides.
Be-set'-ting, ppr. besieging.
Beside, prep, at the side.
Be-slde$, adv. over and above.
Besiege., v. t. to lay siege to.
Be-sieg ed,* p. laid siege to.
Be : sieg-er, to. the party besieg
ing.
Be-sieg-ing, ppr. surrounding
Be-smear, v. t. to daub, soil.
Be-smear-ed,* p. bedaubed,
soiled.
Be-smear-ing, ppr. bedaubing
Be'-som, to. a brush of twigs.
Be-sot', v. t. to stupefy.
Be-sot'-ted,;?. made sottish.
Be-sot'-ting, ppr. infatuating.
Be-sought, pret. and pp. of be-
seech, [besauf] to ask earnest-
ly, [spangles.
Be-span"-gle, v.t. to adorn with
Be-span"-gled,* p. adornea
Be-spat'-ter, v. t. to soil w'tfh
water and dirt.
Be-speak, v. t. p. bespoke, be
spoken, to speak for before
hand. [for.
Be-speak-ing, ppr. speaking
Be-spoke, see Bespeak.
Be-spread', v.t. to spread over
Be-sprin'-kle, v. U to sprinkle
Be-sprin'-kled,*p. sprinkled.
Best, a. sitpcriarive^moGt&CA}
34
BET
Bes'-tial, a. like a beast, brutal,
filthy. [beast.
Bes-ti-al'-i-ty, n. quality of a
Be-stTr, v. t. to move quick.
Be-stir-red,* p. roused into ac-
tion, [motion.
Be-stir-ring, ppr. quickening
Be-stow, v. t. to give, confer.
Be-stOw-ed,* p. given, confer-
red.
Be-stOw-ing, ppr. conferring.
Be-stow-ment, n. act of be-
stowing.
Be-strlde, v. t. p. bestrid, pp.
bestrid, bestridden ; to stride
over. [legs over.
Be-strid-ing,flpr. extending the
Be-stud', v. t. to adorn with
bosses. [studs.
Be-stud'-ded, p. adorned with
Bet, n. a wager, stake.
Bet, v. t. to lay a bet or wager.
Bet'-ted, p. wagered, laid as a
pledge.
Bet'-ting, ppr. laying a wager.
Be-take, v. t. p. betook, beta-
ken ; to have recourse to.
Be-tak-ing, j?/?r. resorting to.
Be'-tel, Be'-tle, n. a species of
pepper.
Be-think', v. t. and i. p. be-
thought ; to reflect, recollect,
consider. [to befall.
Be-tlde, v. i.p. betid, betided ;
Be-tIme,Be-times, adu.ingood
time.
Be-to'-ken, v. t. to signify.
Be-tGk-en-ed,*p.signified,fore-
shown. [ing.
Be-tok-en-ing, ppr. foreshow-
Bet'-o-ny, n. a genus of bitter
Be-took, see Betake, [plants.
Be-tray, v. t. to violate a trust.
Be-tray-ed,* p. delivered up.
3e-tray-er, n. one who betrays.
He-trhy-'mg, ppr. violating con-
fidence.
Be-troth', v. t. to give or re-
ceive a marriage promise.
Be-troth'-ed,* p. contracted for
future marriage, [marriage.
Be-troth'-ment, n. contract of
Be-trust', v. t. to intrust.
B*-tru«t'-ed, p. intrusted.
He-trust-ing, ppr. intrusting,
BlB
Be-trust'-ment, n. thing intrust-
ed, [good.
Bet'-ter, a. comparative, more
Bet'-ter,i>. t. to improve, mend.
Bet'-ter-ed,* p. made better,
mended.
Bet'-ter-ing, ppr. meliorating.
Bet'-ters, n. pi. superiors.
Bet'-tor, n. one that lays bets.
Be-tween, )prep. in the mid-
Be-twixt', \ die. [rule.
Bev'-el, n. a Kind of square
Bev'-el, v. t. to form to an an-
gle, [angle.
Bev'-el-ed,* p. cut to a bevel
Bev'-el-ing, ppr. forming to a
bevel angle.
Bev'-er-age, n. liquor.
Bev'-y, n. flock of birds, brood.
Bewail, v. t. to lament, grieve
for. [moaned.
Be-wail-ed,*p. lamented, be-
Be-wail-ing, ppr. lamenting.
Be-ware, v. i. to be cautious.
Be-wil'-der, v. t. to puzzle, mis-
lead, [plexity.
Be-wil'-der-ed,*p. led into per-
Be-wil'-der-ing, ppr. involving
in perplexity.
Be-witch', v. t. to charm.
Be~witch'-ed,*p. charmed, fas-
cinated.
Be-witch'-ing, ppr. charming.
Be-witch'-ing-ly, adv. in a fas-
cinating manner.
Be-witch'-ment, n. fascination.
Be-wray, v. t. to betray.
Bey, n. a Turkish governor.
Be-yond', prep, on the further
side, [which the stone is set.
Bez'-el, n. the part of a ring in
Be'-zoar, n. a stone-like sub-
stance found in the stomach
of goats.
Bi-as, n. weight on one side.
Bi-as, v. t. to incline partially.
BI-as-ed,* p inclined to one
side. [side.
Bi-as-ing, ppr inclining to one
Bib, n. a cloth under the chin.
Bib'-ber, n. a drinker, tippler.
Bi-ble, n. the volume that con-
tains the Scriptures of the Old
and New Testament, [bible.
BiV-li-eal, a. relating to the
BIL
Bib-li-o-graph'-ie. » a per
Bib-li-o-graph'-ie-al, \ taminj
to a description of'booKs.
Bib-li-og'-ra-phy, n. a history
of books. [the bible.
B ib'-Iist,w. one conversant with
Bib'-u-lous, a. apt to imbibe.
Bice, Bise, n. a blue paint.
Bick'-er, v. i. to dispute about
trifles. [gles.
Bick'-er-er, n. one who wran-
Bick'-er-ing, ppr. quarreling.
Bi-eorn, ) a. having two
Bl-eorn'-ous, $ horns.
Bid, v. t. p. bid, bade ; pp. bid,
bidden ; to offer, to command
Bid, n. an offer of a price.
Bid'-der, n. one that offers
Bid'-ding, ppr. offering.
Bid'-ding, n. an offer, invita-
tion.
Bi-dent'-al,o. having two teeth.
Bi-det', n. a small horse or nag.
Bi-en'-ni-al, a. continuing two
years. [dead to the grave.
Bier, n. a carriage to bear the
Bies-tings, n. first milk of a
cow. [ways.
Bi-fa'-ri-ous, a. pointing two
Bif '-ed,Bif'-i-date, a. two cleft.
Bl'-fold, a. two-fold, double.
Bl-form, a. having two forms.
Big, a. large, swelled, pregnant.
Big'-a-mist, n. he who has two
wives at one. time.
Big'-a-my, a. the crime of hav
ing two wives at once.
Big'-gin, n. a cap for a child.
B'ighi, n. a small bay, the coil
of a rope.
Big'-ness, n. size, bulk.
Big'-ot, n. one unduly devoted
to a party.
Big'-ot-ed, a. unduly devoted.
Big'-ot-ry, n. blind zeal.
Bi-land-er, n. a small vessel.
BHat'-e-ral, a. having two
sides. [berry.
Bil'-ber-ry, n a shrub and its
Bil'-bo, n. a rapier, sword.
Bil'-boes, n. pi. a sort of stocks.
Bile, n. a liquor secreted in the
liver. [of a cask.
Bilge, n. the protuberant part
Bilge, v. i. to suffer a fracture.
BIP
Bil£"-ed,* p. fractured in the
bilge, [the'bilge.
Bilge-wa ter, n. water lying in
Bil'-ia-ry, a. belonging to the
bile. [uage.
Bil'-lings-gate, to. foul lang-
Bil'-ious, a. pertaining to bile.
Bl-lit'-e-ral, a. consisting of
two letters.
Bilk. v. t. to frustrate, cheat.
Bilk'-ing, ppr. frustrating.
Bill, to. the beak of a fowl, an
account, a note, draft of a law.
Bill, v. t. or i. to kiss, caress.
Bili'-et, to. a small letter.
Bill'-et, v. t. to quarter soldiers.
Bill'-et-ed, j». quartered by tick-
ets, [tickets.
Bill'-et-ing, ppr. quartering by
Bill'-iards, to. pi. a game with
balls and sticks. [lions.
Bill'-ions, to. millions of mil-
Bil'-low, to. a large wave of
the sea. [lows.
Bil'-low, v. i. to swell into bil-
Bil'-low ing, ppr. swelling into
waves. [wave.
Bil'-low-y, a. swelling like a
Bin, to. a chest, box.
Bl-na-ry, a. composed of two.
Bind, v.t.oxi.p. and pp. bound;
to tie, confine, gird, restrain,
oblige, confirm, form a border
round, make costive.
Bind, to. a quantity of eels.
Bind-er,n.one who binds books.
Blnd-er-y, to. place for binding
books.
Blnd-ing, #pr. confining.
Bind ing, to. a bandage, cover
of a book. [eyes.
Bi-nce-u-lar,.a. having two
Bl-no mi-al, a. consisting of
two names. [a life.
Bl-og' ra-pher, to. a writer of
BI o-graph-ie, \ a. pertain-
Bl-o-graph'-ie-al, \ ing to the
history of a person's life.
Bl-og'-ra-phy, n. a history of
one's life and character.
Bip'-a-rous, a. producing two
at a birth.
Bl-part'-a-ble, ) a. that may be
Bip'-ar-tlte, \ divided into
two parts.
BIT
BI ped, n. an animal having
only two feet.
Bip'-e-dal, a. having two feet.
Bi-quad'-rate, to. the fourth
power in mathematics.
Bl-quad-rat'-ie, a. relating to
the fourth power.
Birch, n. the name of a tree.
Bird, w. a fowl, a flying ani-
mal, [birds in.
Birdcage, n. a cage to keep
Bird-eye, \ a. seen as if by a
Birds-eye, \ flying bird above.
Bird-lime, n. a glutinous sub-
stance.
Birth, n. [berth,] the act of
coming into life, lineage, ori-
gin.
Birth'-day, n. the day of one's
birth, or the same day of the
month in every succeeding
year. [one is born.
Birth'-place, n. the place where
Birth'-iight, n. a right derived
from birth.
Bis'-euit, n. hard bread, cake.
Bl-seet', v. t. to divide into two
equal parts, [two equal parts.
Bl see'-tion, n. a division into
Bish'-op, n. the head of a dio-
Bish'-op-rie, n. a diocese, [cese.
Bis'-muth, n. a metal.
Bis' -on, n. a wild quadruped.
Bis-sex'-tile, n. leap-year.
Bis'-ter, n. a paint of a brown
Bis'-tort, n. knot-grass, [color.
Bl-sule-ous, a. having cloven
hoofs. [morsel.
Bit, n. the iron of a bridle, a
Bit, v. t. to put a bit in the
mouth. [the mouth.
Bit'-ted, p. having the bits in
Bit'-ting, ppr. putting bits in the
mouth. [animals.
Bitch, n. the. female of canine
Bite, v. t. bif, p. bit, bitten, to
seize with the teeth, to crush
with the teeth, cheat.
Bite, n. act of biting, a trick.
Biter, w. one that bites, asharp-
er.
Bl-ting, ppr. seizing with the
teeth, sham, severe, sarcastic.
Bit'-mouth, A. the part of a bri-
dle put in the mouth
BLA
33
Bit'-ten, p. [bit'n,] seized with
the teeth. [ive.
Bit'-ter, a. sharp, severe, afflict-
Bit'-ter-ish, a. somewhat bit-
ter, [elly.
Bit'-ter-ly, adv. sharply, cru-
Bit'-tern, to. the name of a wa-
ter- fowl.
Bit'-u-men, ) n. an inflamma-
Bi-tu'-men, { ble substance of
a strong smell. [bitumen;
Bi-tu'-min-ous, a. containing
Bivalve, to. a shell of twr
valves.
Bi-valve, > a. having two
Bl-valv'-u-lar, ) valves, as the
oyster. [tattle
Blab, v. t. or i. to tell a secret,
Blab'-bed,*^. told, published.
Blab'-ber, to. a telltale, babbler
Blab'-bing, ppr. telling tales.
Black, a. dark, cloudy, dismal.
Black, n. an African, darkest
color. [en.
Black, u.Z.tomake black, black-
Black'-ball, to. a composition
for blacking shoes.
Black'-ball, v. t. to reject by
black ballots. [blacked.
Blaek'-ball-ed,* p. rejected,
Black'-ber-ry, n. the fruit of
the bramble.
Black'-bird, to. in England a
singnig bird, in America, the
gracKle.
Black'-eat-tle, to. in England,
oxen, cows and bulls.
Black'-ed,*^. made black.
Black'-en, v. t. or i. to make
black, to defame, [defamed.
Black'-en-ed,* p. made black,
Black'-fish, to. a kind of fish
found on the shores of New
England.
Black-frl-ar, to. one of the Do-
minican order of monks.
Black'-guard, to. a person of
foul language.
Black'-ing,/>j9r. making black.
Black'-ing, n. a substance tor
blacking shoes.
Black'-ish, a. somewhat black.
Black'-jack, to. blend, an oie of
zink.
Black'-lead. n an improper
36 BLA
name of plumbago, as it con-
tains no lead.
Black'-moor, n. a black man.
Black'-ness, n. black color,
darkness. [ill iron.
Black'-smith,w. one who works
Black'-thorn, n. tbe sloe, a
shrub.
Bind' der, n. a vessel contain
ing some liquid in the body, as
urine, bile, &x. [ders.
BInd'-der-y, a. containing blad-
Blade, ». a spire of grass, eutr
tiit^ part of a sword, flat part
of an oar.
Bla' ded,j?. or a. having a blade.
BlQin, n. a boil, blister, Idotch.
Bla 1 ma We, «. deserving blame.
Bla'-ma-ble-ness, n. faulliness.
Bla' -ma-bly, ado. in a manner
deserving blame*
B I. nne, v. t. to censure.
Blame, it. expression of disap-
probation.
Blam ed,*/>. censured. [ble.
Blfune-ful, n. Canity, censura-
Bl&me-less, a. innocent, guilt-
less.
Blame-lcss-ness, n. innocence.
Bla' -mer, //. one that censures.
Bla'-ming, ppr. censuring.
Blame- wftr-lhy, n. deserving
blame.
Bliiuch, v.t. to whiten.
Bliincii-ed,* p. whitened, [es.
Bliinch-er, n. one who blauch-
Bl&nch-ing,jrjrr. taking out col-
or. [Ue.
Bland, a. courteous, mild, gen*
Bland'-ish, v. t. to smooth,
wheedle. [ters.
Bland'-ish-er, n. one who flat-
Bland'-ish-ing, ppr. Battering.
Bland' ish men t,». kind words.
Blank, a. white, pale, unwrit-
ten.
Blank, n. void space, disap-
pointment.
Blank'-et, n. a covering for a
bed, (ness.
Blank'-ness, n. paleness, wan-
Blare, v. i. to roar, to bellow.
Bias phcme,».t. to speak wick-
edly.
Blus-phe'-med,*/>. reviled.
BJ.E
Blas-phe -mer, n. a person who
reviles God.
Blas-phe'-ming, ppr. reviling.
Bias' phe-mous, a. full of bias-
phemy. [blasphemous way.
Blas'-phe-mous-ly, ado. in a
Bias' phe-my, n. contemptuous
words uttered impiously a-
gaiust Clod.
Blast, n. a gust of wind, blight,
explosion of powder, one
smelting of ore.
Bliist, v. t. to cause to wither,
split with powder.
Blast, ed, p. caused to wither.
Biiist-er, n. he or that which
b'asts.
Blast ,-ing, ppr. disappointing.
Bliist-ing, n. a bhist, explosion.
Blaze, v. t. or i. to flame, pub
lish ahroad. [a flame.
Bla/.e, n. a dame, the light of
Bla'-zed,*^. published OS and
wide. [ports.
Bla'-zer, k. a Bpreader of re*
Bla'-zing, ppr. darning, pub
lishiug.
Bla' -zing-star, n. a comet.
Bla'-z«n,u. t. to explain, adorn.
Bla'-zwn, n. the act or art of
heraldry
Bla'-zon-ed,* p. published.
Bla'-zon-ing, ppr. puhlishing.
Bla'-ZMU-ry, n. the art of de-
scribing coats of arms.
Bleach, v. t. or i. ro whiten.
Bleached,* p. whitened.
Bleach er, n. one who whitens.
Bleach-ing, ppr. whitening.
Bleak, a. open, exposed, cold.
Ble; k -ness, n. exposedness to
win >.
Blear, * watery, dim, weak.
Blear, 0. t. to make the eyes
watery.
Biear ed-ness, n. dimness.
Blear ey ed,* a. having red
•yea.
Bleat, ?'. i. to cry like a sheep
Bleat, Bleat-ing, n. the cry ol
a sheep. [sheep.
Bleat-ing, ppr. crying as a
Bleb, n. a little tumor or blis-
ter, [let blood.
Bleed, v. t. p. and pp. bird ; to
BLI
Bl(!ed-ing, ppr. losing, or .let-
ting blood.
Bleeding, n. a letting of blood.
Blem'-ish, v.t. to deform, mark,
hurt. [grace.
Blem'-ish, n. a deformity, dis-
Blem'-ish-ed,* j>. injured, dis-
graced.
Blem'-ish-ing, ppr. deforming.
Blench, v. t. or i. to shrink.
Blend, n. an ore of sink.
Blend, v. t. confound in a mass.
Blend -ed,j>. mixed, confused.
Blend'-ing, ppr. mixing.
Bleu'-ny, n. a tribe of lab.
Bless, v. t. p. blessed ; /;;;. bl«ss-
ed, blest ; to make happy,
praise.
Bless'-ed,* p. made happy.
liless'-ed-ness, n. happiness.
Bless'-ing, ppr. making happy.
Bless'-ing, n. divine favor.
Blew, ;;. of Blow.
Blight, n. a disease. [blight.
Blight, v. t. to affect with
Blight ed,p. blasted, frustrated.
Blight-ing, ppr. blasting.
Blind, a. destitute of sight,
dark.
Blind, v. t. to stop the sight.
Blind, n. any thing that inter-
cepts the sight.
Bllnd'-ed, p. deprived of sight
Bllnd-fOld, a. having the eyes
covered* [eyes.
Blind-fold, v. t. to cover the
Blind-ly, ad. tamely.
Blindness, n. a want of sight.
Blink, v. i. to wink, see darkly.
Blink, n. a dazzling whiteness.
Blink -ing, ppr. twinkling,
winking.
i»liss,?j happiness, blessedness.
Bliss'-ful, a. very happy, bless-
ed. [pinesa
Bliss'-fnl-ness, ». exalted hap-
Blis'-ter, n. a watery rising in
the skin. [ters.
Blis' ter, 7'. t. or i. to raise blis-
Blis' ter-cd,* jr. affected with
Misters. Iters.
Bus' ter ing, ppr. raising hlis-
Bli(he,a. gay, merry, sprightly.
Blithe'fnl, " ( a. gay, joyous
Blithe sfone, S merry
BLO
Blithe sflme-ness, n. gayety.
BlOat, «.t. or t. to swell, putlup.
Bloated,;;, puffed, swelled.
Bloat -ed-uess, n. swelled slate.
Bloating, jft. making turgid.
Blob'rber,n. a bubble.
Block, n. a piece of wood.
Block, ?». t. to shut or stop up.
Block-nde, n. a close siege.
Block- ade, v. t. to surround
with a force. [to.
B!ock-a'-ded, pp. denied access
Block-a'-ding, ppr. denying ac-
cess to.
Block'- head, n. a stupid person.
Block'-head-ed, a. dull in in-
tellect.
Block'-houso, n. a fortress.
Block'-ish, a- deticient In Un-
derstanding, [iron.
Bldm'-a-ry, n. the first forge for
Blood, ». o fluid which circu-
lates in animals, a family
race, life. [blood.
Blood, v.t. to stain with or let
Blftod'-ed, j!>. bled ; stained with
blood.
BlOod-guilt-i-nees, n. the guilt
of shedding blood unlawfully.
Blflod'-hound, n.n bunting dog.
BlOod'-i-ly, adv. cruelly.
Blood'-i-uess, n. a bloody state.
Blood'-ing, ppr. letting blood.
Blood'-less, ft. destitute of blood.
Blood'-root, n. a plant.
Blood' -shed, n. slaughter. |cd.
BlOod'-shot, a. red and inflam-
B10od'-stain-ed,* a. stained
with blood.
Blood'-suck-er, n. a leech.
Biood'-thlrst-y, a. desirous of
blood.
Blood'-y, a. stained with blood.
Bl6od'-y-mind-ed, a. cruel.
Bloom, n. blossom, a fine na-
tive color, square iron bar.
Bloom, v. i. or t. to yield blos-
soms.
Bloom'-ing, ppr. opening its
blossom ; thriving with youth
and health.
Bloom'-y, «. full of bloom.
Btoa'-eom, n. the flower of
plants. [blossoms.
Blos'-som v. i. to put forth
BLU
Blos'-som-ing, ppr. opening its
flowers.
Blot, v. t. to blur, stain, efface.
Blot, n. spot, stain, disgrace.
Blotch, n. a pustule on the skin.
Blote, v. t. to dry and smoke.
Blo'-ted,/*. dried and smoked.
Blot'-tea, p. stained, erased.
Blot'-ter, n. a waste l>ook.
Blot'-ting, ppr. obliterating.
Blow, n. a stroke, egg of a fly.
Blow, v. i. or t. p. blew, pp.
blown ; to make a current of
air, to puff, to blossom, to de-
posits eggs in.
Blow-er, 71. that which in-
creases a current of air.
Blowing, ppr. driving as air,
blossoming.
BiOW-pipe, n. an instrument to
cast a current of air through
flame upon a mineral. [ral.
Blowth. a. blossoms in gtMie-
Blow/e, n a ruddy woman.
Blowz'-y, ft. ruddy, fat and
ruddy-faced.
Blub'-ber, n. the fat of whales.
Blub'-ber, v. i. to swell the
cheeks. [club.
Blud'-gron, ». [bludjin] a thick
Blue, ft. being one of the seven
colors. [ors.
Blue, n. one of the seven col-
Blue, v. t. to dye or slain blue.
Blue-bud, v.. a small bud.
Bl ue-eyed,*«. having blue eyes.
Blue-Iy, ad. with a blue color.
Blue ness./?. the quality of blue.
Bluff, a. swelled, blustering.
Bluff", n. a steep bank, bold
shore.
Bluff '-ness, n. swelled state.
Blu'-ing, n. art of giving blue
color.
Blu'-ish, inclined to blue. [ly.
Blun'-der, v.t. to mistake gross-
Blun'-der n. gross oversight.
Blun'-der-buss, n. a short gun.
Bhin' der-er, \ n. a stupid
Blun'-der head, S man.
Blun'-der-iii'_ r , ppr. stumbling.
Blunt, ft. dull, rough, plain.
Blunt, v. t. to dull the edge.
Bluut'-ed, p. made dull, im-
paired.
BOB
37
Blunt'-mg,p^r. making dull.
Blunt'-ness, n. a want of edge.
Blur, ?t. a blot, spot, stain
Blur, v. t. to blot, stain, efface.
Star-red,* jr. darkened, stain-
ed. [staining
Blur'-ring, ppr. darkening,
Blurt, v. t. to throw out at
random. [face.
Blush, v. i. to redden in the
Blush, n. a reddish color on the
Blush'-ed,*/;. of if/us/i. [cheek
Blush- ing, ppr. reddening in
the cheek.
Blus'-ter, v. i. to roar, bully.
Bluster, n. a roar, tumult, boast.
Blus'-ter-ed,* p. of Bluster.
Blus'-ter-ing, ppr. swaggering.
Blus'-trous, a. noisy, tumultu-
Boar, n. a he-swine. L ous.
Board, n. a piece of timber
sawed thin and broad, a ta-
ble, food, diet.
Board, v. t. or i. to Jay with
boards, enter a ship by force,
give or receive diet, [boards.
Board-ed, p. covered with
Boarder, n. erne who has his
diet, one who enters a ship by
force.
Board ing,p/>/\furnishingor re-
ceiving diet, entering bj force
Boast, v.i. ort. to brag, glory in
Boast, ft. a proud speech.
Boast-er, n. one who boasts.
Boast-ful, ft. vain, haughty.
Boast- ing, j?pr. vaunting, brag
gt*g. [ing
Boast-ing, n. the act of boast-
Boast-ing-Iy, ad. in a boasting
manner. [by oars.
Boat, ft. a small vessel moved
Boat, v. t. to convey in a boat.
Boat-a-ble, a. navigable with
boats.
Boat-bill, n. a genus of fowls.
Boat-ing, ppr. conveying in a
boat. [boat.
Boat-man, n. a manager of a
Boat-swain, n. [bosu ] one who
has charge of a slop's boats,
rigging, colors, &c.
Bob'-bin, n a piece of wood on
which thread is wound for
making lace.
J8
BOL
Bode, v. t. topresage, foreshow.
Bod'-ice, n. a sort of stay3.
Bod'-i-less, a. void of body.
Bod'-i ly ,a. relating to the body.
Bod'-kin, n. a long instrument.
Bod'-y, n. the whole trunk of
an animal, person, mam part,
mass, a system, a number of
troops. [person.
Bod'-y-guard, n. a guard of the
Bog, n. a fen or morass.
Bog'-ber-ry, n. the cranberry.
Bog'-gle, v. i. and t. to hesitate.
Bog'-gied,* p. of Boggle.
Bog'-gler, it. one that hesitates.
Bog'-gling. ppr. doubting, stop-
ping.
Bog'-gy, a. marshy, swampy.
Bog'-house, n. a Louse of office.
Bog'-ore,?t. iron ore in swamps.
Bog'-rush,?i. a rush in marshes.
Bog'-spav-in, n. an encysted
tumor.
Bog'-whort, n. the bilberry,
Bo-hea, n. a species of black
tea.
Boil, an angry tumor, [heat.
Boil, v. i. or t. to bubble through
Boil'-ed,* p. dressed in boiling
water.
Boil -er, n. a vessel for boiling.
Boil'-er-y, n. a place for boiling.
Boil'-ing, ppr. cooking in hot
water.
Boil'-ing, n. the act of boiling.
Bois'-te-rous, a. violent.
Bois'-te-rous-ly, ad. violently.
Bois'-te-rous-ness, n. turbu-
lence.
Bold, a. brave, stout, daring.
Bold -face, n. an impudent per-
son.
Bold-fa-ced,* a. impudent.
Boldly, adv. in a. bold manner.
Boid-ness, n. courage, assu-
rance.
Boll, n. a pod, a peed-vessel.
Boll, v. i. to form into a seed-
vessel, [vessel formed.
Boiled,* p. ha"»ng its «eed-
Boi -st«:r, it. a lo.i fi cushion.
Bol-ster, v. t. to pad, support.
Bol-ster-ed,* p. supported.
Rol-ster-ing, ppr. supporting.
Bolt, 7i. bar of a door, lhjht-
BON
ning, a piece of canvas of -28
ells, or 38 yards.
Bolt, v. i. or t. to fasten, [bolt.
Bolt-ed, p. made fast with a
Bolt-er, n. a sieve to separate
flour from bran.
Bolt-ing. />/»?•. fastening, sifting.
Bo'-lus, 7i. a large pill.
Bomb, 71. a shell to be filled
with powder and sent from a
mortar.
Bom-bard', n. a short cannon.
Bom-bard', v. fc. to attack with
bombs. [bombs.
Bom-bard'-ed, p. attacked with
Bom-bard-ier, n. a bomb-engi-
neer, [with bombs.
Bom-biird'-ing, ppr. attacking
Bom-bard'-ment, n. attack
with bombs.
Bom-ba-sin, n. a slight stuff.
Bom-bast, n. high sounding
words.
Horn'- bast, ) a. consisting
Bom-bast'-ie, \ of swelling
words, inflated.
Bomb chest, n. a chest for
bombs.
Bomb-ketch, ) n. a ship thai
Bomb-vessel, \ carries bombs,
Bo-na-f i-de, a. in good faith..
Bo-na'-sus, n. a quadruped.
Bond, 7?.. a thing that binds.
Bond, 77. t. to secure by bond.
Bond, a. servile state, enslaved
Bond -age, ft. slavery, captiv-
ity, [given
Bond'-ed, p. secured by bond
Bond'-maid, n. a woman slavi
Bond'-man, n. a man slave.
Bond'-serv-ant, ft. an absolute
slave. [slavery.
Bond'-serv-ice, n. a state of
Bonds'-man, n. one bound as
surety for another. [slave.
Bond'- wo- man, 77. a woman
Bone, n. most solid part of the
body. [of lace.
Bone-lace, n. a coarse kind
Bone-set, ft. a plant, thorough-
wort, [bones.
Bone-set-ter, 77. a man that sets
Bone-spav-in, n. a bony excres-
cence on a horse's hough.
Bon'-fire, n. a fire for triumph,
BO 11
Bon '-net, n. a covering for too
head. [gayly-
Bon'-ni-ly, ad. prettily, finely,
Bon'-ny, a. handsome, merry.
Bon'-ten, ft. a narrow woolen
stuff. [loan, &c.
B(/-nus, n. a premium on a
Bo'-ny, a. full of bones, strong.
Boo' by, Ti. a dull fellow.
Byok, n. a volume.
Boyk, v. t. to enter in a book.
Book-ae-eount', 77. account in
a book. [binds books.
Byok'- binder, 77. one who
Book'-ed,*p.enteredinabook.
Bookish, a. much given to
reading. [reading.
Book-ish-ness, n. fondness for
Book-keep-er, n. one that keeps
accounts. [of accounts.
Book-keep-ing, 71. the keeping
Book sell-er, 77. a dealer in
books.
Book-wftrm, n. a close student.
Boom, /i. a spar to extend a
sail, a chain or cable across
a river.
Boom, v. i. to rush and roar.
Boon, a. gay, merry, cheerful.
Boon, n. a gift, present, favor.
Boor, 77. a clown, countryman.
Boor'-ish, a. clownish, rustic.
Boor'-ish-ness, ». clownish-
ness.
Boose, v. i. to drink to excess.
Boos'-y, a. tipsy, drunk, (vul-
gar.) [gar.)
Boost, v. t. to push up, (vul-
Boot, v. t. to profit, to put on
boots. Lthe legs.
Boot, 77. profit, a covering for
Boot'-ed,* p. in boots,equipped.
Boot-ce',.77. a short boot, [fair
Booth, 71. a tent, a stall in a
Boot'-less, a. unprofitable.
Boot' -tree, 77. a wood to shape
a boot. [spoil.
Boot'-y 77. pillage, plunder,
B or- age, n. the nameoi'a plant.
Bo'-rax, 71. a salt used as a
styptic.
Bord'-er, n an edge, boundary.
Bord'-er, v. t. or i. to make a
border. [der
Bord'-er-ed,* p. having a bor-
BOT
Bord'-er-er, n. an inhabitant
on the border.
Bord'-er-ing, ppr. adjacent.
Bore, v. t. to make a hole with
an auger or gimblet.
Bore, n. a hole made by boring.
Bo'-re-al a. northern.
Bo'-re-as, n. the north wind.
Bo'-red,*;?. perforated.
Bo'-rer, n. one who bores, a
gimblet.
Bo'- ring, ^pr. perforating, [mal.
Born, p. produced as an ani-
BSrue, p. carried, supported.
Borne, n. a limit, a boundary.
Bor-ough, n. [bur'-ro] a corpo-
ration-town.
Bor'-row, v. t. to take by con-
sent to use and return the
same, or an equivalent, [sent.
Bor'-row-ed,*p. taken by con-
Bor'-rOw-er, n. one who bor-
rows, [consent.
Bor'-rOw-ing, ppr. taking by
Bo-som, n. the breast, [som.
Bo-som, v. t. to put in the bo-
B6-$orn-ed,* p. kept in the bo-
som, [work.
Boss, n. a stud, knob, raised
Boss'-ed,* a. studded with
bosses.
Boss'-y. a. containing bosses
Bo-tan'-ie, ) a. pertaining to
Bo-tan'-ie-al, \ botany or the
description of plants.
Bot'-a-nist, n. a person skilled
in plants. [plants.
Bot'-a-nlze, v. i. to seek for
Bot'-a-ny, n. that branch of
natural history that treats of
plants.
Botch, n. swelling, patchwork.
Botch, v. t. to mend clumsily,
patch. [ed-
Botch'-ed,* p. clumsily mend-
Botch'-er, n. a bungling sewer.
Bo\ch'-mg,ppr. mending clum-
sily, [themselves.
Both, a. two considered by
BoEh'-er, v. t. to perplex, [vul-
gar.]
Bots, n. small worms in horses.
Bot'-tle, n. a vessel for liquor.
Bot'-tle, v. t. to put into bottles.
Bot'-Uod,* p. put in a bottle.
BOW
Bot'-tle-serew, n. a screw to
draw corks. [ties.
Bot'-tling, ppr. putting in bot-
Bot'-tom, n. the lowest part, a
foundation, a valley, ball,
dregs. [to!
Bot'-tom, v. t. to put a bottom
Bot'-tom-ed,*j;.furnished with
a bottom. [bottom.
Bot'-tom-less, a. having no
Bot'-tom-ry, n. a borrowing of
money, and pledging a ship
to secure the repayment.
Bough, n. [bou] a branch.
Bdu-gie, n. wax candle.
Bought, p. and pp. of buy,
[baut] purchased.
Bounce, v. i. to leap, spring.
Bounce, n. a leap, sudden noise.
Bounc'-ed,* p. of Bounce.
Bounc'-ing,^r. leaping, boast-
ing.
Bound, v.t.or i. to limit, spring.
Bound, p. of Bind, tied, confi-
ned.
Bound, a. destined, going to.
Bound'-ed,^. limited, confined
Bound'-en, a. required, neces
sary.
Bound'-a-ry, n. a limit, mark.
Bound'-less, a. unconfined.
Bound'-stone, n. a land-mark
Boun'-te-ous, a. liberal.
Boun'-te-ous-ly, adv. liberally,
Boun'-te-ous-ness, n. liberality.
Boun'-ti-ful, a. free to give. [ly.
Boun'-ti-ful-ly, adv. generous-
Boun'-ti-ful-ness, n. generosity.
Boun'-ty, "n. liberality in giv-
ing, [of flowers.
Bou-quet, n. [bookay,] a bunch
Bour-geois, n. [burjois',] a
kind of printing types, [sprout
Bour-geon, v. i. to bud, to
Bout, n. a turn, trial, essay.
Bo'-vine, a. pertaining to cat-
tle, [stoop.
Bow, v. t. and i. to bend down,
Bow, n. act of bending incivil-
ity, the rounding part of a
ship's side forward, [arrows.
Bow, n. an instrument to shoot
Bowleg ged,*a. having crook-
ed legs.
Bow-man, n. an archer.
BRA
3D
Bow-ed,* p. bent, crushed,
subdued. [body.
Bow'-els, n. parts within the
Bo w'-er, n. an arbor, an anchor.
Bow'-er-y, a. full of bowers,
shady.
Bowl, n. the hollow of a cup.
Bowl-er, n. one who plays at
bowls. [bowlers.
Bowling-green, n. a green for
Bow-sprit, n. a spar at a ship's
head. [bow
Bow-string, n. a string for a
Bow'-ing, ppr. bending, stoop-
ing, [blow on the ear.
Box, n. a tree, a case or coffer
Box, v. t. or i. to put in a box
to strike.
Box'-ed,* p. inclosed in a box
Box'-er, n. one who rights with
the fist. [fist.
Box'-ing, n. fighting with the
Boy, n. a male child, lad,
youth.
Boy'-hood, n. state of a boy
Boy'-ish, a. like a boy, trifling.
Boy'-ish-ly, ad. childishly.
Boy'-ish-ness, > n. childish-
Boy'-ism, \ ness, folly.
Brace, n. that which holds, a
strap.
Brace, v. t. to bind, lie, tighten.
Bra'-ced,* j?. made tight.
Brace-let, n. an ornament foi
the wrist. [tight.
Bra'-cer, n. that which makes
Braeh-i-al, a. belonging to the
arm. f"wood.
Brack'-et, n. a small support ot
Brack'-ish, a. saltish, salt, like
sea water. [taste.
Brack'-ish-ness, n. a saltish
Brad, n. a thin nail without a
head. [puff.
Brag, v. t. to boast, swagger,
Brag, w. a boast, a game at
cards. [boaster.
Brag-ga-do'-cio, n. a vain
Brag'-ging, ppr. boasting.
Braid, v. t. to weave together,
plat.
Braid, n. a weaving, knot
Brain, n. soft substance within
40 BRA
the skull, the seat of sensa-
tion and intellect, [thought.
Brain-less, a. destitute of
Brain-pan, n. the skull.
Brake, old p. of Break.
Brake, n. instrument for dress-
ing flax, [thorny.
Bra'-ky, a. prickly, rough,
Bram'-ble, n. a prickly shrub.
Bram'-in, n. a Gentoo priest.
Bran, n. the outer coats of
wheat, rye, &c. separated
from the flour.
Branch, n. a limb, a bough.
Brancn, v. i. or t. to divide into
shoots. [branches
Bran-ch-ed,* p. divided into
Briinch-ing, ppr. forking.
Branch-less, a. having no
branches. [a branch.
Branch-let, n. the division of
Briinch-y, a. full of branches.
Brand, v. t. to mark with a
brand.
Brand, n. a burnt or burning
piece of wood, an iron to burn
the figure of letters, the mark
burnt, a stigma. [iron.
Brand'-ed, p. burnt witli an
Biand'-ing, ppr. stigmatizing.
Brand'-ish, v. t. to wave, flour-
is!), [the air..
Brand'-ish-ed,* p. waved in
Brand'-ish-er, n. one who
brandishes. [ing
Brand'-ish-ing, ppr. flourish
Bran'-dy, n. a spirit distilled
from wine, cider or fruit.
Bran"-gle, n. a wrangle, brawl.
Bran"-gle, v. i. to wrangle.
Brank, n. buck-wheat.
Brant, w. a wild fowl.
Bra'-sier, n. one who works in
brass, a pan for coals.
Brass, n. an alloy of copper
and zink; impudence, a
brazen face. [brass.
Brass-i-ness, n. the quality of
Bra*s-y, a. made of brass.
Brut, n. a child, projreny.
Bra-va'-do, n. a brag, boastin
fellow. [noble
Brave, a. courageous, gallant,
Brave, v. t. to encounter with
firmness.
BRB
Bra'-ved,* p. encountered, de-
fied.
Brave-ly, ad. gallantly, gene-
rously.
Brave-ry, n. courage, heroism.
Bra'-ving, ppr. encountering.
Bra'-vo, n. a daring villain.
Brawl, v. i. to make a great
noise.
Brawl, n. a quarrel, squabble.
Brawl'-er, n. a wrangler.
Brawl'-ing, ppr making a
noise.
Brawn, n. a boar's flesh.
Brawn'-i-ness,7J .great strength.
Brawn'-y, a. fleshy, bulky,
strong.
Bray, v. t. to beat in a mortar.
Bray, v. i. to make a harsh
noise. [ass.
Bray, n. the loud cry of the
Bray-ed,*/). beaten in a mor-
tar.
Bray-ing, ppr. beating in a
mortar, crying as an ass.
Braze, v. t. to cover with brass.
Brfiz-ed,* p. hardened, soder-
ed. [bold.
Bra'-zen, a. made of brass,
Bra'-zen, v. i. to be impudent.
Bra'-zen- face, n. a bold wretch.
Bra'-zen- fa-ced,* a. impudent,
bold. [quality.
Bra'-zen-ness, n. a brazen
Breach, n. an opening, quarrel.
Bread, n. [bred] food made of
flour.
Bread'-eorn, ». wheat, rye, or
other grain used for bread.
Breadth, n. [bredth] width.
Break, v. t. and i. p. Broke,
[and brake, obs.] pp. Broke,
Broken ; to part by force,
tame, become a bankrupt,
dawn as the day, cashier.
Break, n. an opening, failure.
Break-age, n. allowance for
things broke. [wave.
Break'-ei, n. one that breaks,
Break-fast, n. [brek'fast] the
first meal in the day.
Break'-fast, v. i. to eat the first
meal in the day.
Break'- fasting, ppr. making
the first meal in the day
BRE
Break- ing, ppr. parting by vio-
lence.
Break-wa-ter, n. a mole ta
break the force of the wave9
Bream, n. an insipid fish.
Bream, v. U to cleanse a ship'
bottom. [body.
Breast, n. [brest] part of the
Breast, v. t. to meet in front
Breast'-ed, p. met in front.
B reast'-ing, ppr. opposing.
Breast'-knot,?i. a knot of ribins.
Breast'-plate, n. armor for the
breast.
Breast'- work, n. a parapet for
defense. [spired.
Breath, n. [breth] life, air re-
Breathe, v. i. to respire, live.
BreaEh-ed,* p. respired, ex-
haled.
Breafh-ing ppr. respiring.
Breathing, n. respiration.
Breath'-less, a. out of breath,
dead.
Bred, p. and pp. of Breed.
Breech, n. the lower part of
the body. [by men.
Breech-es, n. a garment worn
Breed, v. t. or *'. p. and pp.
bred, to generate, hatch, bring
up.
Breed, n. a cast, kind, race.
Breeder, n. one that breeds
Breeding, ppr. generating.
Breeding, n. education, man
ners.
Breeze, n. a gentle wind, a fly.
Breeze-less, a. having no
breeze.
Breez-y, a. fanning with gales.
Brent, see Brant.
BreEh'-ren, n. pi. of Brother.
Breve, n. a note in music.
Bre-vet', n. a commission giv-
ing rank without pay, or com-
mand, [priest's book.
Bre'-vi-a-ry, n. a Romish
Brevier, n. a small printing
letter. [legs.
Brev'-i-ped, a. having short
Brev'-i-ty, n. shortness, con-
ciseness.
Brew, v. t. or i. to make beer.
Brew'-ed,* p. mixed, fermen
ed.
BR1
Brew*-er, n. one who b*ews.
Brew'-er-y, n. a house for
brewing. [liquor.
Brew'-ing, ^r. pieparing malt
Brew'-ing, n'. act of making
malt liquors. [ment.
Bribe, a. gift to prevent judg-
Brlbe, v. t. to corrupt by gifts.
Bribed,*^;?, corrupted by gifts.
BrI-ber, h. one that gives
bribes. [bing.
Brlbe-ry, n. the crime of bri-
Bri-bing, ppr. corrupting by
gifts.
Brick, n. clay with sand and
water, shaped in a mold.
Brick, v. t. to lay with bricks.
Brick, a. made or built of brick.
Briek -bat, n. a broken part of
a brick. [ing brick.
Brick'-kilre, n. a kiln for burn-
Brick'-lay-e'f, a. a mason.
Brick'-ma-ker, ft. one who
makes bricks. [riage.
Bridal, a. belonging to mar-
Bride, n. a woman newly mar-
ried.
Bride-cake, n. cake given at
a wedding.
Bride-groom, n. a man newly
married or about to be mar-
ried.
Bride-maid, n. a woman who
attends a bride at marriage.
Bride-well, n. a house of cor-
rection, [over water on.
Bridge, n. a building to pass
Bridge, v. t. to form a bridge
over. [a bridge.
Bridg'-ed,* p. furnished with
Bridg-'-ing,^/>r. furnishing with
a bridge. [restrain a horse.
Bri'-dle, n. an instrument to
Bri'-dle, v. t. to put on a bridle.
Bri'-dled,* p. having a bridle
on. [die on.
Bri'-dling, ppr. putting a bri-
Brh'f, a. short, concise, [writ.
Brief, n. a concise writing, a
Brief-ly, ad. in few words.
Brief-ness, n. conciseness.
BrV-er, n. a very prickly shrub.
Bii'-er-y, a full of briers, rough.
Brig, n. a vessel with two
masts square-rigged.
BItO
Brig-ade, w. the troops under
a brigadier. [brigades.
Brig-ade, v. t. to form into
Brig-a-dier, n. an officer com
manding a brigade.
Brig'-and, n. a robber.
Brig'-an-tlne, ft. a brig. [dent.
Bright, a. shining, clear, evi
Bright-en, v. t. or i. to make
bright. [ner.
Brightly, ad. in a bright man-
Bright-ness, n. luster, splendor.
Brill'-ian-cy, n. sparkling lus-
BriU'-iant, a. shining. [ter.
Brim, n. the edge, side, bank.
Brim -full, a. full to the brim.
Brun'-stone, n. sulphur.
Brin d'-ed, { a. streaked, spot-
Brind'-led, $ ted.
Brine, n. water impregnated
with salt.
Brine-pan, x. a pit of salt water.
Brine-pit, ». a brine pan.
Bring, v. t. p. and pp. brought;
to bear to, or nearer, fetch.
Uring-ingtppr. bearing nearer.
Bri'-ny, a. consisting of brine.
Brink, n. the edge, border.
Brisk, a. quick, lively, jovial.
Brisk -et, n. part of the breast.
Brisk'-ly, ad. in an active man-
ner.
Brisk'-ness, «. activeness.
Br is'- tie, n. [bris'l] a part of
swine's hair. [ties.
Bris'-tle, v. i. to raise the bns-
Brist'-ly,arf. set thick with bris-
tles.
Bri-tan'-nie, a. pertaining to
Britain, but prefixed only or
chieriy to the word Majesty.
Brit'-ish, a. pertaining to Bri-
Brit'-tle, a. apt to break, [tain.
Brit'-tle-ness, n. an aptness to
break.
Broach, ». a spit, bodkin.
Broach, v. t. to tap, utter.
Broach-ed,*j9. tapped, uttered.
Broach-er, n. a spit, one that
broaches. [ing.
Broach-ing,/);;r. spitting, utter-
Broad, a. wide,extended, open.
Broad-east, n. a. scattering of
seed.
Broad- eioth, n. a woolen cloth.
BRO
4i
Broad-ness, n. width.
Broad-side, n. a discharge of
all the guns on one side of a
ship at once, [a broad blade
Broad-sword, n. a sword with
Brocade, ft. silk stud' varie
gated with gold and silver.
Bro'-eage, n. trade of a broker.
Broe'-eo-li, n. a species of cab-
bage, [ger.
Brock, n. a name of the bad
Brock'-et, n. a red deer two
years old. [speech.
B rog we, n. a shoe, a corrupt
Broid'-er, v. t. to adorn with
needlework. [needlework
Broid'-er-ed,* p. adorned with
Broid'-e-ry, n. embroidery.
Broid'-er-ing, ppr. embellish-
ing, [quarrel.
Broil, n. a tumult, a noisy
Broil, v. t. or i. to dress over
coals. [coals.
Broil'-ed,* p. dressed over
Broil'-er, n. he or that which
broils. [coals.
Broil-ing, ppr. cooking over
Broke, Brok-en, p. o( Break.
Bro ken-heart-ed, n. crushed
with grief.
Bro-ken-ness, n. contrition.
Bro'-ker, n. an agent who does
business for others, [a broker.
Bro'-ker- age, n. commission of
Bronze, n. a compound of cop-
per and tin. [jewel.
Brooch, n. a bosom buckle, a
Brood, n. an offspring, hatch,
breed. [eggs.
Brood, v. i. and t. to sit upon
Brood'-ed, j». covered with the
wings.
Brood'-ing, ppr. cherishing.
Broyk, n. a rivulet, a run. [to.
Brook, v. t. to endure, submit
Brook'-ed,* p. of Brook.
Brook'-ing, ppr- submitting to.
Broom, n. a kind of shrub, a
besom. [brooms.
Broom'-corn, n. a plant for
Broom'-stick, n. handle of a
broom.
Broom'-y, a. full of broom.
Broth, n. liquor in which flesh
is boiled.
43
BRU
Brofh'-el,n. a house of ill fame.
Br5Ch'-er, n. a male born of
the same parents. [society.
BrcUh'-er-hood, n. union, a
BroEh'-er-ly, a. like brothers,
loving. [braut.]
Brought, p. and pp. of bring,
Brow, n. the forehead, the
edge.
Brow'-beat, v. t. to bear down.
Brow'-beat-en,^. overborne by
impudence. [ing.
Brow'-beat-ing, ppr. overbear-
Brown, a. a dark or reddish
color. [dish color.
Brown, n. the name of a red-
Brown, v. t. to make brown.
Brown'-ed,*j». made brown.
Browu'-ish, a. inclined to
brown.
Brown'-ness, n. a brown color.
Browse, v. I. or I. to feed on
the shoots of shrubs.
Browse, n. the twigs of shrubs.
Browsed,* p. of Browse.
Brows-ing, ppr. feeding on
twigs.
Braise, v. t. to hurt with blows.
Bruise, n. a contusion.
Bruised,*^?, hurt, crushed.
Bruis-ing, ppr. injuring the
flesh. Ting.
Bruis-ing, n. a boxing, or beat-
Bru'-mai, a. belonging to win-
ter.
Bru-net', ) n. a woman of a
Bru-nette, \ brown complex-
ion.
Brunt, n. a shock, attack, onset.
Brush, n. a hairy instrument,
brisk attack, shrubs, lopped
branches of trees. [brush
Brush, v. t cr i. to rub with a
Brush'-ed,* p. rubbed with a
brush. Ibrush.
Brush'-ing,ppr. rubbing with a
Brush'-ing, n. a rubbing with a
brush.
Brush' wood, n underwood.
Brush' -y, a like a brush, Shag-
gy. [kle, bully.
Bills' tie, v. i. [brus'l,] to crac-
Brus-tling, ppr. crackling.
Bru'tal, a. savage, cruel.
Eru-tal'-i-ty, n beastliness.
BUD
Bru'-tal-Ize, v. t. to make bru-
tal, [tal.
Bru'-tal-i-zed,* p. made bru-
Bru'-tal-I-zing, ppr. making
brutal.
Bru'-tal-ly, adv. inhumanly.
Brute, n. a beast.
Brute, a. senseless, irrational.
Bru'-ti-fl-ed,* p. made brutish.
Bru'-ti-fy, v. t. to make bru-
tish.
Bru'-tish,a. resembling a beast.
Bru'-tish-ly, adv. rudely.
Bru'-tish-ness, n. beastliness.
Bry'-o-ny, n. white jalap.
Bub, n. strong beer, a malt liq-
uor.
Bub'-ble, n. a bladder, or vesi-
cle filled with air, empty pro-
ject, [bubbles.
Bub'-ble, v. i. and t. to rise in
Bub'-bled,* pp. of Bubble.
Bub'-bler, n. a cheat, knave.
Bub'-bling, ppr. rising in bub-
Bub'-by, n. the breast. [bles.
Bu'-bo, n. a tumor.
Bue-a-neer, n. a pirate. [&c.
Buck, n. male of rabbits, deer,
Buck, v. t. to steep clothes in
lye.
Buck'-ed,* p. steeped in water.
Buck'-et, n. a vessel to draw
water.
Buck'-ing, pp~ soaking in lye.
Bue'-kle, n. an instrument for
fastening straps.
Bue'-kle, v. t. or i. to fasten
with a buckle, apply, engage.
Bue'-kled,* p. fastened with a
buckle.
Buck'-ler, n a shield.
Bue'-kling, ppr. fastening with
a buckle. [with glue.
Buck'-ram, n. cloth stiffened
Buck' -skin, n. the leather of a
buck. [plants.
Buck'-thorn, n. a genus of
Buck' wheat, n. a plant and
its seed. [herds.
Bu-eol'-ie, a. relating to shep-
Bu-eol'-ie, n. a pastoral poem.
Bud, 7i. the first shoot of a tree.
Bud, v. i. and t. to put forth
buds. [lated.
Bud'-ded, p. sprouted, inocu-
BUL
Bud'-ding, ppr shooting
sprouts. [ing.
Bud'-ding, n. the act of sprout.
Budge, v. i. to stir, go, move
Budg'-ed,* p. of Badge.
Budg'-et, 7i. a bag, pouch.
Budg'-ing, ppr. stirring, mov-
ing, [shoot.
Bud'-let, n. a little bud or
Buff, 7i. a leather dressed with
oil.
Buf'-fa-lo, n. a kind of wild ox.
Buf'-fet, v. t. to box, beat,
strike. [fist.
Buf'-fet, n. a blow with the
Buf '-fet-ed, p. struck, beaten.
Buf'-fet-ing, ppr. striking,
beating.
Buf'-fet-ing, n. a beating.
Buf-foon', 71. an arch fellow.
Buf-foon'-e-ry n. low jests.
Bug, n. the name of a multi-
tude of insects, [ject.
Bug'-bear, n. a frightful ob-
Bug'-gy, a. full of or having
bugs. [ing horn.
Bu'-gle, Bu'-gle-liorn, n. bunt*
Bu'-gle, n. a plant, a bead.
Bu'-gh)ss,n. the name of plants.
Build, > v. t. and i. p. and pp.
Bild, ) builded, bilt, to raise
a structure, to construct.
Build'-er, j
Bild'-er, [
Bui!d'-ing, \ppr. constructing
Bild'-ing, \ erecting ; n. a
house, barn, &c.
JjjM p. Had pp. of Build.
Bulb, 7i. a round root, [bulbs.
Bulb-if'-e-rous, a. producing
Bulb'-ous, a. having round
roots. [die.
Bulge, v. i. to swell in the mid-
Bulk, 7i. size, a chief part.
Bulk'-head, n. a partition in a
ship. [size.
Bulk'-i-ness, n. largeness of
Bulk'-y, a. lusty, big, large.
Bull, n. an animal, the pope's
edict. [plum.
Bull-ace, n. a kind of wild
Biill'-bait-ing, n. a fight of doga
with a bull.
Bull-dog, n. a large dog.
n. one who builds
BUll
Bull-et, n. a ball for a gun.
Bull-e-tin, n. a record, official
notice.
Bull-finch, n. a singing bird.
Bull-tight, n. a combat with a
bull. [frog.
Bull-frog, n. a large species of
liiill bead, n. a stupid person,
a fish. [gold!
Bull-ion, n. uncoined silver or
Bullock, n. an ox, a young
bull. [low.
Bully, n. a quarrelsome fel-
Bul-ly, v. t. to overbear.
Bully ing, ppr. hectoring.
Bal-rush, n. a rush growing in
water.
Bul-wark, n. a fortification.
Bum'-ble-bee, n. a large bee.
Bump, 71. a swelling, blow.
Bump, v. i. or t. to make a
loud noise. [the brim.
Bump'-er, n. a glass filled to
Bump'-kin, n. an awkward
person.
Bun, Buun, n. a small cake.
Buncli, »t. a cluster, bard lump.
Bunch, v. i. or t. to grow in
knobs.
Bunch'-y, a. full of bundles.
Bun'-dle, a. a parcel bound up.
Bun'-dle, v. t. to put in a bun-
dle, [die.
Bun'-dled,*;?. and pp. of Bun-
Bung, n. a stopper for a barrel.
Bung, v. t. to stop with a bung.
Bun"-gle, v. i. to do clumsily.
Bun"-gler, n. a clumsy work-
man.
Bun"-gling, ppr. performing
awkwardly.
Bun"-gling-ly, ad. in a clumsy
manner.
Bunt'-ing, n. thin cloth, a lark.
Buoy, n. a light piece of wood
fastened over an anchor or
shoal water for a direction, or
to bear a cable.
Buoy, v. t ori. to keep afloat.
Buoy'-an-cy, h. the quality of
floating.
Buoy'-ant, a. that will not sink.
Bur, n. the prickly head of a
plant,
"ur -bot, n. a voracious fish.
BUB
Burd'-«n,w. that which is car-
ried.
Burd'-«n, v. t. to load, oppress.
Burd'-eu-ed,* p. loaded, op-
pressed.
Burd'-cn-some, a. grievous.
Burd'-cn-some-ness, n. heavi-
ness.
Bur'-dock, n. bearing burs.
Bu'-reau, n. [bu'-ro,l chest of
Burg, n. a borough, [drawers.
Burg'-a-mot, n. a kind of pear.
Bur'-gess, n. freeman of a city.
Burgh'-er, n. inbabitant of a
borough.
Burg'-lar, n. one guilty of noc-
turnal house-breaking.
Burg-la'-ri-ous, a. consisting in
burglary.
Burg-la' -ri-ous-ly, adv. in a
burglarious manner.
Burg'-ia-ry, n. house-breaking
by night, with intent to com-
mit, felony. [trate.
Burg'-o-mas-ter, n. a magis-
Bur'-gun-dy, n. wine of Bur-
gundy.
Bur-i al, ?i. [bcr'ial,] the act of
depositing in the grave.
Bu'-rin, n. a tool used in engra-
ving.
Bur'-Iesque, ) a. tending to ex-
Bur'-lesk, \ cite laughter.
Bur'-iesque, ) n. a species of
Bur'-lesk, \ writing which
tends to excite laughter.
Bur'-lesque, > v. t. to make lu-
Bur-lesk', \ dicrous.
Burn, v. t. or i. p. and pp.
burned, burnt; to consume
by fire, to scorch, be inflamed,
or on fire.
Burn, n. a hurt caused by fire.
Burn'-ed,* p. consumed by
fire, baked. [fire.
Burn'-er, n. one who sets on
Burn'-et, n. the name of a
plant. [fire.
Burn'-ing, ppr. consuming by
Bu rn'-ing, n. combustion, heat.
Burn'-ish, v. t. to polish,
brighten.
Burn'-ish-ed,* p. brightened.
Buru'-ish-er, n. a person that
burnishes.
BUS
AS
Bur'-nish-ing,#pr. polishing.
Burnt, see Burn.
Burnt of -fer-ing, n. a sacrifice
by burning a victim.
Bur'-rel, n. a kind of pear.
Bur'- row, n. a lodge in the
eartb. [earth.
Bur'-row, v. i. to lodge in the
Bur-row-ed,*./?. of Barrow.
Burs'-ar, n. the treasurer of a
college.
Burst, v. i. p. and pp. burst, r
old pp. bursten, to break or
fly open.
Burst, n. a sudden rent.
Burst'-er, n. one that rends.
Burst'-ing,^r. breaking open
Burt, n. a flat fish of the turbo*
kind.
Bur- then, see Burden.
Bu-ri-ed,*p. [ber'rid,] deposit-
ed in the grave, [in a grave.
Bu-ry, v. t. [ber'ry,] to inter
Bu-ry-ing, ppr. depositing in
the grave.
Bush, n. a shrub, a bough.
Bush, v. t. to furnish with a
bush. [bush.
Bush'-ed,*p. furnished with a
Bush'-el, ii. a dry measure of
eight gallons, or four pecks.
Bpsh'-i-ness, n. a bushy state.
Bush'-y, a. full of bushes, thick.
Bu-si-ed,* p. [biz'-zi-ed,] fully
employed. [cupation.
Bu-si-ly, ad. with constant oc
Bu-si-ness, n. [hiz'-ness,] em-
ployment, occupation, affair.
Busk, n. a piece of steel or
whalebone used in dress.
Busk, v. i. to be busy.
Busk -in, n. a half boot. [ins.
Busk'-in-ed,* a. wearing busk-
Buss, ii. a kiss, fishing boat.
Buss, v. t. to kiss, [vulgar.]
Bust, n. the figure of a person
in relief, showing the head
and shoulders.
Bust'-ard, n. a large fowl.
Bus'-tle,v.e.to be busy, [hurry.
Bus'-tle, n. [bus'l,] a tumult,
Bus'-tler, n. a stirring person.
Bus'-tling, ppr. stirring.
Bu-sy, a. [biz'-zy,] employed,
active, officious, meddling.
44
BUT
Bu-sy, v. t. [biz'-zy,] to em-
ploy, [person.
Bu-sy-bod-y, n. a meddling
But, p. obs. except, unless.
But, con. more, further.
But, n. end, limit, bound.
But, v. i. to be bounded, used
for Abut.
But'-ted,/>. bounded; see Abut.
Buteh-er, n. one who kills
beasts for market. [manly.
Butch-er, v. t. to slay inhu-
Butch-er-ed,* p. slaughtered
for market.
Butcher-bird, n. the shrike.
Butch-er-ly, a. cruel, bloody.
Butch-er-y,n. the slaughter of
cattle for market, cruel mur-
der, [timber.
But'-end, n. the thicker end of
But'-ler, n. one who has the
care of liquors. [a butler.
But'-ier-age, n. a duty paid to
But'-ler-ship, n. the oliice of a
butler.
But'-ment, n. a buttress.
Butt, n. a mark to shoot at.
Butt, to. i. to strike with the
head. [from cream.
But'-ter, n. an oily substance
But'-ter, v. t. to smear with
butter.
But'-ter-ed,*p. of Butter.
But'-ter-eups, n. a plant, crow-
foot, [sects.
But'-ter-fly, n. a genus of in-
But'-ter-milk, n. the milk
which remains after the but-
ter is separated. [tree.
But'-ter-nut, n. the fruit of a
But'-ter-print, ) n. a piece of
But'-ter-stamp, \ wood for
stamping butter. [tooth.
But'-ter-tooth, a. a broad fore
But'-ter-y, n. a place fur pro-
visions, [thigh.
But'-tock, n. upper part of the
But'-tflii, n. knob for fastening.
But'-ton, v. t. to fasten with
buttons.
But'-ton-ed * p. of Button.
But'- ton-hole, n. a hole for a
button. [plane tree.
But/-ton-WQod ) w.the American
But'-tress, n. a prop, shore.
CAB
But'-tress, v. t. to support.
Bux'-om, a. lively, wanton.
Bux'-om-ly, ad. briskly.
Bux'-om-ness, n. briskness.
Buy, v. t. and pp. bought,
[baut,] to purchase, bribe, re-
deem.
Buy-er, n. one who purchases.
Buy-ing, ppr. gaining for a
price.
Buzz, n. a humming sound.
Buzz, v. i. to make a low
sound. [hawk
Buzz -aid, n. a species of
Buzz'-er, n. a whisperer.
Bnzz'-ing, ppr. making a
sound.
Buzz'-ing,7i. a humming noise.
By, prep, near, through.
By and by, ad. presently, soon.
By'-end, n. private advantage.
By'-law, 7i. a law of a town.
By-path, n. a private path.
By'-stand-er, n. a looker on.
By'-street, n. a private street.
By'-word, n. a common say-
ing.
c.
^TiAB, n. an oriental measure
^ of three pints. [men.
Ca-bal', n. a private junto of
Cabal', v. i. to intrigue pri-
vately. [Jewish traditions.
Gab'-a list, n. one skilled in
Cab-a-list'-ie, a. pertaining to
the mysteries of Jewish tra-
ditions.
Ca-bal'-ler, n. one who plots.
Ca-bal'-ling, ppr. plotting in a
party.
Gab'-bage, w. agenus of plants.
Gab'-bage, v. t. to purloin
pieces of cloth. [tree.
Gab'-bage-tree, n. a tropical
€ab' in, n. part of a ship, hut.
Cab'-in, v. t. or i. to live in a
cabin.
Gab'-in-et, n. a set of drawers,
a place for a council, execu-
tive of a state.
Cab'-in-et, v. t. to inclose in a
room.
€ab'-in-et-ed, p. inclosed in a
room.
CAL
Cab'-in-et-ma-ker, n. one
whose business is to make ta-
bles, sideboards, &c.
Ca'-ble, n. a strong rope or
chain to hold a vessel at an
chor. [ship.
Ga-boos'e, n. cook room of a
Cach'-a-lot, n. the spermaceti
whale.
Ca-ehex'-y, n. ill habit of body
Cae'-kle, v. i. to make the
noise of a hen. [or goose
Cae'-kle, n. the noise of a hen
Caek'-ling, ppr. making the
noise of a hen or goose.
€a-dav'-er-ous, a. like a dead
body.
Gad' dy, n. a small box for tea
Cade, a. tame, gentle, soft.
Ca'-dence, n. a fall of voice
Ga-det', n. a volunteer.
Ca'-di, n. a Turkish judge.
-Gag, n. a little band or cask.
Cage, n. a box to confine birds.
€ais-soon', n. a chest of pow-
der, [lain.
Cai-tif, n. a base fellow, a vil-
Ca-jole, v. t. to flatter, entice.
Ga-jo'-led,* beguiled by flat-
tery, [dies.
Ca-jo'-ler, n. one who whee-
€a-jo'-ling, ppr. flattering.
Cake, n. a small mass of
bread, &c. [mass.
Cake, v. i. to form into a hard
Ga'-ked,* p. of Cake.
Gal'-a-bash. n. a tree, [stuff;
Gal-a-man'-eo, n. a woolen
Gal'-a-mine, n. an ore of zink.
Cal'-a-mint, n. catmint.
Ca-lam'-it-ous, a. distressing.
Ca-lam'-i-ty, n. misfortune.
Gal'-a-ums, n. a kind of reed.
Ca-lash', n. a cover for the
head
Gal-ca'-ri-ous, a. having the
nature and properties of lime.
Gal'-ce-a-ted, a. shod.
€al ciu -a'-tion, n. the opera-
tion of calcining.
Cal'-cine,t v. t. to reduce to a
powder or to a friable state,
by heat.
Gal'-cin-ed,* p. reduced to a
powder, &c
€al'-cin-ing, ppr. reducing to
a powder. {pute.
Cal'-eu-late, v. t. or i. to com-
Gal'-eu-la ted,p. reckoned.
CaJ'-eu-la-ting, ppr. compu-
ting, [tion.
Gal-eu-la'-tion, n computa-
€al'-€u-la-tor,7i. one who com-
putes, riy.
Cal'-eu-!ous, a. stony, gravel-
Cal-dron, n. a large kettle.
Gal-e-do'-ni-an, n. a native of
Scotland.
Gal-e-f>, v. t. to make warm.
€al'-en-dar, n. an almanack.
Cai'-en-der, v. t. to give gloss
to cloth.
€al'-en-der, n. a hot press.
Cal'-ends, n. pi. first day of
each month. [ver.
€al'-en-ture, n. an ardent fe-
Galf, 11. [caf ] pi. calves, [ciivsj
the young of a cow, thick pari
of the leg. [arms,
al'-i-her, n. the bore of fire
Cai'-i-eo, n. printed cotton
cloth ; in Eng. white cotton
cloth. [ing.
€al'-id, a. hot or warm, scorch-
€a-lid'-i-ty, n. heat, burning
heat.
€a'-iif, Ca'-liph, n. a chief
priest among the Mohamme-
dans, [calif.
Ca'-lif-ate, n. the office of a
Calk, v. t. [caukl to sr.op seams
of a ship, to arm with sharp
points. [shoe.
Calk, n. a sharp point on a
Galk'-ed,*^. having the seams
stopped, shod with calks.
Calk'-er, n. one who stops
seams.
Calk'-ing, ppr. stopping the
seams of a ship, putting on
shoes with calks.
Call, v. t. or i. to name, invite.
Call, n. a demand, summons.
Call-ed,* p. named, invited.
Call-ing,#pr naming, inviting.
Galling, n. employment.
Cal-los'-i- iy t > n. a corneous or
Cal'-lus, \ bony hardness,
a hard tumor.
Gal'-lous, a. hard, indurated.
CAM
Cal'-lous-ness, n. insensibility.
Cul'-low, a. unfledged.
Calm, a. [cam] still, quiet.
Calm, n. [cam] stillness.
Calm, v. t. [cam] to quiet.
Galm-ness, n. [camness] still-
ness, [mercury.
Cal'-o-mel, n. a preparation of
€a-lor'-ie, n. supposed element
of heat.
Ca-lor-if'-ie,a. producing heat.
Gal'-trop, n. an instrument
with four points used to im-
pede the passing of cavalry.
€al'-u met, n. Indian pipe of
peace.
Ca-lum'-ni-ate, v. t. to slander.
Ga lurn-ni-a'-tion, n. slander.
Ga lum'-ni-a-tor, n. a false ac-
cuser.
Ga-lum'-ni-ous, a- defamatory.
Gal-um'-ni-ous-ly, ad. slander-
ously.
Cal'-um-ny, n. slander, false
accusation of a crime or of-
fense knowingly and mali-
ciously made or reported.
Cal'-va-ry, n. a place of skulls.
Calve, v. i. [cav] to bring torth
a calf. [Calvin.
Cal'-vin ism,n. thedoctrinesof
€ar-vin-ist,n. one who adheres
to Calvinism. [Calvinism.
Cal'-vin-ist'-ie, a. pertaining to
Ga'-lyx, n. covering of a flow
er. [wise.
Gam'-ber, n. timber cut arch-
Gam'-ber-ing, a. arched, bend-
ing, [cotton.
Gam-brie, n. a fine linen or
Game, pret. of Come.
Gam'-el, n. a large quadruped.
Gam-i-sade, n. an attack at
night. [silk.
Cam'-let, n. astuflfof wool and
Gham-o-mile, n. a genns of
plants. [lodge.
Gamp, n. a place where troops
Campaign, n. the time an ar-
my keeps the field. [juice.
Gam'-phor, n. a solid concrete
Gam'-phor-a-ted, a. impregna-
ted with camphor, [camphor.
Gam-phor'-ie, a. pertaining to
Gam'-pi-on, n. the lychnis.
CAN
C j
Can, v. i. p. could ; to be able.
Can, n. a cup or vessel for iiq-
uors^ [meal.
Can ail, n. the coarser part of
Ga-nal', n. a water course, a
pipe.
Ga-na'-ry, n. a kind of wine.
Can'-cel, v. t. to blot out, make
void. [lines.
Can' cel-a-ted, a. crossed by
Gan-cel-a'-tion, n. a defacing.
Cau'-cel-td,* p. crossed, an-
nulled, [nulling.
Can'-cel-ing, ppr. crossing, an-
Can'-cer, n. a crab, a sign in
the zodiac, a virulent ulcer.
Gau'-cer-ous. a. consisting of
a cancer. [heat.
Gan'-deut, a. glowing with
Gan'-did, a. white, frank.
Gan'-di-date, n. one who sues
or is proposed for an office.
Gan'-did-ly, ad. fairly, frankly.
Can'-did-ness, n. ingenuous-
ness. L su gar.
Cau'-di-ed,*^. conserved with
Can'-dle, n. a light of tallow or
wax.
Can'-dle-mas, n. the feast of
the purification of the Virgin
Mary, Feb. 2.
Gan'-dle-stick, n. that which
holds a candle. [ness.
Gan'-dor, n. fairness, frank-
Gan'-dy, v. t. or i. to conserve
with sugar. [stick.
Cane, a. a reed, a walking
Cane, v. t. to beat with a cane.
Cane'-brake, n. a thicket of
canes. [dog-kind.
Ga-nlne, a- belonging to the
Ca'-ning, n. a beating with a
cane. [tea.
Can'-is-ter, n. a small box for
Cank'-er,w. a disease in plants.
Gank'-er, v. t. or i. to become
corrupt. [roded.
Gank' -er-ed,*^. corrupted, cor-
Gauk'-er-ous, a. corroding like
a canker, [structive to fruit.
Cank'-er-worm, n. a worm de-
Can'-ni-bal, n. a human being
that eats human flesh.
Gan'-ni-bal-isrn, n. the eating
of human flesh by man.
46
CAN
€an'-non, «. a piece of ord-
nance, [cannon with ball.
Can-non-ade, n. the firing of
Casi-non-ade, r. t. to attack
with heavy artillery, [cannon.
Can'-non-ball, n. a nail for
Can-non-ier, n. one who man-
ages cannon. [ball.
Can'-non-shot, n. a cannon
Can-not, can and not, [not
properly connected.] [tree.
Canoe, n. a boat made of a
Can'-on. n. a rule, a dignitary.
Ca-non'-ie-al, a. scriptural.
■Ga-non'-ie-als, n. pi. dress of
the clergy.
Ca-non'-ie-ate, Can'-on-ship,
Can'-on-ry, n. a benefice in a
cathedral church, &c.
Can'-on-ist, n. professor of the
canon law. ibea saint.
Can'-on-Ize. v. t. to declare to
Can-on-i-za'-tion. n. an enroll-
ing among saints.
Can'-on-i-zed,* p. racked a-
mong saints. ^4Hm io P>'-
Can'-o \nrd.* p.-iSgmKfwith
n. ffcdjflflUver the
head.
Can'-o-py, r. £.~*o cover with" a
Ca-no'-rou^, a. musical, har-
monious.
Cant. r. t . or ?. to turn or thrust,
to toss, to whine.
Cant, n. a toss, a whining.
Can-ta'-ta, n. a poem set to
music. [for liquors, &c.
Can-teen, n. a small tin case
Cant'-er, t?. t. to move as a
horse in a moderate gallop.
Cant'-er, n. a moderafe gallop.
Can'-ti-ele, n. a souii. Canti-
cles, the Songs of Solomon.
Cant -ing, ppr. tossing, whi-
ning.
Cant'-o, n. part of a poem.
Can'-ton, n division of a coun-
try, [districts.
Can'-ton, r. t. to divide into
Can'-ton-ed,* p. divided into
districts.
Can'-ton -ment, n. distribution
of troops into quarters.
Can'-vas, n. a coarse cloth.
Can'-vass, v. t. or i. to discuss.
CAP
Can'-vass-ed,* p. discussed.
Can'-vass-ing, ppr. discussing.
Ga'-ny, a. abounding with
canes. [top.
Cap. n. a cover for the head,
Cap, c. t. to cover the head or
top. [foot.
Cap-a-pie, ad. from head to
Ca-pa-bil'-i-ty, n. capacity, fit-
ness.
€a'-pa-ble-,.a. able to receive.
€a'-pa-ble-ness, n. capacity.
Ga-pa'-cious, a. wide, large.
Ca-pa'-cious-ness,n. wide ness.
Ca-pac'-i-tate, v. I. to make
capable. [making.capable.
Ca-pac-i-ta'-tion, n^the act of
Ca-pac'-i-ty, n. th'efcpower of
receiving and containing.
Ga-par'-i-son, n. trappings.
Ca-par'-i-son, v. t. to dress
pompously. [piece.
Cape, n. a head land, neck-
Ca'-per, n. bud of the caper, a
leap.
Ca'-per, v. i. to skip, leap.
Ca-pil'-la-ment, ?i. filament of
a flower. [hair.
Cap'-il-la-ry, a. resembling a
Cap'-i-ta!, n. principal sum,
stock, large letter, chief city,
upper part of a column.
Cap'-i-tal, a. principal.
Cap'-i-tal-ist, n. one who has
a capital. [manner.
Cap'-i-tal-ly. ad. in a capital
Cap-i-ta'-ti^n, n. numeration
or heads.
Cap'-i-tol, n. a castle and tem-
ple in Rome, a government
house.
Ca-pit'-u-lar, n. a st/uute.
Ga-pit'-u-late, v. i. »o surren-
der on specified terms.
Ca-pit-u-la'-tion, n. a surren-
der on terms. [culatcd.
Ca'-pon, n. a male fowl emas-
Cap'-ped,*^. covered on the
top. [the top.
Cap'-ping, ppr. covering on
Caprice, n. whim, freak.
Ca-pri"-cious, a. whimsical,
freakish.
Ca-pri'-cious-ly, ad. whimsi-
cally, freakishly.
CAR
Ca-pri"-cious-ncss, n. freak-
ishness. [zodiac
€ap'-ri-eorn, n. a sign in the
Gap'-ri-form, a. having the
form of a goat. [upset.
Cap-size, v. t. to overturn, to
€aj)-siz-ed,* p. overturned.
Cap'-stan, n. an engine to raise
weights. [chest.
Cap -su-lar, a. hollow like a
Cap -sule, n. seed vessel of a
plant.
Cap'-tain, n. commander.
Cap -tain-cy, n. commission of
a captain. [captain.
Cap -tain-ship, n. the rank of a
Cap'-tion, n. a taking, a pre-
amble, [peevish.
Cap'-tious, jpapt to find fault,
Cap'-tious-fy, ad. in a peevish
manner. < [to find fault.
Cap'-tious-ness, n. disposition
Cap -tiv-ate, v. t. to take pris-
oner.
Cap'-tiv-a-ted, p. charmed.
Cap'-tiv-a-ting, ppr. taking
prisoner.
Cap'-tive, n. one taken in war.
Cap'-tive, a. made prisoner.
Cap-tiv'-i-ty, n. the state of a
prisoner. [prize.
Cap'-tor, n. one who takes a
Cap'-ture, n. seizure of a prize.
Cap'-ture, v. t. to take as a
prize. [prize
Cap'-tur-ed,* p. taken as a
Gap -tur-ing, ppr. taking as a
prize.
Car, n. a cart, a constellation
Gar'-at, n. a weight of four
grains, the 24th part of gold
or silver.
Car- a- van, n. a body of trav-
eling pilgrims or traders.
Cnr-;i-van'-sa-ry, n. a kind of
inn for caravans or travelers,
in Asia.
Car'-a-vel, Car-vel, n a small
vessel in the herring fishery.
Car'-a-way, n. an aromatic
plant.
Car-bine, ) n. a short gun
Car'-a-bine, \ borne by lisht
horsemen. [ries a carbine.
Car-bin-ier, n. a mam who car
CAR
Ear-bon, n. pure charcoal.
Gar-bon-a'-ceous, a. pertain-
ing to charcoal.
Car bun-ele, n. an inflamma-
tory tumor, a precious stoiss.
Gar-bun'-eu-lar, o. like a car-
buncle, fold frame.
Gar-eass, n. a dead body, an
Sard, n. a written note or mes-
sage, a large comb for wool,
a painted paper, compass.
Card, v. t. to comb with a card.
Sard-ed, p. combed with a
card. [card.
Gard-er, n. one who uses a
3ard-in-al, a. principal, chief.
Gard-in-al, n. a dignitary of
the Romish Church, [cards.
Gard-ing, ppr. opening with
Gard-ing-ma-chine, n. a ma-
chine for combing and cleans-
ing wool and cotton.
Gare, h. uneasiness of mind,
caution.
Gare, v. i. to be solicitous, to
heed. [one side.
Ga-reen, v. t. or i. to heave on
Ga-reen-ed,* p. laid on one
side. . [one side.
Ga-reen-ing, ppr. heaving on
Ga-reer, 7; a course, race.
Gare-ful, a. cautious, saving.
Gare-ful-ly, ad. with care or
^aution. [caution.
Care-ful-ness, n. great care,
Gare-less, a. heedless, negli
gent.
Care-less-ly, ad. without care.
€are-less-ness,n. heedlessness.
Ga-ress', v. t. to embrace.
€a-ress',n. act of endearment.
Ca-ress'-ed,* p. treated with
fondness.
Ga-ress'-ing, ppr. embracing.
2a'-ret, n. this mark (a) noting
omission. [freight'
Gar go, n. a ship's lading,
Gar'-i-ea-ture, n. a figure or
description exaggerated to de-
formity.
Gar'-i-ea-ture, v. t. to exhibit
worse than the life. [ive.
Ga'-ri-ous, a. decayed, defect-
Gar-man, n. one who drives a
cart.
CAR
Car-min, ) n. a powder or pig-
Car-mine, ment of a crim-
son color [lives.
Ciir-nage, n. destruction of
Ciir-nal, a. fleshly, sensual,
lewd.
Gar-nal'-i-ty, n. fleshly desires.
Car-nal-ly, ad. sensually.
Car na'-tion, 71. flesh color, a
flower. [Lent.
Car-na-val, n. feast before
Car-nel-ian,n a precious stone.
Car-niv'-o-rous, a. feeding on
Car'-ol, n. a song of joy. [flesh.
Car'-ol, v. i. or t. to sing, war-
ble. [Carolina.
Car-o-lin'-i-an, a. pertaining to
Ca-rous'-al, n. hard drinking.
Ca-rous'e, v.i. to drink noisily.
Ca-rous'-ed,* p. of Carouse.
€a rous'-ing, ppr. reveling.
Carp, 71. a fish, excellent for
ponds. [ly.
Carp, v. i. to censure peevish-
Ciirp-en-ter, n. a worker in
wood.
€arp-er, n. one who cavils.
Car-pet, n. a covering for a
floor. [carpet.
Car-pet, v. t. to cover with a
Ciir-pet-ed, p. covered with a
carpet. [a carpet.
Gar-pet-ing, ppr. co\er'mg with
Carp-ingj/jpr.finding fault pee
vishly. [veyance,~behavior
Car'-riage, n. a vehicle, con
Car'-ri-ed,* p. borne, convey-
ed.
Car'-ri-er, n. one who carries.
€ar-ri-on, 71. worthless flesh.
Car-ron-ade, n. a piece of ord
nance.
CaK-rot, 7i. a plant and its root.
Car'-ry, v. t. and i. to bear, be-
have, [veying.
Car'-ry-ing, ppr. bearing,"con-
Gart, H. a carriage on two
wheels.
Cart, v. t. to convey in a cart.
Cart-age, n. act of carting.
Car-tel, n. agreement.
€art-er, n. one who drives a
Car-ti-lage, 71. gristle. [cart.
Car-ti-lag^-in-ous, a. having
the qualities of gristle.
CAS
47
Car-toon', 71. a painting on pa-
per.
Car-touch, n. a case for balls.
Ciir-tridge, n. a paper 1
powder. [cartridges.'
Gar-tridge-box, n. a box for
Cart-rut, n. a cut made by a
wheel.
Cart-way, n. a way for a cart.
Cart-wright, n. a maker of
carts. [cence.
Car-un'-cle, n. a fleshy excres-
Carve, v. t. to cut wood, stone,
or meat.
Carv-ed,*^. shaped by cutting.
€arv-er, n. one who carves, a
large knife.
Carv-ing, ppr. cutting.
Case'-a-~bel. a. the knob of a
cannon.
Cas-cade, n. a waterfall, a jet.
Case, n. a covering, box, state.
Gas-, v. t. to put in a case.
Case- hard-en, v. t. to make
hard.
Case-knife, n. a table knife.
Casement, n. a part of a win-
dow, [ties of cheese.
Ca'se-ous, a. having tnequali-
Cas'-ern, n. a lodge for soldiers.
Case-shot, n. balls inclosed in
Cash, n. money, com. [a case.
Cash, v. t. to convert into mon-
ey.
Cash'-bQok, 71. abook in which
accounts of money are kept.
Ca-shier, n. an officer of a
bank. [office.
Ca-shier, v. t. to dismiss from
€a-shier-ed,*p. discharged.
Ca-shier-ing, ppr. discharging.
Causing, ppr. covering with a
Ca'-sing, n. a covering, [case.
Cask, 71. a vessel for liquors.
€ask-et, n. a chest for jewels.
Cas'-sa-da, n. a gen us of plants.
Cas-sa'-tion, n. a making void.
Cas'-sia, 71. a genus of plants.
Gas'-si-do-ny, n. French lav-
ender, [garment.
Cas'-sock, 71. a close under-
Cas'-sock-ed,* a. clothed with
a cassock.
Cas'-so-wa-ry, n. a fowl with
small wings
4a
CAT
Cast, v. t. p. and pp- cast ; to
throw.
Cast, n. a throw, motion, turn.
Gast'-a-net, n. an instrument
of music.
€ast-a-way,7i. oneahandoned.
Ciist-er, n. a thrower, awheel.
Cas'-ti-gate, v. t. to chastise.
Caa-tl-ga'-tion, n. correction.
Gast-ing, ppr. throwing, com-
puting.
Cast-injr, n. act of casting, a
vessel shaped in a mold.
tlast-ing-vote, n. a vote that
decides when the others are
equally divided. [house.
€as'-tle, n. [eas'i] a fortified
Gas'-tled,* p. furnished with
Ciis-tor, n. a beaver, [castles.
Cas-tor-oil, n. the oil of the
Pahnce Christi nuts.
Gas-tra-me-t.a'-tion, n. the act
of encamping.
Gas'-trate, v. t. to retreneh.
€as-tra'-tion, n. the act of re-
trenching.
Gas u-al, a. happening with-
out design, accidental.
Cas'-u-al-ly, ad. by chance.
Cas'-u-al-ty, n. an accident,
chance, [cases of conscience.
Cas'-u-ist, n. a resolver of
€as-u-ist'-ie, a. relating to
cases of conscience.
Gas'-u ist-ry, n. the skill or
practice of a casuist.
Gat, n. a domestic animal.
Cat'-a-mount, n. tlie wild cat.
Gat'-a-com/!>, n. a cave, grotto.
Gat'-a log uc,n. a list of names.
Ga-tal'-pa, ft. a large tree.
Gat'-a-plasin, n. a kind of poul-
tice.
Gai'-a-raet, «. a large water-
fall, disorder in the eye. [ion.
Ga-tiinh, n. [eatar'] a deflux-
Ca-tar'-rhal, J a. pertaining
Ga-tiir'-rhous, \ to a catarrh.
Ga-tas'-iro-phe, ) n. final e-
Ga-tas'-tro-phy, \ vent, ca-
lamity, disaster. [plays.
Gat-call, a. an instrument at
Gatch, v. t. and p. catched,
caught ; to seize, take an in-
fectiou.
OAT
Catch, n. act of seizing, a
snatch. [red.
Cateh'-ed,* p. seized, insna-
Gatch'-er, n. one who catches.
Gatch'-ing. ppr. seizing, in-
snaring ; a. infectious.
Gatch'-pen-ny, n. something
worthless used to get money.
Catch-up, \ n. a liquor extract-
Gat'-sup, \ ed from mush-
rooms, [page.
Catch'-word, n. last word in a
Gat-e-ehet'-i-eal, a. consisting
in questions and answers.
Gat'-e-ehise, v. t. to question.
Gat'-e-ehT-sed,* p. taught by
question and answer.
Gat'-e ehl-sing, ppr. teaching
by question and answer.
Cat'-e-ehism, ft. a form of in-
struction by questions and
answers. [chises.
Cat'-e-ehist, n. one who cate-
Gat-e-ehu'-men, n. one in the
rudiments of Christianity.
Gat-e-gor'-ie-al, a. positive.
Cat-e-gor'-ie-al-ly, ad. abso-
lutely, [links.
Gat'-e-nate, v. t. to connect by
Gat-e-na'-tion, n. connection
by links.
Ga'-ter, v. i. to provide food.
Ga'-ter-er, n. one who provides
food.
Gat'-er-pil-lar, n. the larva or
worm state of insects, [cat.
Gal'-er-waul, v. i. to cry as a
Gat'-fish, n. a fish of the shark
kind, [and twisted for strings.
Gat'-gut, n. intestines oried
Ga-thar'-tie, a. cleansing the
bowels. [medicine.
Ga-thar'-tie, n. a purgative*
Ga-the'-dral, n. the principal
church in a diocese. [al.
Gath'-o-lie, a. universal, liber-
Gath'-o-li-cism, n. liberality.
Cath'-o-li-cTze, v. i. to become
a catholic. [medicine.
Ga-thol'-i-eon, n. a universal
€af-Hlint,ft. catnip, calainint.
Gat'-kin, n. a calyx, having
chaffy scales.
Gat'-tle, n. [catT] beasts of
pasture.
CAV
Gaue'-us, n. a meeting for o-
lectioneering purposes, [tail.
Gau'-dal, a. pertaining to the
Cau'-dex, n. the stem of a tree.
Gau'-die, n. a mixture of wine
and other ingredients for the
sick. [eaut.]
Caught, p. and pp. of Catch,
Caul, n. a membrane covering
the lower part of the bowels.
Gaul'-i-flow-er, n. a species of
c \bbage. [ing.
Ca \s'-a-tion, n.theactofcaus-
Catv^e,?i. that which produces,
a suit in law, reason, sike.
Cause, v. t. to make to exist.
Gaus'-ed,* p. made to exist.
Caus'e-less,?i. having no cause.
Caus'e-less-ly, adv. without
cause. [duces.
Caus'-er, n. the agent that pro-
Gaus'-ey, n. a raised way over
wet ground.
Gaus'-ing,ppr. producing.
Caus'-tie, a. corroding flesh.
Gaus'-tie, n. a burning appli-
cation, [burning.
Gaus-tic'-i-ty, n. the quality of
Gau'-le-lous, a. cautious.
Gau-tei-i-za'-tion, n. the act of
cauterizing. [hot iron, &c.
€au'-ter-ize,t>. t. to sear with a
Gau'-ter-i-zed,*j3. burnt with
a hot iron.
Cau'-ter-i zing, ppr. burning
as with a hot iron.
Cau'-te-ry, a. a searing, as
morbid flesh, with a hot iron
or caustic medicines.
Cau'-tion, n. provident care.
Cau'-tion, v. t. to advise a-
gainst. [caution
Cau'-tion-a-ry, a. containing
Cau'-tion-ed, * p. warned.
Cau'-tion-ing, ppr. giving
warning to. [danger.
Gau'- tious, a. watchful against
Gau'-tious-ly, ad. prudently.
Cau'-tious-ness, n. prudence.
Cav-al-eade', n. procession on
horseback.
Cav-a-lier, n. a horseman.
Cav-a-lier, a. brave, warlike.
€av-a-lier-ly, ad. haughtily.
Cav'-al-ry, n. troops on horse*.
CEL
Gave, n. a den, a hollow place.
t3av'-ern, n. a large cave.'
oav -ern-ed,* a. full of cav-
erns.
< \av ern-ous, a. hollow.
< 'av -II, v. i. to find fault.
< !a? -if, n. frivolous objection?.
i !av -il-er, n. one who raises
injections, flous objections.
* av \\-'\n%,ppr. making frivo-
* av' i-ty, n. a hollow place.
<: a'-vy, n. a tribe of animals.
i: aw, v. i. to cry as a rook or
» row. [per.
€' ny-enn'e, «. a pungent pep-
€Yij-man, n. a name of tiie
:V. stopping, failing.
tX-dar, n. a genus of ever-
j! een trees.
C< Je, v. t. to yield, surrender.
*V-diiig,#pr. yielding, surren-
d ning.
Ceil, n. £. to cover or line, roof.
Ceil-ed,* p. overlaid, covered
above.
CC'l-ing, /?jor. covering above.
CQi Hag, n. covering of the
inner roof, &c.
Tel -an dine, n. prickly poppy.
Ce' la ture, n. an engraving.
Cel -e brate, v. t. to praise,
ex '.ol .
Cel e-bra-tion, n. an honor-
ing with praise or solemnities.
Ce- c' bri-ous, a. famous, re-
no vned.
Ce- eb -rr-ty, n. fame, renown.
Ce- sr* -i ty, n. swiftness, speed.
Cel e-ry, n. a plant used as a
sal id.
Ce4 »s' tial, a. heavenly.
Ce-' ill* a cy, n. single life.
Cel' n a small room, bag in
an' ma Is. [house.
Cel lar, n. a room under a
^of lar -age, n. cellars in gene-
ral [cells.
Cel la-tar, a. consisting of
Cel' fie, a. pertaining to the
CEN
primitive inhabitant of Eu
rope. [Celts.
Cel'-tie, n. the language of the
Cem'-ent, n. that which joins
bodies.
Ce-ment', v. t. to join closely.
Cem-ent-a'-tion, n. the act of
uniting by cement. [ent.
Ce-ment'-ed, j». united by cem-
Ce-ment'-ing, ppr. consolida-
ting. [nating.
Ce-ment-i"-tious, a. congluti-
Cem'-e-te-ry, n. a place for the
dead.
Cen'-o-bite, n. a monk.
Cen'-o-taph, n. a monument.
Cens'-er, n. an incense-pan.
Cens'-or, n. a Romish magis-
trate, one who examines man-
uscripts for the press.
Cen-so'-ri-al, a. belonging to a
censor.
Cen-so'-ri-ous, a. severe.
Cen-so'-ri-ous-ly, ad. in a cen-
sorious manner.
Cen-so'-ri-ous-ness, n. disposi-
tion to censure. [censor.
Cen'-sor-ship, n. office of a
Cen'-su-al, a. relating to a
census. [censure.
Cen'-sur-a-ble, a. deserving of
Cen'-sure, n. blame.
Cen'-sure, v. t. to blame.
Cen'-sur-ed,* p. blamed.
Cen'-sur-er, n. one that blames.
Cen'-sus. n. enumeration of in-
habitants.
Cent, n. a copper coin of the
United States, value the nun
dredth part of a dollar; ab-
breviation for hundred.
Cen'-taur, w. a being, half man,
half horse.
Cen'-tau-ry, n. a plant.
Cent'-e-na-ry, o. pertaining to
a hundred.
Cen'-ter, n. the middle point.
Cen'-ter, v. t. or i. to place on
the middle point. [point.
Cen'-ter-ed,* p. collected to a
Cen'-ter-ing, ppr. placing on
the center. " [dredth.
Cen-tes'-i-mal, a. the huu-
Cen'-ti-ped,w. an insect having
a hundred feet.
CES
40
Cen'-tral, a. belonging to the
middle.
Cen'-tral-ly, ad. in the center.
Cen'-trie, a. placed in the cen
ter. [position.
Cen'-trie-al-Iy, ad. in a central
Cen-trif'-u-gal, a. tending from
the center. [center
Cen-trip'-e-tal, a. teudinc to the
Cen'-tu-ple, a. a hundred-fold
Cen-tu'-ri-al, a. pertaining to
a century.
Ceu-tu'-ri-on, n. a military
officer over 100 men.
Cen'-tu-ry, n. a hundred years.
Ce-phal'-ie, a. belonging to the
head. [and oil
Ce'-rate, n. ointment of wax
Cer-e-mo'-ni-al, a. relating to
rites. [form.
Cer-e-mo'-ni-al, n. outward
Cer-e-mo'-ni-ous, a. formal,
exact, [formality.
Cer-e-mo'-ni-ous-ly, ad. with
Cer-e-mo'-ni-ous-ness, n. for-
mality.
Cer'-e-mo-ny, n. outward rite.
Ce'-res,?/.. a pagan goddess, the
inventor of corn. [wax.
Ce-rif'-er-ous, a. producing
Ce-roon', n. a bale made of
skins.
Cer'-tain. a. sure, undoubted.
Cer'-tain-ly, ad. surely, with-
out fail.
Cer'-tain-ly, n. full assurance.
Cer-tif-i-eate, n. a writing to
attest fact.
Cer-tif'-i-eate, v. t. or i, to
lodge a certificate with the
proper officer, [local.]
Cer'-ti-fl-ed,* p. assured, in-
formed, [notice.
Cer'-ti-fy, v. t. to give certain
Cer'-ti-fy-ing, ppr. testifying in
writing. [eurance.
Cer'-ti tude, ft. certainty, as-
Ce-ru'-le-an, Ce-ru'-le-ous, a.
sky-colored.
Cer'-use, n. white lead.
Cer'-vi-eal, a. belonging to the
neck.
Cer'-vine, a. pertaining to deer.
Ce-sa'-ri-an, a. noting the ope-
ration of cutting in child -birt^
30
CHA
Ces-sa'-tlon, to. stop, pause,
respit. [yielding.
Ces'-sion, to. a giving up, a
Cest'-us, to. the girdle of Venus.
Ce'-sure, to. a pause in verse.
Ce'-su-ral, a. pertaining to a
verse. [whales.
Ce-ta'-ce-ous, a. pertaining to
Chafe, v. t. and i. to fret, gall,
heat. [tion.
Chafe, to. heat excited, ;;rita-
Cha-fed,* p. excited, fretted.
ChA-feT, to. a species of beetle.
Chafe-ry, to. a forge for ham-
mering iron into bars.
Chaff, to. the husks of corn and
grasses. [bargain.
Chaf'-fer, v. i. to haggle, to
Chaf-fer-ed,* p. of Chaffer.
Chaf'-fer-er, to. one who treats
about buying. [and selling.
Chaf'-fer-y, to. act of buying
Chaf'-finch, w. a small bird.
Chaffy, a. abounding with
chaff. [ting.
Cha'-fing, ppr. rubbing, fret-
Cha'-fmg-dish, w. a dish for
coals. [tion.
Cha-grin', to. ill-humor, vexa-
Cha-grin', v. t. to vex, to mor-
tify, [tified.
Cha-grin'-ned,*/?. vexed, mor-
Chain, to. a line of links.
Chain, v. t. to fasten with a
chain. [chain
Chained,* p. bound with a
Chaining, ppr. binding witli
a chain.
Chair, n. a movable seat. [cer.
Chair-man, n. a presiding offi-
Chaise, n. a two-wheeled car-
riage, a gig.
Glial -da'-ie, a. pertaining to
Chahiea, near the river Eu-
phrates, the Shinar of the
scriptures. [Chaldea.
Chal'-dee, to. the language of
dial' dron, to. a measure of
36 bushels.
Chal'-ice, to. a communion cup.
Ch^lk, ». [chauk,] a white cal-
carious earth.
Chfilk,t). t. to mark with chalk.
Chalk y, a. partaking of chalk.
Glial'- lea£a, v. t. to slaim. call
CHA
to fight, object to a Juror or
jury.
Chal'-lenge, to. a summons to
combat, exception to a juror.
Cha!'-leng-ed,* p. summoned,
claimed [lenges.
Chal'-leng-er, to. one who cfial-
Chal'-leng-ing, ppr. summon-
ing, defying. [with iron.
Gha lyb'-e-ate, a. impregnated
Cha-Iyb'-e-ate, to. water con-
taining iron in solution.
Chamber, n. an upper room.
Chamber, v. t. or i. to lodge.
Cham-ber-er, w. one who in-
dulges in wantonness.
Cham-ber-ing, n. wanton be-
havior.
Chain- ber-Iain, to. an officer in
the British king's household.
Chamber-maid, to. a female
servant v/ho has the care of
bed -chambers.
Cha-meMe-on, n. a species of
lizard, whose color changes
with his position to the light.
Cham'-fer, v- t. to cut grooves.
Cham'fer-ed,* p. cut into
grooves. [sloping.
Cham'fer-ing, ppr. making
Cham-ois, n. an animal of the
antelope kind.
Champ, v. t. or i. tocliew, bite.
Cham-pagne, ) to. a species of
Cham-pane, \ brisk sparkling
wine.
Cham-paign, ) to. a flat open
Cham-pain, \ country.
Ohamp'-ed,* p. chewed, bit.
Cham'-per-ty, to. maintenance
of law suits. | ing,
Champ'-ing, ppr. biting, chew-
Charn'-pi-on, to. a combatant,
a hero. [fortune.
Chance, n. accident, hazard,
Chance, v. i. to happen.
Chiinc'-ed,* p. of Chance.
Chanc'-ing, ppr. corning by
accident.
Chance-medley, to. the killing
of a person by chance.
Chan-eel, to. the part of a
church between the altar and
railing.
Ghiin-tel-lor, *. an ©fleer ef
CHA
atate, Judge of a court of equi-
ty, [of a chancellor
Chan-cel-lor-ship, to. the office
Chiin-ce-ry, n. a court of equi-
ty. [branches for candles.
Chan-de-lier, ». a frame with
Chan-dier, to. one who deals
in candles. [change
Change, v. t. or i. to alter, ex-
change, to. alteration, small
money. [staut-
Change-a-ble, a. fickle, incon
Chfinge-a-ble-ness, to. fickle-
ness, [different.
Changed,* p. altered, mad*
Chang-er, to. one who ex-
changes money.
Chang-ing, ppr. altering.
Change-ling, to. a fickle person,
an idiot.
Chan -nel, n. course for a
stream, a groove, gutter.
Chan'-nel, v. t to cut Into
channels.
Chan'-nel-ed,* p. grooved.
Chan'- nel -ing, ppr. cutting
channels in.
Chant, v. t. or i. to sing.
Chant, w. a song or singing.
Chanter, to. a singer in a ca-
thedral, [domestic fowls
Chant-ie-leer, n. the male ol
Chant-ing, ppr. singing with
modulations.
Chant-ress, to. a female singer.
Cha'-os, n. confused mass."
Gha-ot'-ie, a. mixed in disor-
der.
Chap, to. a crack in flesh.
Chap, v. t. or i. to open, crack
Chap, to. a boy, a youth ; a
buyer. [for sale.
Chap'-book, to. a book hawked
Chape, to. a thin plate, catch ol
a buckle.
Chap'-el, to. a place of worship.
Chap'-el-ry, w. district of a
chapel. [column.
Chap'-i-ter, to. the capital of a
Chap'-lain, ». one who minis-
ters in the army or navy.
Chap'-lain-cy, ) n. the office
Chap'-lain-ship, ^ of a chap-
lain,
tifhap'-let, to. ft string of beads.
CI1 A
Chap'-mau, n. one who deals
in goods.
Chap' -ped,* p. cracked.
Chap'-ter, n. division of a book
Char, v. t. to reduce to coal by
burning.
Char, ». see Chore.
€har-ae ter, n. a letter; repu-
tation, [tuting character.
Char ae-ter-is'-tie, a. consti-
Char-ae-ter-is'-tie, n. that
which tonus the character.
€har-ae-ter-is'- tie-ai-Iy, ad. in
a manner that is peculiar to
the character. [character.
Char'-ae-ter ize, v. t. to give
Char'-ac-ter-I-zed,* p. descri-
bed by peculiar qualities.
€har'-ae-ter-I-zing, ppr. de-
scribing by peculiar qualities.
Char-eoal, n. coal of wood.
Charge, v. t. to enjoin, load.
Charge, n. care, expense.
Charge-a-ble, a. expensive.
€hatge-a-bly, ad. with ex-
pense.
Charg-ed,*/>. loaded, enjoined.
Chiirg-er, n. a large dish, a
horse.
Char'-i-ot, n. a half coach with
four wheels. [chariot.
Char-i-ot-eer, n. driver of a
Char'-i-ta-ble,tt. liberal in gifts.
Char'-i-ta-bly, ad. bountifully.
Char'-i-ty, n. love, alms, can-
dor.
Char-la-tan, n. a quack.
Charl-a-tan-ry, n. quackery
Char-lock, n. a plant.
Charm, ft. magic power, spell.
Charm, v. t. to delight, enchant.
Chiirm-ed,* />. fascinated, de-
lighted, [chants.
Charm-er, n. one who en-
Charm-ing,jp/>r. delighting.
Charm-ing-ly, ad. delightfully.
Ciiiirm-ing-ness, n. the power
of delighting. [bones.
Char-nel-house, n. a place for.
Char-red,* />. reduced to coal.
Char-ring, ppr. reducing to
coal.
Char-ry, a. like charcoal.
Chart, ?t. a delineation of
coasts, &«.
CHB
Chart-er, n. a patent, grant.
Charter, v. t. to let or hire, as
a ship.
Chart-er-par-ty, n. a writing
by which a ship is hired.
Char-ter-ed,*/>. hired or let as
a ship, granted by charter.
Char-ter-ing, ppr. hiring or let-
ting by charter, establishing
by charter.
Chase, v. t. to hunt by pursuit.
Chase, n. pursuit, a printer's
frame.
Chased,*/), pursued, adorned.
Cha'-ser, n. a pursuer, a hunter.
Cha-sing, ppr. pursuing, hunt-
ing, [ing.
Chasm, n. a cleft, gap, open-
Chaste, a. undefined, pure.
Chastely, ad. in a chaste man-
ner.
Chfist-cn, v. t. to chastise.
Chast-en-ed,* p. chastised.
Chast-cn-ing, ppr. punishing.
Chas-tise, v. t. to correct.
Chas-tis-ed,*/>. punished.
Chas'-tise-ment, n. pain inflict-
ed by punishment.
Chas-ti-ser, n. one who pun-
ishes.
Chas'-ti-ty, Chaste-ness, n. pu-
rity of body.
Chat, v. i. to talk familiarly.
Chat, n. familiar taik.
Chat'-tel, n. [chat'l] an article
of movable goods.
Ciiat'-ter, v. i. to prate, jabber.
Chat'-ter, n. a prating, noise of
birds. [ters.
Chat'-ter-er, n. one that chat-
Chat'-fer-iug, n. inarticulate
sounds. [moil.
Cheap, a. low in price, com-
Cheap-en, v. t. to ask the price.
Cheap-Iy, ad. at a low price.
Cheap-ness, n. lowness of
price.
Client, n. one who defrauds.
Cheat, v. t. to defraud in a bar-
gain, [ed.
Cheat-ed,/>. deceived, defraud-
Cheat-er, n. one who practices
fraud.
Cheat-ing, n. a defrauding.
Check, v. t. to curb, restrain.
CHE
51
Check, n. restraint, order on a
bank. [proved
Check'-ed,* p. stopped, re-
Check'-er, v. t. to diversify.
Check'-er-ed,*^. variegated.
Check'-ers, n. a game on a
checkered board.
Check'-ing, ppr. restraining.
Check'-mate, n. a movement
in chess that ends the game.
Cheek, n. the side of the face.
Cheer, n. mirth, a shout of joy.
Cheer, v. t. to salute with joy.
Clieer-ed,*^. saluted with joy.
Cheer-er, n. a person that
cheers. [sprightly.
Cheer-fu-I, a. lively, gay,
Cheer-ful-ly, ad. with life.
Cheer-ful-ness, n. liveliness.
Cheer-ing, ppr. enlivening.
Cheer-leas, a. comfortless.
Cheer-ly, Cheer-y, a. gay,
mirthful.
Cheese, n. the curd of milk co
agulated and pressed.
Cheese-mtfn-ger, n. one who
sells cheese.
Cheese-press, n. a press for ex-
pelling whey from curd.
Cheesy, a. like cheese.
Cher'-isb, v. t. to treat with
tenderness. [tenderness.
Cher'-ish-ed,* p. treated with
Cher'-ish-er, n. one who cher-
ishes. _ n
Cher'-ish ing, ppr. nursing.
Cher'-ry, n. a fruit of many va-
rieties, [ry.
Cher'-ry, a. ruddy, likeacher-
Cher'-so-nese, n. a peninsula.
Cher'-ub, n. a figure, a celes-
tial spirit.
Cher-u'-bie, a. angelic.
Cher'-u-bim, n. Hebrew plural
of cherub. [plant.
Chess, n. an ingenious game, a
Chess'-bOard, n. the board used
in chess. [chess.
Chess'-man, v. a puppet for
Chest. *. a large box, the breast.
Chest'-nut, n. the fruit of a tree.
Chev-a-lier, n. a knight, horse-
man.
Chew, «. t. to grind with the
teeth.
32 CHI
Chew'-ed,* p. masticated.
Chi-eane, ) to. shift, turn,
Chi-eane-ry, \ evasion, soph-
istry, [of fowls.
Chick, Chick'-en, to. the young
Chick'-en-heart-ed, a. timid.
Chick'-en-pox, to. a mild dis-
ease.
Chick'- weed, to. a plant.
CMAe.v.Lp. chid; pp. chid,
chidden; to scold, rebuke.
Chi'-dcr, to. one who reproves.
Chi'-ding, ppr. scolding, re-
proving, {cipal.
Chiwf, a. highest in office, prin-
Chief, to. a leader, a command-
er, [cially.
Chief-ly, ad. principally, espe-
Chief-tain, n. a captain or
leader.
Chief-tain-ship, w. captaincy.
Chif'-fy, to. haste, a short time.
Chil'-blain, to. a sore caused by
cold.
Child, to. a son or daughter.
Child-bed, to. the state of tra-
vail.
Child-birth, to. travail, labor.
Child-hood, n. state of a child.
Child-ish, a. like a child, sim-
ple, [manner.
Chlld-ish-ly, ad. in a puerile
Child-ish-noss, to. puerility.
Child-less, a. having no child.
Child-like, a. becoming a
child.
Chii'-dren, n.pl. of child.
Chill, a. cold, inducing a shiv-
ering, [ering.
Chill, n. moderate cold, a shiv-
Chill, v. t. to make cold.
Chill i ness, ChilT-neas, to.
coldness.
Chill'-y, a. somewhat cold.
Chime, n. a consonance of
sounds. [nance.
Chime, v. i. to sound in conso-
Chl-me'-ra, n. a vain idle fan-
cy, [fanciful.
Chl-mer'-ie-al, a. imaginary,
€hl mer'-ie-al-ly, ad. fanci-
fully, [consonance.
Chiming, ppr. sounding in
Ghim'-lst, to. one versed in
'•'iwiistry.
CHO
€him'-is-try, n. the science
which investigates the com-
position of bodies.
Chim'-ney, to. a body of brick
or stone, with a passage for
smoke.
Chin, to. loWerend of the face.
Chi-na, to. species of earthern
ware.
Chin'-eough, to. [chin-eauf,] a
co »gh of long continuance.
Chine, to. back-bone, the edge
of a cask.
Chink, to. a small opening.
CMnk, v. i. to crack, to sound.
Chink, v. t. to jingle.
Chink'- a-pin, w. the dwarf
chestnut
Chintz, to. cotton cloth printed
with more than two colors.
Chip, n. a piece cutoff, a frag-
ment, [pieces.
Chip, v. t. to cut into small
Chip'-ped,* p. cut into small
pieces.
ChTrk, a. lively, comfortable.
Chl-rog'-ra-pher, to. a writer.
€hi-rog'-ra-phy, n. a writing
with one's own hand.
Chirp, v. i. [cherp,] to make
the noise of small birds.
Chirp'-er, n. one that chirps.
Chirp'-ing, ppr. making the
noise of birds.
Chisel, ?i. a tool to pare with.
Chis-ei, v. t. to cut with a
chisel. [chisel.
Chis-el-ed,* p. cut with a
Chis-el ing, ppr. cutting with
a chisel.
Chit, 7i. a shoot, young sprout.
Chit, v. i. to sprout. [talk.
Chit'-chat, to. prattle, familiar
Chiv'-al-rous, a. pertaining to
chivalry.
Chiv'-al-ry, to. knight-errantry.
Chive, to. a small onion.
Chives, to. pt. threads in blos-
soms.
Chock, to. a kind of wedge.
Choe'-o-late, to. a paste or cake
made of the kernel of the co-
coa-nut.
Choice, to. act of choosing.
Choice, a. select, of great value.
CHK
Choice'-ness, to. particular vaf
ue. [church, body of singers
Choir, to. [quire,] part of a
Choke, v t to stop the wind-
pi pe. ,cated.
Choked,* p. stopped, suffo-
Chol -er, to. bile, gall, anger.
Choi -er ie, a. passionate.
Choose, v t. p. chose ; pp.
chosen, chose; to pick out,
select, elect.
Choos' er, to. one who selects.
Choos'-ing, ppr. selecting, e-
lecting.
Choos'-ing, to. choice, election
Chop, a. t. and i. to cut, mince.
Chop, to. a small pieceof meat.
Chop'-house, to. a house where
provisions are sold ready
dressed.
Chop'-ped,*/>. cut, minced.
Chop'-ping, ppr. cutting, min-
cing, [choir.
Cho'-ral, a. belonging to a
Chord, to. string of a musical
instrument, concord, a line in
geometry.
Chore, to. a small job of work.
Chor'-is-ter, to. a leader of a
choir. [describes a region.
Gho-rog'-ra-pher, w. one who
Clio -rog'-ra-phy, w. the de-
scription of a particular re-
gion.
Cho'-rus, to. a company of
singers, part of music in
Which all join.
Chose, p. of Choose. [ed.
ChOS-en, p. of Choose ; select-
Chough, to. [chuf,] a fowl.
Chouse, v. t. to cheat, trick.
Chous'-ed,* p. cheated, de-
frauded, [biscuit.
Chow' der, to. fish boiled with
Chrism, to. unguent, unction.
Christ, w. the Anointed, the
Messiah.
Christ-en, v. t. to baptize.
Christ-en-ed,* p. baptised.
Christ-en-ing, ppr. baptizing.
Ghrist-cn-dom, to. territory of
Christians.
Chris'-tian, to. a believer in the
religion of Curat, a pious per-
son.
CHU
€hris'-'*an, a. pertaining to
Christ. [taught by Christ.
Cliris-tian'-i-ty, n. the religion
Chris'-tian-Ize, v. t. to prose
lyte to Christianity.
Chris'-tian-I-zed,* p. made
Christian* [Man manner.
Chris'-iian-Iy, ad. in a Chris-
Chris'-tian-uame, n. the name
given in baptism.
-Christ'-mas, n. the feast of
Christ's nativity.
Ghron'-ie, ) a. of long con-
■Chron-ie-al, J tinuance, as a
disease. [events.
€hron'-i-e!e, n. a register of
Ch ron'-i-ele, v. t. to record in
history.
-Chro-nol'-o-g-er, ) n. one who
Chro-nol'-o gist, ) attempts to
ascertain dates of events.
Chro-no-log'-ie-al, a. pertain-
ing to chronology.
Chro-nol'-o-gy, «. the science
of ascertainingdates of events.
€hrys'-o lite, n. a mineral.
€hrys'-o-prase, n. a mineral.
Chub, n. the name of a fish.
Chub'-bed, J n. big headed,
Chub'-by, \ stupid.
Chuck, v. i. or t. to make a
noise as a hen.
Chuck, n. the noise of a hen.
Chue'-kle, v. t. or i. to laugh.
Churl", n. a clownish person.
Chuff'-i-ly, ad. in a surly man-
ner, [surly.
Chuff '-y, a. blunt, clownish,
Chum, n. a chamber-fellow.
Chump, n. a thick piece of
wood.
Church, n. a place of worship,
a body of professed Chris-
tians.
Church, v. t. to perform the
giving of thanks in church.
Church'-man, n. an episcopa-
lian.
Church-mem'-ber, n. a profes-
sor in communion with a
church. [the church.
Church-warden, n. officer of
Chin ch'-yard, n. a grave-yard
Churl, n. a rustic, a clown.
Churl'-ish, a. surly, rude.
cm
Churl'-ish-ly, ad. in a surly
manner.
Churl'-ish-ness, n. surliness.
Churn, n. a vessel in which
cream is agitated.
Churn, v. t. to agitate cream
for making butter. [ter.
Churu'-ed,*/;. made into but-
Churn'-iug, ppr. agitating.
Chyle, n. a milky fluid.
Chyme, n. food digested in the
stomach. [ion.
Cib'-al, n. a sort of small on-
Cie'-a-trice, >
Cie'-a-trix,'( n ' a scar "
Cie-a-tri-za'-tion, n. the pro-
cess of healing a wound.
Cie'-a-tTlze, v. i. or t. to skin
over. [over.
Cic'-a-trl-zed,* p. skinned
Cic'-e-ly, n. a plant.
Ci-eu'-ta, n. hemlock.
Ci'-der, n. the juice of apples.
Ci-giir, n. a roll of tobacco for
smoking. [eye-lids.
Cil'-i-a-ry, a. belonging to the
Cil'-i-a-ted, a. surrounded with
bristles. [hairy.
Ci~li"-cious, a. made of hair,
Ciin'-e-ter, n. a short sword.
Cine'-ture, n. a belt, a girdle.
Cin'-der, Cin'-ders, n. small
coals. [color of ashes.
Cin-e-ri"-tious, a. having the
Cin'-na-bar, n. vermilion.
Cin'-na-mon, n. the inner bark
of a species of laurel, [five.
Cinque, n. [cink,] the number
Cinque-foil, n. five-leaved clo-
ver. |tree.
Ci'-on, ?i. a sTfrout, twig of a
Ci'-pher, n. the figure (0) in
numbers, initial letters of a
name inwoven.
Ci'-pher, v. i. to use figures.
Ci'-pher-ed,*/>/?. of Cipher.
Ci'-pher-ing, n. the act of per-
forming sums in arithmetic.
Cir-ce'-an, a. bewitching.
CIr-ele, n. a round figure, cir-
cuit, [round.
Circle, v. t. or i. to move
Cir-eled,* p. inclosed, sur-
rounded.
CIr'-elet, n. a little circle.
CIR
S3
Cir'-eling, ppr. inclosing.
CIr'-euit, n. [sur'-kit,] a dis-
trict, [cuit.
CTr'-euit-ous, a. going in acir-
CTr-eu'-i-ty, n. a going round
CTr'-eu-lar, a. round, like a
circle. [form.
Clr-eu-lar'-i-ty, n. a circular
Cir-eu-Iar-ly, adv. in a circu-
lar manner. [round.
CTr-eu-late, v. t. to move
CTr-eu-la-ting, ppr. moving
round.
CTr-eu-Ia'-tion, n. a passing.
Cir-eu-la-to-ry, a. circulating
CTr-eum-am'-bi-ent, a. sur-
rounding, [of the foreskin.
Cir'-eum-clse, v. t. to depiive
CTr-eum-cis'-ion, n. act of cir-
cumcising.
Cir-eum'-fe-rence, n. the line
that bounds a circle, periphe-
Cir-eum-flex,w.an accent, [ry.
Cir-eum'-flu-ent, a. flowing
round. [round.
CTr-cuin'-flu-ous, a. flowing
CTr-eum-fo-ra'-ne-ous, a.going
from house to house, [round.
Cir-eum-f use, v. t. to pour
Cir-eum-fu'-sion, n. act of
pouring around. [round.
CTr-eum-ja'-cent, a. lying a-
Clr-eum-lo-eu'-tion, n. a com-
pass of words.
CIr-euin-loe'-u-to-ry, a. con-
sisting in a compass of words.
CIr-eum-nav'-i-gate, v. t. to
sail round. [sailed round.
CIr-eum-nav'-i-ga-ble, a. to be
CTr-eum-nav-i-ga'-tion, n. a
sailing round.
Cir-eum-nav'-i-ga-tor, n. one
who sails round.
CIr-cum-po'-lar, a. about one
of the poles. [round.
CTr-eum-.ro' -ta-ry, a. revolving
CTr-eum-ro-ta'-tion, n. revolv-
ing round. [limit
CTr-eum-seribe,». t. to inclose
CTr-eum-serib ed,* p. limited
CTr-eum-serip'-tive, a. confi
ning. [tion
CTr-eum-serip'-tion, n. limita
CTr'-euiE-spect, a. wary, pru
dent.
54
CIV
CTr-cum $pee'-tion,n. caution.
Cir'-cum-speet-ly, ad. watch-
fully, [tion.
CTr'-eum-star.ce, to. a condi-
CTr'-cum-stan-eed,* a. situa-
ted, [to property.
Clr'-eum-stan-ces, n. state as
Clr-eum-stan'-tial, a. particu-
lar, [nuteiy.
CTr-eum-stan'-tial ly, ad. mi-
Clr-eum-stan'-tials, to. pi.
things incident, but not essen-
tial.
CTr-eum-val-la'-tion, to. a sur-
rounding wall or trench.
CTr-eum-vent', v. t. to deceive.
Cir-eum-ven'-tion, n. decep-
tion.
Cir-eum-volv'e, v. t. or i. to
roll. [ing round.
CTr-eum-vo-lu'-tion, n. a turn-
Cire-us, to. an inclosed place
for games or for feats of horse-
manship, [cu.l.
Cir'-rous, a. terminating in a
Cis-af-plne, a. south of the
Alps. [Po.
Cis'-pa dane, a. south of the
Cis'-tern, n. a Jarge vessel for
water, &c.
Cis'-tus, w. the rock-rose.
Cit, n. a cant term for citizen.
Cit'-a-del, to. a castle, a place
for arms.
Ci-ta'-tion, n. a summons, no-
tice.
Cite, v : t. to summon, to quote.
Cit'-ess, to a woman inhabit-
ing a city.
Cit'-i-zen, to. an inhabitant of
a city, one vested with th«
lights of a freeman.
Cit'-i-zen-ship, n. the state of
being a citizen.
Cit'-rine, a. of a lemon color.
Cilf-ron, v. a species of lemon.
Cit'-y, to. a walled or incorpo-
rated town.
Gives, n. a species of leek.
Civ'-et, n. a perfume.
Civ'-ie, a. (elating to civil life.
Civ'-il, a. pertaining to society.
Ci-vil'-ian, to. a professor of
the civil law.
Ci-viT-i ty, n. politeness.
CLA
Clv-ll-i-za'-tion, to. act of clv-
ilizing. [savage life.
Civ'-i!-Jze, v. t. to reclaim from
Civ'-il-i-zed,* p. reclaimed
from savage life. [izrs.
Civ'-il-I-zer, 7?. one who civil-
Civ'-il ly, ad. politely.
Civ'-ism, to. patriotism, [scs.
Clack, v i. to make sharp noi-
Clack, n. sharp sounds.
Clad, p. of Clothe; clothed,
covered. [ienge.
Claim, v. t. to demand, chal-
Claim, n. demand of right.
Claim able, a. that may be
demanded- [mamls.
Claim-ant, to. one who de-
Glaim-ed,* p. demanded as
due.
Claiming, ppr. challenging.
Clam, to. a bivaivular fish.
Clam' iningj to. the taking of
clams.
C!am'-ber, v. i. to climb.
Giam'-mi-ness, to. stickiness.
Clam'-my, a. viscous, ropy.
Clam'-or, to. noise of voices.
€lam'-or, v. i. to be noisy.
Glam'-or-ing, ppr. complain-
ing, [tongue
Clam'-or-ous, a. noisy with the
€!am'-or-ous-ly, ad. with loud
words. [complaints.
Clam'-or-ous-ness, n. noisy
Clamp, n. an iron for fasten-
ing, [clamp.
Glaufp, v. t. to fasten with a
Glamp'-ed,* p. fastened with
a clamp. [clam.
Clam-shell, n. the shell of a
Clan, to. a family, race, sect.
Clan'-ish, a. disposed to unite
in a clan.
Clan'-ish-ness, n. disposition
to associate.
Glau'-ship, 7i. union in a tribe.
Glan-des'-tine, a. concealed.
Glan des'-tine-ly, ad. secretly.
Clang, v. t. to make a shrill
sound.
Giant, n. a sharp shrill sound.
€lan"g-or, to. a sharp harsh
sound. [sound.
Clan"g-ous, a. making a harsh
Clank, «. a sharp shrill sound.
CLA
Clank, v. t. to mak3 a sharp
sound.
Clap, v. t. to strike' together.
Clap, to. a striking of hands
Clap -board, to. a narrow board
for covering houses.
Clap'-ped,*/>. put on.
Clap'- per, to. he that claps.
Clap'-per-elaw, v. i. to scold.
Glap'-ping, ppr. putting on.
Clar'-et, to. a French wine.
Clar'-i-ehord, 71. a musical in-
strument like a spinet.
Clar-i-li-ea'-tion, act of fining.
Clar'-i-f led,* p. fined, as liq
uor. [fines.
Clar'-i-f I-er, to. that which re-
Clar'-i-fy, v. t. to purify from
dregs. [fining.
Clar'-i-fy-ing, ppr. clearing,
Clar'-i-net, to. a wind instru-
ment, [ment.
Clar'-i-on, to. a martial instru
Clash, v. t. or i. to strike a-
gainst.
Clash, to. a meeting of bodies.
Clash'-ed,* p. dashed against.
Clash'-ing, ppr. striking a-
gaihat each other. [brace.
Clasp, n. a hook, a close em-
Clasp, v. t. to embrace, hold
fast. [ed
Glasp-rd,* p. embraced, hook-
Gliisp-er, to. a tendril.
Clasping, ppr. embracing.
Class, to. a rank, order, [class.
Ciiiss, v. t. to arrange in a
Class-ed,*^. classified.
Class'-ie, n. an author of rank.
Class'-ie, I a. pertaining to
Ciass'-ie-al, \ authors of the
first rank.
Glass'-ie-al-Iy, ad. elegantly.
Glass-if'-ie, a. constituting a
class, (arranging in classes.
Class-i-fi-ca'-tion, n. the act ot
Glass'-i-f led,* p. formed into
a class. [class.
Glass'- i-fl-er, to. who forms a
Glass' -i-fy , v. t. to form a class.
Glass'-i fy-ing, ppr. formin 6 a
class.
Clat'-ter, to. rattling noises.
Clat'-ter, v. i. to make noises
Clat'-ter-ing, n. rattling noises"
CLB
Clatwe, n. part of a sentence.
Claw, n. a hooked nail. .
-Claw, v. t. to scratch, [claws.
Claw'-ed,* p. scratched with
day, it. a species of earth.
€lay-ed,*a.covered with clay.
Clay-ey, a. consisting of clay.
Clay-ish, a. partaking of clay.
Clay-pit, n. place where clay
is dug.
Clean, a. free from dirt,pure.
Ciean, v. t. to purify.
Clean, ad. fully, entirely, [rity.
Clean'-li-ness, n. neatness, pu-
Clean'-ly, a. free from dirt,
neat.
Clean-ly, ad. nicely, elegantly.
Cleanse, v. t. to purify, [riiied.
Cleans -ed,*/>. made clean, pu-
Cleans'-er, n. that which puri-
ties, [tilth.
Cleans'-ing, ppr. freeing from
Cleans'-ing, *. the act of puri-
fying.
Clear, a. free from mixture,
pure, transparent, obvious.
Clear, v. t. or i. to free from
impurities, acquit, make net
profit.
Clear, ad. completely, entirely,
Ciear-ance, a. permit to sail.
Cleared,* p. made clear, ac-
quitted.
Clear-er, n. that which clears.
Clear- ing, ppr. making clear.
Clear-ly,a^. plainly, evidently.
Clear-ness, n. plainness, fair-
ness, [cern.
Glear-sight-ed, a. quick to dis-
Clear-starch, v. t. to stiffen
with starch.
Giear-stareh-ed,* p. stiffened.
Cleat, n. wood for fastening.
Cleave, v. t. or i. p. cleaved ;
pp. cleft, cloven, cleaved ; to
stick, hold, split, divide.
Gleav-er, n. a butcher's instru-
ment, [the key in music.
Clef, n. a character to show
Cleft, p. split, divided.
Cleft, n. a crack.
Cleft'-graft, v. t. to graft by
cleaving the stock, [temper.
Clem'-eu-cy, n. mildness of
Clem'-ent, a. mild, kind.
CLO
€ler'-gy, n. the wnole body of
ministers of the gospel.
Cler'-gy-man, n. a person In
holy orders. [clergy.
Cler'-ie-al, a. pertaining to the
Clerk, n. a writer for another.
Clerk'-ship, n. the business of
a clerk. [5ie.
Clev'-er, a. dextrous, agreea-
Clev'-er-ly ad. skillfully," read-
Clev'-er-ness, n. skill. [ily.
Glev'-y, n. a bent iron.
Clew, n. a ball of thread, [sail.
Clew, v. t. to truss up, as a
Click,zj.i.to make sharp noises.
Click'- ing, ppr. making small
sounds. [an attorney.
Cli'-ent, n. the employer of
Cli'-ent-ship, n. the condition
of a client. [pice.
Cliff, n. a steep rock, a preci-
Gli-mae-ter, n. critical year in
life.
€li-mae'-ter-ie, n. a critical
period or year of human life.
Cli'-inate, n. a region of the
earth.
Gli-max, n. gradation, ascent.
Clinifr, v. i. or t. to mount.
Clim6-er, n. one that climbs.
Clime, 7i. a climate.
Clinch, v. t. to gripe, hold fast,
Clinch, n. fast hold, part of a
cable. [fast.
Clinched,* p. griped, held
Glinch'-er, n. a hold fast, a
cramp. [ing fast.
Giinch'-ing, ppr. griping, hold
Gling, v. t. p. clung; to ad-
here closely.
Ghng'-y, a. adhesive.
Giin'-ie, I a. pertaining to a
Clm'-ie-al, ) sickbed.
Clink, v. t. or i. to make a
sharp sound.
Giink'-ed,*/». of Clink.
€liuk'-ing, ppr. making a
sharp sound. [scissors.
Clip, v. t. to cut off as with
Clip'-ped,*^. cut ofti curtailed.
Clip'-per, n. one who clips.
Glip'-ping, ppr. cutting off.
Chp'-ping, n. a piece cut off.
Clipt, see Clipped.
-Clock, n. a tune-piece.
CLO
Si
Clock'-ma-ker, n. who make*
clocks. [a clock.
Clock'-w5rk, n. machinery of
Clod, n. a lump of earth.
Clod, v. i to harden into a
lump.
Glod'-dy, a. full of clods, hard.
Glod'-pate, Clod'-pole, n. *•
stupid fellow.
Clod' pa-ted, a. stunid, dull
Clog, v. t. to hinder in motion
Clog, n. obstruction, a shoe.
Clog'-ged,*/>. obstructed, load
ed. [dering
Clog'-ging, ppr. loading, bin
Clog-gy, a. apt to clog, heavy
Clois'-ter,n. a nunnery or moiv
astery. [cloister,
Clois'-ter, v. t. to shut in &
Clois'-ter-ed,*p. conhned.
Clois'-ter-ing, ppr. shutting up
Gioke, n. an outer garment.
Gloke, v. t. to-cover, disguise
€lok-ed,*2>. covered, disguis-
ed, [ding.
Glok-ing, ppr. covering, h*
Close, v. t. or i. to shut, tinish.
Close, n. a small inclosed held
Glose, a. shut fast, private.
Close;- ly, ad. in a close manner
Close-ness, n. compactness.
Ck>s'-et, n. a private apart-
ment, [privacy.
Clos'-et, v. t. to shut up in
Glos'-et-ed,/>. shut in at closet.
€lo$'-et-ing,,pj>r. shutting iii a
room.
Glo'-sing^^r.shutting, ending,
Glo'-sure, n. a closing, inclo-
sure.
Clot, n. a concretion, a lump.
Clot, v. t. or i. to form into a
lump. [hard.
Glot-ted, pp. curdled, made
Cloth, n. a stuff of wool, cot-
ton, &.c. formed by weaving.
Clothe, v. t. p. mud pp. clad,
clothed ; to furnish with gar-
meuts,dress,cover. [garments.
Clo'-thed,* p. covered with
Glo£h-ier,7i.one who fulls cloth.
Glo- thing, ppr. iurnishing
with clothes.
Clo'-thing, 7i. garments.
Cloud, 7i. collodion ef vaport
66
CLU
Cloud, v. t. to darken with
clouds. [clouds.
-eioud'-capt, a. topped with
Cloud'-i-ly, ad. darkly, gloom-
ily, v [clouds.
Cloud'-i-ness, to. obscurity by
Cloud'-less, a. tree from clouds.
Cloud'-y, a. full of clouds, ob-
scure, [hill.
Clough, to. [eluf] a cliff in a
Clout, to. a patch, cloth.
Clout, v. t. to patch, nail.
Clout'-ed, p. patched, nailed.
Clore, w. an aromatic spice.
Clo'-ven. p. of Cleave ; cleft,
split.
Clo'-ren-foot-ed, a. having the
hoof in separate parts.
Clo'-ver, w. a genus of plants.
Clo'-ver-ed,* a. covered with
Clown, to. a rustic. [clover.
Clown'-ish, a. rude, rustic.
Clown'-ish-ly;a<2. awkwardly.
Clown'-ish-ness, n. ill-breed-
ing.'
Cloy, v i. 'to fill to satiety.
Cloy -ed,* p. filled to satiety.
Cloy'-ing,^;)r filling to satiety.
Club, n. a heavy stick.
Club, v. i. or t. to join in com-
mon expense.
Club'-bed,* p. united: [pense.
Club'-bing,^r. joining in ex-
Club'-law, to. government by
clubs. [as a hen.
Cluck, v. i. to make a noise
Cluck'-ed,* p. of Cluck.
Cluck'-ing, ppr. making the
noise of a hen. [wood.
Clump, w. a thick piece of
C'uin'-si-ly, ad. heaviiy, awk-
wardly, [ness.
Clum' si-ness, to. awkward-
Cluifi'-sy, a. awkward, un-
handy.
Clung, p. of Cling.
Clus'-ter, n. a bunch, [bunch.
Clus'-ter, v. t. or >. to unite in a
Cius'-ter-ed,* p. united in a
bunch.
Clus'-ter-ing, ppr. gathering.
Clutch, to. a gripe, grasp, claw.
Clutch, v. t. to hold fast, gripe.
Clutch'-ed,* p. griped, clinch-
ed.
COA
Clutch'-ing, ppr. griping,
grasping. [confusion.
Clut'-ter, to. an assemblage in
Glut'-ter, v. t. to crowd to-
gether.
Glut'-ter-ed,* p. crowded in
disorder. [in disorder.
Giut'-ter-ing, ppr. crowding
Clys'-ter, n. an injection.
€o, an abbreviation of con,
when prefixed to words, sig-
nifies with or union, [riage.
Coach, 7i. a four-wheeled car-
Coach, v. t. to convey in a
coach. [coach.
Goach-ed,* p. carried in a
CGach-inan, n. one. who drives
a coach [force.
Co-ae'-tion, n. compulsion,
Co-ad-ju'-tant, a. mutually as-
sisting.
Co-ad-ju'-tor, to. an assistant.
Co-ag'-u la-ble, a. capable of
being concreted. [die.
Co-ag'-u-late, v. t. or i. to cur-
€o-ag'-u-la-ted, p. congealed.
Co-ag'-u-la-ting, ppr. cur-
dling, [cess of curdling.
€o-ag-u-la'-tion, r. the pro-
Co-ag'-u-lum, to. runnet.
Goal, 7i. wood charred, a fossil.
Coal, v. t. to burn to charcoal.
Coal-e-ry, w. a place where
coal is dug.
Coal-mine, ) n. a mine where
Coal-pit, \ coal is taken
from the earth. [unite.
Co-a-lesce, v. i. [coaless'j to
€o-a-les'-cence, n. the act of
uniting.
€o-a-les'-ced,* p. of Coalesce.
Co-a-les'-cing, ppr. uniting.
Co a-li"-tion, to. union of per-
sons, [coal.
Coal-y, a. full of coal, like
Coarse, a. gross, rude, rough*
GGarse-ly, ad. roughly, rudely,
COarse-ness, ft. grossness,
roughness.
Coast, 7i. land next the sea.
Coast, v. t. or i. to sail along
the shore.
€oast-ed, p sailed along.
Goast-er, to. a person or vessel
I that sails along a coast
COO
COast-lng, ppr. sailing r.em
the land.
Coast-ing, to. a sailing near
land, or from ponto poet in
the same state. [ment.
Goat, n. a man's upper <,ar
Goat, v. t. to cover with a coat.
Goat-ed, p. or a. covered w lib
a coat. [a coat.
Coating, ppr. covering with
Coating, to. cloth for coats.
Coax, v. t. to wheedle, flatter
Coax-ed,* p. wheedled, enti
ced.
Goax-er, to. one who entices.
Goax-ing. ppr. flattering, en
ticing. . [fowl
Cob to. spike of maiz, a sea-
Co'-balt, n. a mineral of a red-
dish gray color, used to give a
blue color to glass. [bait.
Co-balt-ie, a pertaining to co-
Gob'-ble, to. a roundish stone,
Gob'-ble, i?. t. to mend clum-
sily, [shoes.
Cob'-bler, to. a mender of
Gob'-i-ron, to. an iron with a
head. [game.
Gob'-nut, to. a nut, a "boy's
Cob'-web, to. a spider's web.
Goch'-i-neal, n. an insect used
in dyeing scarlet.
Coeh'-le-a-ry, ^ a. like a'screw,
Goeh'-le-ate, \ spiral.
Cock, v. t. to set upright.
Cock, to. the male of fowls.
Cock-ed,*^. set upright.
Cock-ade, to. a knot" of ribin
worn on the hat.
Cock'-a-trice, to. a serpent
Gock'-boat, n. a small boat.
Cock'-chaf-fer, to. the dor
beetle. [ress
Cock'-er, v. t. to fondle, to ca
Gock'-er-ed,*/). fondled.
Goek'-er-el, n. a young cock.
Cock'-et, to. a ticket from the
custom house. cocks.
Cock'-l'ight, to. a con
Gock'-horse, a. on horseback.
Coe'-kle, n. shells, corn rose.
Goe'-kle, v. t. to wrinkle.
Cock'-loft, to. a room over the
jrarret. [don.
Cock'-ney, to. a native of Lon-
COB
€ock-pit, n. a place where
cocks tight, a room in a ship
under the lower gun-deck.
Cock-roach, n. a troublesome
insect. [a cock.
Coek's'-eomft, n. the comb of
Coek'-swain, n. an officer who
has the care of boats.
Co'-eoa, n. [eo'-eo,] a tree pro-
ducing a large nut. [cocoa.
Co'-eoa-nut, «. the nut of the
Co coon', n. a -ball in which
the silk worm is involved.
Coe'-tion, n. a boiling, diges-
Cod, n. a sea-fish, a bag. [tion.
Code, n. a system. [will.
€od'-i-cil, n. supplement to a
Cod'-le, Cod'-dle, v. t. to par-
boil, [pie.
God'-lin, n. a sort of early ap-
God'-llne, n. a line for taking
cod-fish.
God'-Iing, n. a young cod.
Co-ef '-fi-ea-cy, n. joint-effica-
cy, [eration.
Co-ef-fi"-eien-cy, a. joint op-
Co-ef-fi"-cient, a. operating to-
gether, [nother.
Co-e'-qual, a. equal with a-
Co-e-qual'-i-ty, n. equality
with another. [equality.
€o-e'-qual-ly, ad. with joint
Go-erce, v. t. [eo-erss',] to re-
strain.
Go-erc'-ed,* p. compelled.
Go-erc'-i-ble, a. that may be
restrained. [force.
Co-er'-cion, n. restraint by
€o-er'-cive, a. serving to re-
strain, [restrain.
€o-er'-cive-ness, n. power to
Co-es-sen'-tial, a. of the same
essence. [rank.
Co-es-tate, n. a state of equal
Co- e-ta'-ne-ous, a. of the same
age. [al.
Go-e-tern'-al, a. equally etern-
Co-e-teru'-i-ty, k. equal exist-
ence, [equal age.
Go e'-val, a. of the same or
Go-exist', v. i. to exist togeth-
er, [the same time.
Go-ex- ist'-ence, : «. existence at
Co-ex-ist'-ent, a. existing at
the same time.
4(JH
Go-ex-tend', v. t. or i. to ex-
tend to the same limit.
Co-ex-tend'-ing, ppr. extend-
ing equally. [tension.
Go-ex-teu'-sion, n. equal ex-
Go-ex-ten'-sive, a. equally ex-
tensive.
Gof'-fee, n. the berry of a tree
used for making a drink, the
liquor. | house.
Gof'-fee-house, n. a public
Gof '-fee-mill, n. a mill to grind
coffee. | coffee is boiled.
Gof '-fee-pot, n. a pot in which
Gof'-fer, n. a chest, a treasure.
Cof'-fer-ed,* a. reposited in a
coffer. [human body.
Gof '-fin, 7i. a box for a dead
Gof '-fin, v. t. to confine in a
coffin.
Gog, n. the tooth of a wheel.
Go'-gen-cy, n. force, power.
Go'-gent, a. forcible, strong.
Go'-geut-ly, ad. with urgency.
Cog'-i-ta-ble, a. that may be
thought. [tate.
Gog-i tate. v. i. to think, medi-
Cog-i-ta'-tion, n. meditation.
Cog'-i-ta-tive, a. able to think.
Gog'-nate, a. born together, re-
lated, [same organ.
Gog'-nate, n. a letter of the
Gog-na'-tion, n. kindred, rela-
tion.
Cog-ni"-tion, n. knowledge.
Gog-ni-za-ble, a. [eon'izable,]
that may come under judicial
notice. [judicial notice.
Gog-ni-zance, n. [eon'izance,]
Go-hab'-it, v. i. to live as man
and wife. [together.
Go-hab-it-a'-tion, n. a living
Go-heir, n. [coair,] a joint
heir.
Go-heir-ess, n. a joint heiress.
Go-here, v. i. to stick together.
Go-he'-rence, n. union of parts.
Go-he'-rent, a. consistent.
Co-he'-ring, ppr. cleaving to-
gether.
Go- he'- sion, n. state of union.
Go-he'-sive, a. sticking, adhe-
sive, [sticking.
Co-he'-sive-ness, n. quality of
Go- hoes, n. a fall of water.
COL
37
Gf/-hort, k. a troop of soldier*
Goif, n. a caul or cap fer the
head.
Goif, v. t. to cover with a coif
Goif '-fure, n. a head-dress.
Goil, v. t.Xa gather into a ring.
Goil, n. circular lorm of arope.
Goil' ed,* p. wound in a cir
cle. [a ring.
Goil'-ing, ppr. gathering into
Goin, n. money stamped.
Coin, v. t. to stamp metal.
Goin'-age, n. act of coining.
Go-in -cide, v. i. to agree, con
cur.
Go-in'-ci-dence, n. agreement
Go-in'-ci-dent, a. agreeing.
Goin'-ed,*^. stamped, minted.
Goin'-er, n. a maker of money.
Goin'-ing, ppr. making into
Co-i"-tion, n. a meeting, [coin.
Go-join', v. t. to unite.
Coke, n. fossil, coal charred.
Gol-an-der, n. a vessel for
straining liquors.
Cold, a. not warm, reserved.
Gold, n. sensation produced by
a loss of heat, disorder.
Cold-Iy, ad. reservedly. [serve.
Gold-ness, n. want of heat, re-
Cold-short^, brittle when cold,
Cole-wort, ii. a sort, of cab-
bage, [bowels.
Col'-ie, n. a complaiut.of the
Gol'-in, n. a bird of the par-
tridge kind.
Gol-laps'e, v. i. to fall together
Gol-Iaps'e, n. a falling together.
Col-laps'-ed,* p. closed as the
sides of a pipe, or tube.
Col'-lar, n. something worn on
the neck.
Col'-lar, v. i. or t. to put on a
collar, seize by the collar.
€ol'-lar-ed,*/>. furnished with
a collar. [amine.
Col-late, v. t. to compare, ex-
Col-lat'-e-ral, a. being by the
side. [eral manner.
Col-lat'-e-ral-ly, ad inacollat-
Gol-la'-ting, ppr. comparing.
Col-la'-tion, n. a repast, gift.
Col-la'-tor, n. one who com-
pares, [office.
Gol'-leagwe, n. a partner in
53
CUL
Col-leet', v. t. or i. to gather.
Gol'-leet, re. a short prayer.
€ol-leet'-ed, p. gathered, con-
gregated ; a. cool, not disturb-
ed, [session.
Col-leet'-ed-ness, re. self-pos-
Col-leet' i-ble, a. that may be
collected. [ing.
Col-lee'-tion, re. act of collect-
Col lee'-tive, a. formed by
gathering.
Col lee'-tive-Iy, adv. in a body.
Gol-leet'-or, re. one that, col-
lects, one who collects duties
or taxes.
Col-leet'-or-ship, re. the office
of collector of customs or tax-
es, [stitution for instruction.
Col'-lege, re. an assembly, in-
Col-le'-gi-al, a. pertaining to a
college, [college.
Go!-le'-gi-an,re. a member of a
Col-le'-gi-ate, a. belonging to
a college. [a stone is set.
Coi'-Iet, re. partof a ring where
Col-lide, v. i. to strike together.
Col'-lier, a, [col'yer,] a coal-
ship, [coals are dug.
Col'-Iier-y, re. a place where
Col-liq'-ua-tive, a. dissolving.
Col-iiq -ae-fae'-tion, re. a dis-
solving, [gether.
Gol-lis'-ion, re. a striking to-
•Col'-lo eate, v. L to sjt in or-
der, [er.
Col'-lo -ea-ted,;>. placed togeth-
Go! lo ea'-tion, ». a placing to-
gether.
Col'-lop, re. a slice, a fat lump.
Col-lo qui-al, a. pertaining to
conversation.
Col'-Io-quy, «. a dialogue.
Col-lude, v. t. to conspire in a
fraud. [ment to defraud.
Col-lu' sion, n. a secret agree-
Col-Iu' sive, a. deceitful.
Col-lu'-sive-ly, ad. with secret
fraud. ! fraud by agreement.
Col In' so ry, a. carrying on
Co-lom'-bo, re. an aromatic
root.
Co'-lon, re. the point (:) [umns.
Gol-on-nade, re. a row of eol-
Go lo-nel, re. [eur'-nel] the
commander of a regiment.
COM
Co-lo-nel-cy, ) re. rank of a
Co-lo-nel-ship, \ colonel.
Co-lo'-ni-al, a. belonging to a
colony. [of a colony.
€ol-o-ni-za'-tion, re. thesetiiing
CoJ'-o-nize, v. t. to settle with
inhabitants. [a colony.
Col'-o-niz-ed,*7?. planted with
Col'-o-ny, re. a company of
persons who remove and set-
tle in a distant country, con-
tinuing subject lo the parent
state ; the country colonized.
Color, re. a property of light.
GdT-or, v. t. to dye, stain.
Goi-or-a-ble, a. plausible, spe-
cious, [manner.
Col'-or-a-bly, ad. in a specious
Col-or-ed,* p. dyed, painted.
Col-or-if'-ie, a. able to produce
color. [ing.
Gol-or-ing, ppr. dyeing, ting-
Col-or-ing, re. act of dyeing,
specious appearance. [or.
Col or-lcss, a destitute of col-
Col-ors, re. pi. a banner, flag,
ensign. [huge.
Col-los'-sal, Co-los-se'-an, a
Co-los'-sus, re. statue of gigan-
tic size. [kind.
Colt, re. the young of the horse
Colter, Coul-ter, re. the fore-
iron of a plow. -
Colt-ish, a. like a colt, frisky.
Col'-um-ba-ry, n. a pigeon-
house, [plants.
Col'-um-blne, re. a genus of
Col'-unm, w. a long round bo-
dy, resembling the stem of a
tree, row of lines in a book, a
body of troops.
€o-lum'-nar, a. like a column.
Co lure, n. a great circle inter-
secting the solstitial or equi-
noctial points. [of a comet.
Go'-ma, re. a dozing, hairiness
Go'-ma-tous, i a. drowsy, do-
Co-ma-toso, \ zing.
€om£, re. an instrument for
cleaning hair, wool, &c. a
caruncle. [comb.
Com/;, v. t. to dress with a
Gom/y-less, a. having no comb.
Gom'-bat, re. a battle, right,
duel.
COM
Cbm'-bat, v. t. or i. to fight.
Com'-bat-ant, re. a champion.
Com'-bat-ing, ppr. striving to
resist. [combined.
Com-bi'-na-b!e, a. that may be
Com-bin-a'-tion, w. intimate
union. [gree.
Com-blne, v. t. or i. to join, a-
Coin-bi-ned,* p. united inti
mate'.y. [timately.
€om-bi-ning, ppr. uniting in-
Com-bus'-ti-ble, a. capable of
burning.
Com-bus-ti-bil'-i-ty, ) re. ca-
Gom-bus'-ti-ble-ness, \ pacity
of burning or being burnt.
Com-bus'-tion, re. a burning,
hurry.
Crtme, v. i.p. came, re/?. come;
to move towards, advance
nearer. [comedies.
Co-me'-di-an, re. an actor of
Gom'-e-dy, re. a dramatic piece.
Come-li-ness, re. grace, beauty.
Gome-ly, a. handsome, grace
ful. [near.
Com-er, re. one that draws
Gom'-et, re. a heavenly body
that emits a train of light and
moves round the sun, a bla-
zing star.
Coin-lit, re. a dry sweet-meat.
Corn-fit, v. t. to preserve fruit.
Corn-fort, v. t. to invigorate.
Gom-fort, re. relief from pain.
Goiu-fort-a-ble, a. enjoying
ease. [fort.
Com-fort-a-bly, ad. with com-
Gom-fort ed, p. eased, conso-
led, [forts, the Holy Sp'ril
Gom-fort-er, re. one who corc>
Gom-fort-ing, re/;r. giving ease.
Com-fort-less, a. having no
comfort.
Coin-fry, v. a genus of plants.
Gom'-ie, a. relating to comedy.
Gom'-ie-al, a. diverting;, droll,
odd. [maimer.
Gom'-ie-al-ly, ad. in a comical
Com-iug, ppr. drawing near.
Gom-ing, re. a drawing nearer.
Gom'-i-ty, re. courtesy, civility
Gom'-ma, re. the point (,) no-
ting a short pause in read-
ing.
COM
Coifl-mlnd, v. t. to order, di-
rect, [tion.
Gom-mand, n. order, injunc-
Com-mand-anl', n. a com-
manding officer. [rects.
Com-mand-er, n. one who di-
Coiu-mand-ing, ppr. ordering.
€om-mand-ment,w. command.
Com-mem'-o-ra-ble, a. worthy
to be remembered. [brate.
Gom-mem'-o-rate, v. t. to cele-
Com-mem-o-ra'-tion, n. a pub-
lic celebration.
Com-mein'-o-ra-tive, a. serv-
ing to commemorate.
Com-monc'e,?j. t. or i. to begin
Com-menc'-ed,* p. begun, o-
riginated.
Gom-menc'e-ment, n. begin-
ning, day of taking uegrees in
a college. [upon.
Gom-menc'-ing, ppr. entering
-eom-mend', v. t. to praise.
Com-mend'-a-ble, a. worthy
of praise. [deserve praise.
-Gom-mend'-a-bly, ad. so as to
Com-mend-a'-tion, n. praise.
€om-inend'-a-to-ry, a. tending
to commend. [commends.
€om-mend'-er, n. one who
€om-mend'-ing, ppr. speaking
in favor of
Com-men-su-ra-bil'-i-ty, 7„. ca-
pacity of having a common
measure.
Coin-men -su-ra-ble, a. having
a common measure.
Com-men'-su-rate, a. of equal
measure.
€om~men-su-ra'-tion, n. re-
d uction to a common measure.
Com'-ment, v. i. to explain.
Com'-ment, n. note for expla-
nation, [exposition.
Com' ment-a-ry, n. comment,
Com'-meut-a-tor, n. one who
explains.
Com' merce, n. trade. [ter.
€om'-merce, v.i. to trade, bar-
Gom-mer'-cial, a. relating to
trade. [gether.
Com-min"-gle, v. t. to mix to-
Com-min '-giing, ppr. mixing.
Gom'-mi-nute, v. t. to reduce
to fine particles.
C O M
Com-mi-nu'-tion, n. act of re-
drcing to fincpartic-les.
Com-mis'-e-ra-ble, a. deserv-
ing pity.
Gom-mis'-e-rate, v. t. to pity.
Com-mis-e-ra'-tion, n. com-
passion, [sioner.
Com'-mis-sa-ry, n. a commis-
.Com-mis'-sion, n. a trust, [er.
Com-mis'-sion,t>. t. to empow-
Gom-mis'-siou-ed,* p. author-
ized, [powered to act.
Com mis'~sion-er, n. one em-
Gom-mis'-sion-ing, ppr. au-
thorizing to act. [seam.
Corn'-mis sure, n. a joint, a
Com mit . v. t. to imprison.
Gom-mit -ment, n. act of com-
mitting.
Gom-mit'-tee, n. a select num-
ber of persons appointed to do
any business. [trust.
Gom-mit'-ting, ppr. giving in
Corn-mix', v. t. to mingle to-
gether, [blended.
Com-mix'-ed,* p. mingled,
Gom-mix'-tion, n. a blending.
Gom-mix'-ture, n. mingled
mass. [ent.
Gom-mo'-di ous, a. conveni-
Gom-mo'-di-ous-ly, ad. conve-
niently.
Com-mo'-di-ous-ness, n. con-
venience.
Com-mod'-i-ty, n. that which
affords convenience.
Com'-mo-dore, n. a command-
er of a squadron.
Com'-mon, a. public, usual.
Com'-mon, n. a tract of land
belonging to two or more. [er.
Com'-mon, v. i. to use togeth-
Goin'-mon-a-ble, a. held in
common. [common.
Com'-mon-age, n. a right to a
Gom'-mon-al-ty, n. common
citizens.
Com'-mon-er, n. one not noble.
Com'-mon-ly, ad. usually, fre-
quently.
Gom'-mon-ness, n. frequency.
Gom'-mon-place, n. a common
topic.
Com-mons, n. pi. common
people, house of representa-
COM 3S
tlves, common land, food at a
common table. [good.
Common-weal, n. public
Com- mon- wealth, n. [com-
monwelth',] a state, body pol
itic.
Corn-mo'-tion, n. disturbance.
Com-miine, v. i. to converse.
Com-mu'-ni-ea bic, a. that
may be communicated.
Com-mu'-ni-eant, n. one who
communes at the Lord's sup-
per, [impart.
Gom-mu'-ni-eate, v. t. or i. to
Com-mu-ni-ea'-tion, n. act of
imparting. [impart
Gom-mu'-ni-ea-tive, a. free to.
Com-mu'-ni-ea- tive-ness, n.
readiness to impart
Com mun-ion, n. union in
faith, fellowsliip, a taking of
the Lord's supper
Gonwnu'-ni-ty, n. society.
Com mu-ta-biV-i-ty, n. capaci-
ty of being interchanged.
Com-mu'-ta-ble, a. that may
be changed.
Gom-mu-ta'-tion, n. exchange.
Com-mu'-ta-tive, a. inter
changeable.
Commute, v. t.to exchange.
Com mu'-tu-al, a. n utuai.
Com'-paet, a. firm, dense.
Gom'-paet, 7t. a contract,
league. [er.
Com pact', v. t. to press togeth
Com-paet'-ed, p. made dense.
Com-paet'-ing, ppr. pressing
firmly.
Gom-paet'-ly, ad. firmly.
Gom-paet'-nesa, n. firmness.
Gom-pan'-ion, n. an associate
Gom-pan'-ion-a-b!e, a. fit for
good fellr wship. [ship.
Gom-pau'-i^n-ship, n. fellcw-
Com-pa-ny, n. assembly of
persons, partnership, a band,
a crew. [ny.
Com-pa-ny, v. i. to accompa-
Gom'-pa-ra-ble, a. that may be
compared.
Gom'-pa-ra-bly, ad. in a man-
ner worthy of comparison.
Gom-par'-a-tive, a. estimate**
by comparison.
00
COM
Gom-par/a-five-ly,^. by way
of comparison, [ine together.
Com-pare, v. t. or i. to exam-
Gom-pa'-red,* p. examined, li-
kened, [likeness.
Gom-pa'-ring, ppr. examinin"
Gom-par'-i-son, n. act or com-
paring, [arrange.
€om-piirt, v. t. to divide, to
Com-par-ti"-tion, n. act ol" di-
viding into apartments.
Gom-part-ment, n. a division.
C5m-pass, v. t. to surround.
Gom-pass, n. a circle, space.
Gom pass-ed,* p. surrounded.
•Com passes, n. an instrument
to make circles. [ing.
G5ni-pass-ing, ppr. environ-
Com-pas' sion, n. pity, mercy.
Com-pas' sion-ate, a. inclined
to pity
Gom-pas'-sion-ate, v. i. to pity.
€om-pat-i-bil'-i-ty, n. consis-
tency.
Com-pat'-i-ble, a. consistent.
€om-pat'-i-bly, ad. consistent-
ly, [riot.
Gom-pat'-ri-ot, n. a fellow pat-
Gom-peer, n. an equal, peer.
•Coin- pel', t& t. to force, con-
strain. H [be compelled.
Compel' -la-ble, a. that may
Com pel-la'-tion, n. style of
address.
Com pel-led,* p. constrained.
Gom-pel'-ler, n. he that con-
strains, [ing.
Gom-pel'-ling, ppr. constrain-
Gom'-pend, > n. abridg-
Gom-pend'-i-um, \ ment, sum-
mary, [brief.
Com-pend'-i-ous, a. short,
Gom-pend'-i-ous-ly, ad. brief-
ly [ciueness.
Gom-pend'-i-ous-ness, n. con-
Gom'-peu-sate, v. t. to make
amends. [pensed.
Gom'-pen-sa-ted, p. rceom-
Gom'-pcn-sa-ting,^r.in;iking
amends. (p"use~.
Gom-pc:i-sa' tiori, n. recom-
Com pen'-sa tive, a. making
recompense.
Coin-pen'-sa-to-ry v a. making
amends.
COM
Compete, v. i. to strive to ri-
val.
Gom'-pe-tence, \ n. sufficien-
Gom'-pe-ten-cy, \ cy, legal ca-
pacity, or right.
Com -pe-tent, a. fit, adequate.
Com'-pe-tent-ly, ad. adequate-
ly, [valry.
Gom-pe-ti"-tion, n. contest, ri-
Com-pet'-i-tor, n. a rival.
Gom-pi la'-tion, n. a selection
fiom authors. [authors.
Coin-pile, v. t. to select from
Gom-pi'-led,* p. collected.
Gom-pile-ment, n. act of com-
piling.
Gom-pl-ier, n, one who selects.
Com-pl-ling, ppr. collecting.
Gom-pla'-cence, ) n. pleas-
Gom-pla'-cen-cy, ) ure, satis-
faction of mind. [il.
Gom-pla'-cent, a. cheerful, civ-
Com-pla'-cent-ly, ad. with sat-
isfaction.
Gom-plain, v. i. to murmur.
Com plain -ant,w. a prosecutor.
Com-piain-er,n. one who com-
plains, [ing.
Com-plain-ing, ppr. murninr-
Gom-plaint, n. a murmuring,
accusation.
Com' -piai sauce, n. civility.
Com'-plai-sant, a. polite, cour-
teous.
Com'-plai-sant-ly, adv. civilly.
Gom'-ple-ment, n. the full n um-
ber [feet.
Complete, a. finished, per-
Com-plete-ly, ad. perfectly.
Com-plete-ness, n. entireness.
Com-ple'-tion, n. act of finish-
ing.
Gom'-plex, a. complicated, [ey.
Gom-p:ex'-< d-ness, n. iutriea-
Com plex'-i-ty, ) n. a com*
Gom'-plex-ness, \ plex state.
Com-plex'-ion, n. the color of
the face. [to the habit.
Com -plex'-ion-al, 0. belonging
Com -plex-ly, ad. intricately.
Com-pli'-ance, n. a yielding.
Com -pli'-ant, a. disposed 10
yield.
Com'-pli-eate, v. t. to infold.
Gom'-pli-eate, a. infolded.
COM
Gom'-pli-ea-ted,^. intricate.
Com'-pli-eate-ness, n. intrica-
cy, [weaving
Com-pli-ea'-tion, n. an inter
Com'-pli-ment, n. act of civili
»y-
Com'-pli-ment, v. t. to flatter.
€om-pli-ment'-al, a. expres-
sive of praise.
Com-pli-ment'-a-ry, a. civil.
Gom'-plot, n. conspiracy.
Corn-plot', a. t. to plot together
€om-pk)t'-ter, n. one who
plots. [gether
Gom-plot'-ting,^r. plotting to-
Corn -ply, v. i. to yield to.
Com -ply-ing, ppr. yielding to.
Com'-po-nent, a. constituent.
Cum port, v. i. or t. to agree,
to suit.
Coin-pose, v. t. to allay, write.
Gom-po'-sed,* p. settled, calm-
ed.
Gom-po'-sed-ly, adv. sedately.
Com-po-sed-ness, n. calmness.
Com-po'-ser, n. one who
calms. [allaying.
Com-po'-sing, ppr. forming,
Com-po-si"-tion, n. a mixture,
writing. [sets types.
Gom-pos'-i-tor, n. one who
Gom'-post, n. a mixture for
manure. [der.
Gom-po'-sure, n. calmness, or-
Com-po-ta'-tion, n. a drinking
together.
Gom'-pound, a. composed of
two or more ingredients.
Coui'-pound, n. a mixture.
Com pound', v. t. to mix, to
agree, [posed.
Gom-pound'-ed,;;. mixed, com-
Gom -pound'-er, n. one who
compounds.
Gom-pound'-ing, ppr. mixing.
G(nn-pre-hend', o. t. to con-
tain, understand.
Gom-pre- bend' ing, ppr. con-
taining, understanding.
Com pre ben'-st-ble, a. tliat
can be understood.
Gom-pre-hen'-sion, n. act of
comprehending.
Com-pre-hen'-sive, a. capa
cious, extensive.
CON
Com-pre-hen'-sive-ly, ad- in
an extensive manner.
Com-pre-hen'-sive-ness, n.
quality of comprehending
much. [close.
Coin-press', v. t. to squeeze
Com'-press, n. a bolster or
bandage.
Gom-press-i-bil'-i-ty, n. quali-
ty of being compressible.
Coni-press'-i-ble, a. capable of
being compressed. Ling.
Com-pres'-sion, n. act of press-
Com-press'-ure, n. pressure.
Corn-prise, v. t. to contain.
Gom-prl'-sed,* p. contained.
Com-pri'-sing, ppr. including.
Com'-pro-mise, n. amicable a-
greement. [amicably.
Com'-pro-mise, v. t. to agree
Com'-pro-mi-sed,*jp. adjusted.
Com'-pro-ml-sing, ppr. set-
tling, [to pledge.
Coin'-pro-mit, v. t. to commit,
Com'-pro-mit-ed,/>. pledged.
Com'-pro-mit-ing, ppr. pledg-
ing, [ling.
Com-pul'-sa-to-ry, a. compeJ-
Coin-pul'-sion, n. force appli-
ed.
Com-pul'-sive, a. constraining.
Com-pul'-sive-ly, ad. by force.
Com-pul'-so-ry, a. compelling.
Com-pune'-tion, n. remorse.
Com-pun€'-tious,a.givingpain
for offenses. [computed.
Com-pu'-ta-ble, a. that may be
Com-pu-ta'-tion, n. reckoning.
Com-piite, v. t. to number,
reckon.
€om-pu'-ted,p. reckoned.
Gom-pu'-ter, n. one who reck-
ons.
Com-pu'-ting, ppr. estimating.
Com'-rade, n. a companion.
Con, a prefix denoting with or
against.
Con v. t. to know.
Con'-ned,*/?. fixed in the mind.
Con-eam'-e-rate, v. t. to arch.
Con-eat'-enate, v. t. to link.
Con-eat-e-na'-tion, n. connec-
tion by links.
Gon'-eave, a. hollow.
Con-eav'-i-ty, n. hollownesi.
CON
Con-ea'-vous, a. hollow, con-
cave, [cret.
Con-ceal, v. t. to hide, keep se-
Con-ceal-a-ble, a. that may be
hid.
Con-ceaI-ed,*p.hid, kept close.
Con-ceal-er, n. one who con-
ceals.
Con-ceal-ment,n. actof hiding.
Con-ceal-ing, ppr. keeping se-
cret.
Con-cede, v. t. to grant, admit.
Con-ceit, n. fancy, vanity.
Con-ceit, v. t. to fancy.
Con-ceit-ed,* p. imagined.
Con-ceit-ed-ly, ad. with vain
opinion. [conceit.
Gon-ceit-ed-ness, n. vanity,
Gon-ceiv-a-ble, a. that may be
conceived.
Gon-ceiv-a-ble-ness, n. quality
of being conceivable.
Con-ceiv-a-bly, ad. in an intel-
ligible manner.
Con-ceive,v. t. or?", to form in
the mind, to become with
child. [mind.
Gon-ceiv-ed,* p. formed in the
Con-ceiv-ing, ppr. thinking,
breeding.
Con-cent', n. concert of voices.
Con-cen'-ter, v. t. or i. to bring
to one point. [a center.
Gon-cen'-ter-ed,*^. brought to
Gon-cen'-ter-ing, ppr. bringing
to a center.
Gon-cen'-trate, v. t. to bring to
a closer union. [a point.
Con-cen'-tra-ted, p. brought to
Con-cen'-tra-ting,/>/>r. uniting.
Gon-cen-tra'-tion, n. act of
drawing to a center.
Gon-cen'-trie, a. having a com-
mon center. [contains.
Con-cep'-ta-eie, n. that which
Gon-cep'-tion, n. act of con-
ceiving, idea. [long to.
Con-cern', v. t. to affect, be
Concern', n. an affair, anx-
iety, [fecled.
Gon-cern'-ed,* p. engaged, af-
Con-cern'-ing, ppr. relating to
Con-cern' -ment, n. business.
Con-cert', v. t. to contrive to
gether.
CON
61
Con'-ccrt, n. agreement, music
in parts.
Gon-ces'-sion, n. act of yield-
ing, [cession.
Con-ces'-sive,a.yielded by con-
Coneh, n. a marine shell.
Con-cil'-i-ate, v. t. to gain by
favor. I engaging, reconciling.
Con-cil '-i-a-ting, ppr. winning,
Con-cil-i-a'-tion, n. act of re-
conciling, [conciliates.
Gon-cil'-i a-tor, n. one who
Gon-cil'-i-a-to-ry, a. tending to
reconcile. [bleness.
€on-cin'-ni-ty, n. fitness, suita-
Con-cin'-nous, a. neat, fit, be-
coming*, [.gagmen.
Con'-cio, n. a meeting of Cler-
Con-cise, a. brief, short.
Gon-clse-ly, ad. briefly, in few
words.
Gon-cise-ness, n. brevity.
Con-cis'-ion, n. a cutting off
Con ci-ta'-tion, n. astirring up
Gon-ela-ma'-tiou, n. a shout.
Gon'-elave, n. an assembly of
cardinals.
Con-elude, t>. t. to finish, infer.
Con-elu'-sion, n. end, conse-
quence.
Con-el u'-sive, a. decisive. My
Con-elu'-sive-ly, ad. decisive
Con-elu'-sive-ness, n. decisive-
ness.
Con-eoet', v. t. to digest.
Con-eoe'-tiou, ?i. digestion.
Con-eoet'-ive, a. tending to di-
gest, [together.
Con-eorn'-i-tance, n. a being
Gon-eom'-i-tant, a. accompa-
nying, [nnt.
Gon-eom'-i-tant, n. an attend-
Gon'-eord, n. agreement, har-
mony.
Con-eord'-ance, n. an index
to the scriptures.
Gon-eord'-ant, a. agreeing,
suitable.
Con'-eourse, n. an assembly.
Con-ere-ate, v. t. to create to-
gether. [yVra mass.
Gon-erete, v. i. or /.""to unite
Con'-erete, a. composed of
parts.
Con'-erete, ». a compound.
m
cos
Con -erete-ness, n. state of be-
ing concrete. Uing.
Con-ere'-tion, n. act of concre-
Gon-ere'-tive, a. causing con-
cretion, [ing of a mistress.
Con-eu'-bin-age, b. the keep-
Con'-eu-blne, n. a woman in
keeping.
Con-cu'-pi-scenee, n. lust.
Con-eu'-pi scent, a. lustful.
Con-eur, v. i, or t. to agree.
Con-eur'-red,* p. agreed in.
€on-eur'-rence, n. union of
minds. [er.
Con-eur'-rent, a. acting togeth-
Con-eur'-rent-ly, ad. unitedly.
Gon-eur'-ring, ppr. meeting in
a point.
Gou-eus'-sion, n. a shaking.
Con-cus'-sive, a. abie to shake.
€on-dem'n, v. t to pronounce
to be, wrong, [be condemned.
Con-dem'-na-ble, a. that may
Con-dem'-na-ble-ness, n. bia-
mableness. [condemning.
Con-dein-na'-tion, n. act of
Con-dem'-na-to-ry, a. passing
condemnation.
Gon-dem'-ned,* a. sentenced.
Con -dem'-ner, n. one that con-
demns, [ing.
€on-dem'-ning,ppr.di9approv-
Con-deus'-a-ble, a. that may
be condensed. [dense.
Gon-dens'-ate, v. t. to make
Gon-dens'-ate, a. made dense.
•Con-dens- a'- tion, n. act of con-
densing, [dense.
Con-dens'e, v. t. or i. to make
Con dens'-ed,* p. made more
dense. [more dense
Con-dens'-ing, ppr. making
Con-de-scend', v. i. to submit
to.
Con-de-scend'-ing, ppr. de
acending from tank ; yielding
to inferiors, [condescending.
•Con-de'-scen'-siou, n. act oi
Gon-dl^-u, a. deserved, suita-
ble, [bly.
Con-dlg-n-ly, ad. fitly, suita-
Gon-itt^-n-ness, n. suitableness
Gou'-dt-ment, a. a seasoning,
sauce. [ment.
Con -di '-tion, n. term of agree-
CON
€on-di" lion, v. i. or t. to make
terms. [terms.
Con-di"-tion-al, a. implying
€011 -di"-tion-al-ly, ad. with
limitation. [terms.
Con-di"-tion-ed,* o. having
Con-dole, v. t. to grieve with
others.
Con-do'-led,* p. of Condole.
Con-dole-ment, n. mutual dis
tress. [nother.
Con-do'-lence, n. grief for a-
Con-do'-ling, ppr. mourning
with another.
€on'-dor, n. a large fowl.
Gon-dfice, v. i. to tend to.
Gon-du'-ced,* p. of Conduce.
Gon-du'-ci-ble, a. promotive.
Gon-du'-cive, a. promoting.
Gon-du'-cive-ness, n. tendency
to promote. [ment.
Gon'-duct, n. behavior, deport-
Gon-duet', v. t. or i. to lead,
behave.
Gon-duet'-or, n. a leader, di-
rector.
Gon-duet'-ing, ppr. leading,
behaving. [canal.
Gon'-duit, n. a water-pipe or
Gon-du'-pli-eate, a. doubled
together. [ling.
Gon-du-pli-eai;tion, n. a doub-
Cone, n. a body like a sugar
loaf. [talk.
Con-fab-u-la'-tion, n. familiar
lolH^lion.^-^^ 11 "^
Gon-fee'-tion-er, n. one who
sells sweetmeats, &c.
Gon-fee'-tion-er-y, n. a place
for sweetmeats.
Con-fed'-e-ra-cy, n. a league.
Gon-fed'-e-rate, a. united in a
league. [alliance.
Gon-fed'-e-rate, v. i.lo unite in
Con-fed-e-ra'-tion, n. alliance,
Gon iWi'-e-ra-tive, a. constitu-
ting a federal compact.
Gon-fer', v. t. or i. to discourse,
to grant.
Gon'-fer-ence, n. discourse.
Gon-fer'-red,* p. granted, be
stowed.
Gon-fer'-ring, ppr. granting.
Gon -fees', v. I. to own, avow.
CON
Con-fesa'-ed,* p. owned, avow-
ed, [knowledgment.
Gon-fess'-ed-Iy, ad. by ac-
Gon-fes'-sion, n. acknowledg-
ment, [sor's seat.
Gon-fes'-sion-al, n. a confes-
Con fess'-or, n. one who con
fesses or hears confessions.
Gon-f Fde, v. t. to trust fully.
Gon'-fi-dence, n. trust, bold-
ness.
Con'-fi-dent, a. bold, daring.
Gon'-fi dent, n. one entrusted
with a secret. [confidence.
Gon-fi-den'-tial, a. admitted to
Gon-fi-den' tial-ly, ad. In con
fidence. [suasion.
Gon'-fi dent-ly, ad. with per-
Gon-fig-u-ra'-tion, n. external
form. [form.
Gon-fig'-ure,^.*. to dispose into
Gon-f i'-na-ble, a. that may be
confined.
Gon'-f ine, n. a limit, border
Gon'-f ine, v. i. to border on.
Gon-f ine, v. t. to restrain, lim-
Gon-f l'-ned,*j>. restrained, [it.
Con-f Ine-ment, n. restraint. •
Gon-f i-ning, ppr. restraining.
Gon-fin'-i-ty, n. a bordering on
Con-firm', v. t. [conferm',] to
make certain, establish.
Gou-lirin'-a-ble, a. that may be
made sure.
Gon-firm-a'-tion, n. act of es-
tablishing.
Gon-firm'-ed,*/?. ratified.
Gon-firm'-a-to-ry, a. adapted
to confirm. [firms.
Gon-firm'-er, n. one who con-
Gon-firm'-ed-ness, n. a settled
state. [confiscation.
Gon fis'-ea-ble, a. subject to
Gon'-fis-eate,tv. t. to seize for
the public.
Gon-lis-ea'-tion, n. the act of
seizing as forfeited, and ad-
judging to the public treasury.
Gou'-fis-ea-tor,7i. one whocon-
fiscates.
Gou-lix', v. t. to fasten down.
Gon-fix'-ed,*p. fastened down.
Gou-fla-gra'-tion, n. a great
fire. [tend.
Gon-flietV »• t. to fight, os
to connect! 'j
Gon-neet'-ive, n. a word that
connects sentences, [nection.
Con-ncet'-ive-ly, ad. in con-
Gon-nee'-tion, n. act of join-
ing, [blindness.
Gon-ni'-vance, n. voluntary
Connive, v. i. to wink at.
64
CON
Con nl-ving, ppr. closing the
eyes against faults.
Gon-nois-seiir, n. a nice judge
of the fine arts, [marriage.
Gon-nu'-bi-al, a. pertaining to
Con'-quer, v. t. [eon'ker,] to
overcome. fcbfl subdued.
Con'-quer-a-ble, a. that may
Con'- quer- ed,* p. subdued.
Con quer-ing, ppr. overcom-
ing, [dues.
Con'-quer-or, n. one who sub-
Con' quest, ?t. reduction to
one's power. [by birth.
Gon-san-guin'-e-ous, a. related
Gon-san guin'-i-ty, n. relation
by blood. [edge.
Gon'-science, n. natural knowl-
Con-sci en'-tious, a. governed
by conscience. [integrity.
Con-sci-en' tious-ly, ad. with
Con-sci-en'-tious-ness, n. scru-
pulous regard to conscience.
Gou'-scion-a-ble, a. reasona-
ble, [sonableness.
Con'-scion-a-ble-ness, n. rea-
Con'-scion-a-bly, ad. reasona-
bly, [suaded,
Con'-scious, a. inwardly per-
Con'-scious-ly, ad. with per-
suasion.
Con'-scious-ness, n. the knowl-
edge of what passes in the
Cou'-seript, a. written, [mind.
Con-serip'-tion, n. act of en-
rolling.
Con'-se-erate, v. t. to dedicate.
Con'-se-era-ted, p. hallowed.
Gon'-se-era-ting, ppr. devo-
ting, [devoting to sacred uses.
€on-se : era'-tion, n. the act of
Con'-se-era-tor, n. one who
consecrates. [in order.
Con-see'-u-tive, a. following
Con-sent', 71. agreement of
mind. [mind.
Con sent', v. i. to accord in
Con sent-a'-ne-6us, a. agreea-
ble, [consent.
Con-sent'-or, n. one who gives
Con-seu'-tient, a. uniting in
opinion.
Con'-se-quence, n. that which
follows, effect, inference. *
Gon'-se-quent «• following.
CON
Con-se quen'-tial, a. important.
Con-se-quen'-tial-ly, ad. by
consequence. [sequence.
€on'-se-quent-ly, ad. by eon-
Gon-serv-a' tion, n. preserva-
tion.
Con-serv'-a-tive, a. having
power to preserve.
Gon-serv-a'-tor, n. a preserver.
Gon-serv'-a-to-ry, a. tending
to preserve.
Con-serv'-a-to-ry, n. a place
for preserving things.
Con -serve, n. a sweetmeat.
Con-serv'. preserved, as
fruits.
Con-serv'-ing, ppr. preserving.
Con-sid'er, v. t. or i. to delib-
erate, [regard.
Con-sid'-er-a-ble, a. worthy of
Con-sid'-er-a-ble-ness, n. im-
portance, [gree.
Con-sid'-er-a-bly, ad. In a de-
Con-sid'-er-ate, a. prudent.
Gon-sid'-er-ate-ly, ad. with
thought. [dence.
€on-sid'-er-ate-ness, n. pru-
Con-sid-er-a'-tiort, n. serious
thought, prudence.
Gou-sid'-er-ed,* p. examined.
Con-sid'-er-ing, ppr. medita-
ting on. [trust.
Cou-siff-n, v. t. to send or in-
Con-sig-na'-tion, n. act of con-
signing, [trust.
Con-si o-n-ed,* p. delivered in
Con-si^n-ee', n. one to whom
a thing is intrusted.
Con-si o-n-er, ^ n. one who corn-
Con- si^n-or, } mits to another
in trust.
Con-si^-n-ment, n. act of con-
signing, goods consigned.
Con-sist', v. i. to be made u p of.
Con-sist'-ence, n. fixed state.
Con-sist'-ent, a. agreeing.
Con-sist'-ent-ly,arf. with agree-
ment, [a consistory.
Con-sist-o'-ri-al, a. relating to
Con-sist'-o-ry, n. a spiritual
court. [plice.
Gon-so'-ciate, n. an accom-
Con-so'-ciate, v. t. or 1. to u-
nite.
CON
Gon-so-ci-a'-tion, n. a meeting
of the clergy and delegates.
Gon-so-ci-a -tion-al, a. pertain
ing to a consociation.
Con'-sol, n. consols are funds
consolidated of different an-
nuities. [Eng.]
Con-so'-Ia-ble, a. capable of
being consoled. [of misery.
Cou-so -la'-tion, n. alleviation
Gon-sol'-a-to-ry, a. tending to
consolation.
Con -sole,??, t. to comfort, cheer.
Gon-so'-led,* p. cheered in dis
tress. [the key of an arch.
Con'-sole, n. an ornament on
Con-sol'-i-date, v. t. or t. to
make hard or firm.
Gon-sol-i-da'-tion, n. act of
making hard or firm.
Con-so'-ling, ppr. comforting.
Con'-so-nance, n. agreement of
sounds. [sistent.
eon'-so-nant,a. agreeable, c.on-
Con'-so-nant, n. a letter deno-
ting the junction of the organs
of speech. [ly.
Gon'-so-nant-ly,ad. consistent-
Con'-sort, n. a husband or wife.
Con-sort', v. i. to associate.
€on-sort'-ing,^r. associating.
Con'-sound, n. the name of
plants. [view.
Gon-spie'-u-ous, a. open to the
€on-spie'-u-ous-Iy, ad. plainly.
Gon-spie'-u-ous-ness, n. clear-
Gon-spir'-a-cy, w. a plot. [ness.
Gon-spiva'-tion, n. a plotting.
Gon-spir'-a-tor, n. a plotter of
evil. [evil purpose.
Con-spire, v. i. to unite for an
Con-spI-red,*jp. of Conspire.
Con-spi'-ring, ppr. plotting,
uniting. [peace.
Con-stable, n. an officer of the
Con-sta-ble-ship, n. office of a
constable. [mind.
Con'-stan-cy, n. firmness of
Con'-stant, a. firm, faithful in
affection.
Gon'-stanHy, ad. invariably.
Gon-stel-la'-iion, n. a cluster of
fixed stars.
Con-ster-na'-tion n. terror that
confounds.
CON
Con'- sti- pate, v. t. or i. to make
costive. . [ness.
€on-stip-a'-tion, n. costive-
Con-stit'-u-ent, a. composing.
€on-stit'-u-ent,n. a person who
appoints.
€ou'-sti-tute, v. t. to appoint.
Con'-sti-tu-ting, ppr. appoint
ing.
Con-sti-tu'-tion, n. frame of
body, mind, or government.
€on-sti-tu'-tion-al, a. according
to the constitution.
Con-sti-tu-tion-al'-i-tyi n. a-
greeableneaB to the constitu-
tion.
Con-sti-tu'-tion-al-lst, 71. an
adherent to the constitution.
Con'-sti-tu-tlve, a. that estab-
lishes.
Con-strain, v. t. to compel.
€on-strain-a-ble, a. that may
be constrained.
Con-strain-ed,* p. forced.
Con-straint, n. compulsion.
Con-strie'-tion, n. contraction.
Con-string'e, v. t. to contract.
Con-string'-ent, a. binding.
Construct', v. t. to buiid, to
form-
Gon-strue'-tion, n. an edifice.
Con-struet'-ive, a. proceeding
from construction.
€on-slruet'-ive-ly, ad. by con-
struction.
Con'-strue, v. t. to translate.
Con-sub-stan'-tial, o. of the
same substance.
Con-sub-stan-tia'-tion,7i. union
of the, body of Christ with the
sacramental elements.
Con'-sul, n. a chief officer in
ancient Rome, a commercial
agent. [consul.
Con'-su-lar, a. pertaining to a
Con'-sul ale, Con'-sul-ship, n.
office of a consul. [vice of.
Consult', v. i. or t. to ask ad-
Gon-sult-a'-tion, n. act of con-
suiting.
Con-sult'-er, n. one who asks
advice. [be consumed.
Con-su'-ma-hle, a. that may
Con-same, v. t. to waste,
spend.
CON
Con-su'-med,* p. wasted, de-
voured.
Con-su'-mer, n. one who con-
sumes, [plete.
Con' -sum-mate, t v. t. to com
Con-sum'-mate, a. accom-
plished, [tion.
Con-sum -ma'-tion, n. comple-
Con'-surn-ma-ting, ppr. per-
fecting, [disease.
Gon-sump'-tion, n. a wasting
Con-sump'-tive, a. inclined to
consumption.
Con-suuip'-tive-ness, n. ten-
dency to consumption.
€on'-iaet,7i. touch, close union.
Cou-ta' -gion, n. secreted mat-
ter of a diseased body, that
may communicate the dis-
ease, [quality of Infecting.
Con-ta'-gious, a. having the
Con-ta'-gioas-ness, n. quality
of infecting. [prise.
Con-tain, v. t. to hold, corn-
Con tain-a-ble, a. that may be
contained. [ded.
Contained,* p. held, inch*
Con-tam'-i-nate, v. t. to defile.
Gon-tam-i-na'-tion, n. pollu-
tion, [hate.
Con-tem'n, v. t. to despise,
Con tem'-ned,* p. despised,
slighted. [spises.
Con-tem'-ner, n. one that de-
Con'-tem-plate,| v. t. or i. to
meditate. [tion.
Gou-tem-pla'-tion, n. medita-
Con tem'-pla-tive, a. thought-
ful. [thoughtfully.
Gon-tem'-pla-tive-ly, ad.
Con-tem'-pla-tive-ness, n. dis
position to contemplate.
Con'-tem-pla-tor, n. one em-
ployed in meditation.
Con-tem'-po-ra-ry, \ a.liv-
Con-tem-po-ra'-ne-ous, ) ingat
the same time.
Con-tempt.', n. act of despising.
Con tempt'-i-ble, a. mean.
Con-ternpt'-i-ble-ness, n. state
of being despicable.
Gon-temptM-bly, ad. meanly.
Con-lempt'-u-ous, a. scornful.
Con-tempt u-ous-ly, ad. with
scorn.
CON
66
Con-tempt'-u-ous-ness, n. inso
lence, scornfulness.
Con-tend', v. t. or i. to strive
Con-teud'-ed, p. contested.
Gon-tend'-er, n. one who con-
tends.
Con-tent', a. satisfied, quiet
Con-tent', n. satisfaction 0/
mind. [gratify.
Con -tent', v. t. to satisfy, t«
Con-tent', Con'-tents,| n. tha*
which is contained.
Gon-tent'-ed, p. or a. satisfied
Con-tent'-ed-ness, n. state at
resting in mind.
Gou-ten'-tion, n. strife.
Gon-ten'-tious, a. disposed U»
contend.
Con-ten'-tious-ly,ac". in a quar-
relsome manner.*
Gon-ten'-tious-ness, n. dispo-
sition to strife^
Gou-tent'-less, a. dissatisfied.
Con-tent'-ment, n. satisfac-
tion.
Gon-term'-i nous,a. bordering
Con'-test, 71. a dispute, debate.
Con test' , v. t. or i. to dispute.
Gou test'-a-ble, a. that may \w
disputed. [testing.
Con-test-a'-tion, n. act of con
Coii'-text,ri. order of discourse.
Gon-text'-ure,n. an interweav-
ing.
Gon-ti-gu'-i-ty, to. contact.
Gon-tig'-u-ous, a. adjoining.
Gon-fig'-u-ous-ly, ad. in close
junction.
Con-tin'-u-ous-ness, 77. contact
Gon'-ti-nence, n. forbearance
of sensual indulgence.
Con'-ti-nent, a. not indulging
in pleasure. [of land.
Con -ti-nent, n. a great extent
Gon-ti-nent'-al, a. pertaining
to a continent. [ately.
Con'-ti-nent-ly, ad. temper-
Gon-tin'-gen-cy, n. casua
event.
Con- tin' gent, a. accidental.
Con-tin'-gent^n. chance, quota.
Con-tin'-gent-ly,arf. by chance.
Gon-tin'-u-al, a. incessant.
Con-tin'-u-al-ly, ad without
intermission.
fifl
CON
Gon-tin'-u-ance, n. duration.
Gon-tin-u-a'-tion, n. constant
succession.
€on-tin'-ue, v. i. or t. to re-
main, stay. [protracted.
Gon-tin'-u-ed,* p. extended,
-Con-tin'-u-ing, ppr. abiding.
•€on-ti-nu'-i-ty, n. uninterrupt-
ed connection. [ted.
Gon-tin'-u-ous, a. closely uni-
Gon-tort', v. t.to twist, writhe.
-€on-tor'-tion, n. a twisting,
writhing. [figure.
Gon-tour', n. the outline of a
Gon'-tra, a Latin preposition
signifying against, used as a
prefix in compound word?.
Gon'-tra-band, a. unlawful.
-Gon'-tra-band, n. illegal trade.
Gon'-traet, n. an agreement;
bargain. [to bargain^
Con-traet', v. t. or i. to shrink,
Gon-tract'-ed,p. shrunk, short-
ened, covenanted ; a. selfish.
Gon-traet'-i-ble, a. that may
shrink. [contracting.
Gon-traet'-ile, a. capable of
Gon-trae- til'-i-ty, n. the quality
of contracting.
Gon-trae'-tion, n. a shrinking,
a shortening. [tracts.
Glon-traet'-or, n. one who con-
Gon'-tra-dunce, n. a dance
with partners opposite.
-Gon-tra-diet', v. U to deny,
gainsay.
Gon-tra-die'-tion, n. a denying.
Gon-tra-die'-tious, a. inclined
to contradict.
Gon-tra-die'-to-ri-ly, ad. by
way of denying.
■Gon-tra-die' : to-ry, a. contrary.
Gon-tra-dis ting'-tion, n. dis-
tinction by opposites.
Gon-tra-dis-tin'-guish, v. t. to
distinguish by opposites.
Gon-tra-rl'-e-ty, n. inconsis-
tency, [site manner.
€on'-t.ra-ri-ly, ad. in an oppo-
■Gon-tra'-ri-ous, a. contrary.
Gon'-tra-ri-wlse, ad. on the
contrary.
■Gon'-tra-ry, a. opposing.
Con'-trast, n. opposition in
things.
CON
Con-trast', v. i. to place in op-
position.
Gon-trast'-ed, p. placed in op-
position, [opposition.
Gon-trast'-ing, ppr. setting in
Gon-tra-val-la'-tion, n. a para-
• pet raised by besiegers.
Con-tra-vene, v. t. to oppose.
Gon-tra-ven'-tion, n. opposi-
tion, [a common purpose.
Gon-trib'-ute, v. t. to give for
Gon-trib'-u-ting, ppr. bestow-
ing, [tributing, sum given.
Con-tri-bu'-tion, n. act of con-
Gon-trib'-u-tive, a. tending to
promote. [tributes.
Con-trib'-u-tor,7i.one whocon-
Gon-trib'-u-to-ry,a. advancing.
Gon'-trlte, a. truly penitent.
Gon'-trite-ly, ad. in a penitent
manner. [for sin.
Gon'-trite-ness, n. penitence
Gon-tri"-tion, n. sorrow for
sin. [be contrived.
Gon-trl'-va-ble, a. that may
Con-tri'-vance. n. scheme,
plan. [ject.
Gon-trlve, v. t. to invent, pro-
Gon-trl'-ver, n. an inventor.
Control, n. governing power.
Gon-trol, v. t. to restrain, gov-
ern, [being governed.
Gon-troll-a-ble, a. capable of
Gon-trOll-ed,*j?. restrained.
Gon-troll-er, n. one who con
trols, an officer who checks
other officers by a counter re-
gister of accounts.
Con-trOll-er-ship, n. the office
of controller. [controversy.
Gon-tro-ver'-sial, a. relating to
Gon-tro-ver'-sial-ist, n. one
fond of disputes.
Gon'-tro-ver-sy, n. dispute.
Gon'-tro-vert, v. t. to dispute.
Gon'-tro-vert-ist, n. a dispu-
tant.
Gon-tu-ma'-cious, a. perverse.
Gon-tu-ma'-cious-ly, ad. with
obstinacy. [stinacy.
Gon-tu-ma'-cious-ness, n. ob-
Gon'-tu-ma-cy, n. stubborn-
ness^
Con-tu-mel-ious, a. reproach-
ful.
CON
Gon-tu-mBl-ious-Jy, ad. abu-
sively, [proachfulneas.
Gon-tu-mel-ious-ness, n. re
Con'-tH-me-ly, «. contemptu
ous language. [the flesh.
Con-tu'-sion, n. a bruise in
Go-nun'-drum, n. a low jest.
Gon-va-les'-cence, n. return of
health. [health.
Gon-va-les / -cent, a. recovering
Con-vene, v. t. or i. to call to-
gether, [met.
Gon-ve'-ned,* p. su nmoncd,
Gon-Ve'-ni-ence, n. s ccommo
dation.
Gon-ve'-ni-ent, a. fit suitable.
Con-ve'-ni-ent-Iy, ad suitably.
Gon-ve'-ning,j?^r. assembling.
Con'- vent, n. a religious house.
Gon-ven'-ti-ele, n. a meeting.
Gon-ven'-tion, n. an : ssembly.
Gon-ven'-tion-al, a. 3?reed on.
Gon-vent'-u-al, a. bel mging to
a convent.
Gon-vent'-u-al, n. a inonk, a
nun.
Con-verg'e, v. i. to incline to-
wards one point.
Gon-verg-ence, n. a tending
to one point. [point.
Con-verg'-ent, a. tending to a
has
changed his opinions, or reli-
gion.
Gon-vert', v. t. to change from
one thing or sect, to another.
Gon-vert'-er, n. one who con-
verts.
Gon-vert'-i-ble, a. that may be
changed, one for the other.
Gon-vert'-i-bly, ad. recipro-
cally.
CON
Con-vert -ing, ppr. changing
from one thing or sect to
another. [outside.
Con'- vex, a. roundish on the
Con'-vex-ly, ad. in a convex
form
Con-vex -i-ty, ) n. spherical
Con'-vex-ness, ) form on the
outside. [fer.
Con-vey, v. t. to carry, trans-
€on-vey-a-ble, a. that may be
conveyed. [veying.
-Con-vey-ance, n. act of con-
Con-vey-an-cer, n. one who
draws deeds, &c.
Con-vey-an-cing, n. the act or
business of transferrin*! pro-
perty, [ferred.
€on-vey-ed,*p. carried, trans-
Con-vey-er, n. one who con-
veys, [guilty.
Con'-viet, n. a person found
Con-viet', v. t. to prove to be
guilty. [guilty.
Con-viet'-ed, p. proved to be
Con-vie'-tion, n. a proving
guilty, sense of guilt.
Con-viuc'e, v. t. to persuade.
•Con-vinc'-ed,* p. persuaded.
Con-vinc'e-ment, n. convic-
tion, [be convinced.
Con-vin'-ci ble, a. that may
Con -vinc'-ing,;>jyr. persuading.
Con-viv'-i-al, a. festive, jovial.
Con-viv-i al'-i-ty, n. mirth by
feasting. [gether.
Con'-vo-eate, v. t. to call to-
€on-vo-ea'-tion, n. an eccle-
siastical assembly.
Con-voke, v. t. to summon.
Con-vo'-ked,* p. summoned
to meet. [gether.
Con-vo-lu'-tion, n. a rolling to-
Con-volv'e, v. t. to roll togeth-
er, [gether.
Con-volv'-ed,* p. folded to-
Con-volv'-u-lus, n. bindweed.
Con-voy', v. U to accompany
for defense.
Con'-voy, n. attendance of
force for protection.
Con-vuls'e, v. t. to draw with
shaking. [shaken,
-Con-vuls'ed,* p. violently
Con-vuls'ing, ppr shaking,
COP
Con-vul' sion,?i.vioIent spasm.
Con-vuls'-ive, a. spasmodic.
Go'-uy, v. a rabbit, [a dove.
Coo, v. t. to make a noise as
Coo'-ed,*^. of Coo. [voice.
Coo'-ing, ppr. uttering a soft
Cook, n. one who dresses
victuals. [table.
Cook, v. t. to dress for the
€Qok-ed,* p. dressed, prepa-
red, [victuals.
Cook-e-ry, n. act of dressing
Cool, a. moderately cold.
Cool, v. t. or i. to make mode-
rately cold. [cold.
Cool'-ed.*;>. made moderately
Cool'-er,?i. a vessel for cooling.
-Cool'-ing, ppr. making or
growing cool.
Cool'-ly, ad. without heat.
Cool'-ness, n. moderate cold.
Coom, n. grease of wheels,
soot. [bushels.
Coomi, n. a measure of four
Coop, n. a cage for fowls.
Coop, v. t. to cage, shut up,
confine. [coop.
Coop-ed,* p. confined in a
Coop'-er, it. a maker of casks.
Coop'-er-age, n. price for
cooper's work, [with others.
Co-op'-e-rate, v. i. to work
Co-op-e-ra'-tion, re. joint labor.
Co-op'-e-ra-tive, a. tending to
the same end.
Co-op'-e-ra-tor, n. one who
labors with others.
Co-or'-di-nate, a. holding the
same rank. [equal rank
Go-or'-di-nate-ly, ad. with
Coot, n. a fowl that frequents
lakes.
Co'-pal, n. the concrete juice
of a tree, growing in Mexico,
used in varnishing.
Co-par'-ce-ner-y, ) n. partner-
Co-par-ce-ny, \ ship in in
heritance.
Co-part' ner, n. a joint partner.
€o-part-ner-ship, n. joint con-
cern, [hood.
Cope, n. a priest's cloke, a
-Cope, v. t. w i. to contend,
strive. [tated
Cop'-i-ed,*j> transcribed, imi-
UOR
67
Cop'-i er, n. one who tran-
scribes, [of a wall.
Co'-ping, n. the upper part
Co'-pi-ous, a. plentiful, abun-
dant.
Co'-pi-ous-ly, ad. abundantly.
Co'-pi-ous-ness, n. full supply.
Cop'-ped,* a. rising to a top or
head.
Cop'-per,n. a metal, a boiler.
Cop'-per-as, n. a cornbiuatioh
of sulphuric acid and iron
green vitro!. [copper.
Cop'-per-ed,* p. cavered witl.
Cop'-per-plate, n. a plate of
copper engraved, or its im
pression. [works in copper
Cop'-per-smith, n. one who
Cop'-per-y, a. tasting of cop-
per.
Cop'-pice, Copse, n. a wood.
Cop'-u-iate, v. i. to unite in
pairs. [bracing.
-Cop-u la'-tion, n. act of em-
Cop'-u-la-tive, a. that unites
Cop'-y, n. a manuscript, pat-
tern, [imitate.
Cop'-y, v. t. or i. to transcribe,
Cop'-y^book, n. a book of
copies'.
Cop'-y-hold, n. a tenure in
England by copy of record.
Cop'-y-hold-er, n. one who has
a'copyhold. [scribes.
Cop'-y-ist, n. one who tran-
Cop'-y-rlght, n. the sole right
K> print and publish a book.
Cop'-y-right-ed, a. secured by
law.
Coquet' )n. a jilting girl, a
Cb-quette, $ vain woman.
Cot'-al, n. a genus of animals
and their shells, growing in
the sea. [coral.
Cor'-al-line, a. consisting of
Cor'-al-tree, n. a genus of
shrubs. [eries.
Corb, n. a basket used in coal-
•Corb'-an, n. a gift, an alms-
basket.
Cord, n. a line, a measure of
wood containing 128 cubic
feet.
Cord, v. t. to tie, to pile wood
for measure
68
COR
Cord '-age, n. the ropes of a
ship. [of a heart.
Cord'-ate, a. having the form
Cord'-ed, p. tied with cords.'
Cor de-lier, n. a Franciscan
friar, [liquor
Cor'-di-al, n. an exliili rating
Cor'-di-al, a. hearty, sincere.
Cor di-al'-i-ty, n. warm affec-
tion, [affection.
Cor'-di-al ly, ad. with sincere
Cord' on, n. a line of posts.
€or-du-roy', n. thick cotton
stuff. [er.
Cord'-wain, n. a kind of leath-
Cord'-wain-er,w.ashoemaker.
Core,™, the heart or inner part.
Co-ri a'-ceous, a. consisting of
leather. [its seed.
Co ri-an'-der, n. a plant and
Go-rinth'-i-an, a. relating to
Corinth, or to an order of
architecture. [stopper.
Cork, n. a tree, or its hark, a
Cork, v. t. to stop with a cork.
Cork'-ed,* p. stopped with a
cork.
Cork'-serew, n. a screw to
draw corks from bottles.
Cork'-y, a. like cork, [raven.
Cor'-mo-rant, n. the water
Corn, 7i. grain, maiz, a hard
tumor.
Corn, v. t. to sprinkle with salt.
Com'-blades,M. leaves of maiz.
Corn'-field, n. a field where
corn grows. [p°I>py.
Com'-rose, n. a species of
Corn'- el, n. the cornelian cher-
ry, [horn, hard.
Corn'-e-ous, a. horny, like
Cor'-ner, n. an angle, a secret
place. [ment, an officer.
Cor'-net, n. a musical rnstru
Cor'-net-cy,7i. office of a cornet.
Cor'-nice, n. the upper mem-
ber of a column, a molding.
Com' laud, n. land for corn.
Corn'-mill, n. a mill for grind-
ing grain, [of maiz.
Corn'-stalk, n. a stalk or stem
Cor-nu-eo'-pi-a, n. the horn of
plenty.
Gor-nute, a. having horns.
€orn'-y, a. hard, like horn.
COR
Cor'-ol, n. the inner covering
of a flower, consisting of pe-
tals, [from a proposition.
Cor'-ol-la-ry, n. an inference
Gor'-o-nal,n.acrown, garland.
Cor'-o-nal, a. pertaining to the
top of the head, [ing a king.
Cor-o-na'-tion, n. act of crown-
Gor'-o-ner, n. an officer who
inquires into the cause of an
untimely death.
€or'-o-net, n. a little crown.
€or'-po-ral,rc a military officer.
Cor'-po-ial, ) a. pertaining to
Cor po'-re-al, \ the body, hav-
ing a body. [ing embodied.
€Jor-po ral'-i -ty, n. state of be-
Gor'-po-ral-ly, ad. bodily, in a
body. [community.
Cor'-po-rato, a. united in a
Gor-po-ra'-tion, n. a body cor-
porate, [a corporation.
Gor-po-ra'-tor, n. member of
Cor-po-re'-i-ty, n. bodily sub-
stance, [troops, [Fr ]
Corps, w. [core] a body of
Corpse, 7i. dead body of a hu-
man being.
Gor'-pu-Ience, n. fleshiness.
Cor'-pu-lent, a. very fleshy,
gross. [tide.
Gor' pns-cle, n. an atom, a par-
Gor-pus -eu-lar, a. consisting
of atoms.
Cor-reet', v. t. to chastise,
amend.
Cor-reet', a. exact, accurate.
Gor-reet'-ed, p. punished,
amended. [ing.
Cor-ree'-tion, n. act of correct-
Gor-reet'-ive, a. tending to
correct. [corrects.
Gor-reet'-ive, n. that which
€or-reet'-ly,ad. exactly, justly.
Cor-rcet'-ness, n. exactness.
Gor-reet'-or, n. he who cor
recta. [fual relation.
Gor-rel'-a-tive, a. having mu-
Gor-re-spond', v. i. to suit,
write to. [merit.
Gor-re-spond'-ence, n. agree
Gor-re-spond'-ent, a. suited.
Gor-re-spond'-ent, ft. one who
has intercourse by letters.
Cor-re-spond'-ing,j7j?r. suiting.
COS
Cor'-ri-d5r, 71. a gallery.
Gor'-ri -gi ble, a. that may be
amended. | ing.
Gor-rob'-o-rant, a. strenythen-
Gor-rob'-o-rate, v. t. to confirm.
Cor-rob-o-ra/-tion, n. confirm-
ing, [strengthen.
Gor-rob'-o-ra-tive, a.tendinjito
Cor-rode, v.t. to eat bv degrees.
Gor-ro'-di-ble, o. that may be
corroded. [ing
Cor-ro'-ding, />/>r. eating, wear-
Gor-ro'-sion, n. act of eating
away. [ally.
Gor-ro'-sive, a. eating gradu-
Gor-ro'-sive-ly, ad. by corro-
sion.
Gor-ro'-sive-ness, n. quality ^f
corroding.
Cor'-ru-eatc, v. t. to wrinkle.
Cor-ru ga'-tion, v. wrinkles.
Gor-rupt', v. t. or 1. to spoil.
Gor-rupt', ^.decayed, debauch-
ed, [of being corrupted.
Gor-rupt-i bil'-i ty, n. capacity
Cor-rupt'-i-ble, a. capable of
being corrupted, [depraving.
Gor-rupt'-ing, ppr. putrefying,
Cor-mp'-tion, ». depravity of
morals. [corrupt
Cor-rupt'-ive, a. tending to
Gor-rupt'-ly, ad. with d-'pravi
Cor- rupt'-ness, 7/ -depravity [ty
Gor'-sair, n. a pirate.
Corse, n. dead body of a hu
man being. [breast
Gors'e-let, n. armor for tho
Gor'-set, n. a boddice or jump.
Gor'-ti cal, n. belonging to
bark. [ning.
Co-rns-eant, a. flashing, shi-
Cor-us-ca'-tion, 71. the flash-
ing of light.
Cor'-vet, n. a sloop of war.
Gos-met'-ie, a. promoting
beauty. [beauty.
Gos-met'-ie, n. a wash for
Gos-mie-al, a. rising and set-
ting with the sun.
Cos mog'-o-ny, v. science of
the formation of the world.
Gos-mog'-ra-pher, n. a destri
ber of the world.
Gos-mog'-ra-pf.y, n. a descrip-
tion of the world.
cou
Cos-mol'-o-gy, n. science of the
world.
Gos-nwp'-o-llte, n. citizen of
the world. [hand.
Cos'-set, n. a lamb reared by
Cost, it. price paid, charge.
Cost, v. i. to require to be
given. [ribs.
Cost'-al, a. pertaining to the
Cos' tive, a bound in body.
€os'-tive-ness, n. a costive
state.
€ost'-li-ness, n. expensiveness.
€ost'-ly, a. expensive, dear.
Cost'-ma-ry, n. a plant, ale-
cost, [of dress.
Cos'-tuiue, n. established mode
Got, n. a hut, a cover for the
finger.
Cote, n. a pen, a fold.
Co-teni po-ra'-ne-ous, a. being
at the same time.
Go-tem'-po-ra-ry, a. living at
the same time.
Co-tem'-po-ra ry, n. one who
lives at the same time with
another. [ty.
Co-te-rig, n. a fashionable par-
Go-til-lon, n. [cotil'yun,] a
dance.
Gott, n. a small bed.
Got'-tage, n. a hut. [a cottage.
Got' ta-ger, n. one living in
€nt'-ton,w. a plant.
Cot'-ton, «. made of cotton.
Couch, v. i. to lie or squat
down.
Couch, v.t. to lay close, bide,
express, remove a cataract in
the eye. [bed.
Couch, n a seat for ease, a
Gouch'-ed,*p. laid down, ex-
pressed.
Cough, n. [eauf,] effort of the
lungs to throw off" offending
matter. [off phlegm'.
Cough, v. i. to try to throw
Gough'-iug, ppr.makitig efforts
to throw oil matter from the
lungs, [power.
Could, (coodj p of can; had
Goul-ter, set Goiter.
Coun'-cil, a. an assembly for
consultation. [cate.
Coun'-sel, n. advice, an advo-
cou
Coun'-sel, v. t. to advise, ex-
hort.
Goun'-sel-ed,* p. advised.
Goun'-sel-ing. ppr. giving ad-
vice.
Coun'-sel-or, n. one who gives
advtce, member of a council.
Count, v.t. to reckon, number.
Count, n a tale, a title
Count'- ed, p. enumerated.
€oun'-te-nance, n. the face, air,
look.
Coun'-te-nance, ?_>.£. to support.
Coun'-te-nanc-ed,* p. patron-
ized, [voring.
Goun'-te-nanc-ing, ppr. fa-
Gount'-er, n. a shop-tahle.
Count'-er, ad. in opposition.
Couu-ter-aet', v. t. to act in op-
position, [auce.
Goun ■ ter ae'-.ion, n. hinder-
Couii-ter-bal'-ance, n. oppo-
site weight.
Goun-ter-bal'-ance, v. t. to bal-
ance by weight in the oppo-
site scale, [opposes a charm.
Couu'-ter charm, n.that which
Goun'-ter-check, n. a stop, re-
buke. [ceitfuL
Goun'-ter-feit, a. forged, de-
Coun'-ter-feit, n. a forgery.
Goun'-ter-feit, v. t. to forge,
imitate. [counterfeits.
Gouu'-ter-feit-er, n. one who
Coun'-ter-mand, n. a contrary
order. [contrary orders.
Goun-ter-niaud', v. /.. to give
Couu'-ter-march, n. a march
back. [back.
Goun-ter-miirch/i;. t. to march
Coun' ter-mark, n. an opposite
mark.
Goun'-ter-mlne, n. a subterra-
neous passage to oppose an-
other [work.
Goun-ter-mine,t>./. tocounter-
Coun'-ter-pane, n. the cover
of a bed. [ing part.
Goun'-ter-part, n. correspond-
Goun-ter-pe-ti"-tioM, n. a peti-
tion opposing another [ti o.
Goun'-ter-plea, n. a replica
Goui:'-ter-plot,7i a plot against
a plot.
Goun'- ter- point, n. a coverlet.
COU 69
Goun'-ter-poi$e, n. equal
weight in opposition.
Gouu'-ter poise, v.t. to balance.
Coun'-ter-pro-ject, n opposite
project.
Couu-ter-rev-o-lu'-tion, n. a
change to a former state.
Coun-ter- rev-o-lu'-tion-a-ry,
a. pertaining to a counter-
revolution.
Coun-ter-rev-o-lu'-tiou-ist, n
one engaged in a couuter-rev
olution.
Coun'-ter-searp, n. a slope.
Goun'-ter-si^-n, v. t. to sign as
secretary. ( watch- word.
Gouu'-ter sl^-n, n. a military
Coun-ter-ten'-or, Gouu'-ter, n.
high tenor in music. [sate.
Goun-ter-vfiil, v. t. to compel**
Coutirter-vail ed,* p. balanced.
Goun'-ter-view, n. opposite
view. . [in opposition.
Coun-ter- work', v. t. to work
Gount'-ess, n. the lady of a
count.
Gount'-ing-house, ) v. a room
Gount'-ing room, \ or house
for the keeping of accounts.
Gouni'-less, a. numberless, in-
liuite.
Goun-try, n. land around a
city, a kingdom or state, na-
tive place.
Country-man, n. one of th«
same country, a rustic.
Goun'-ty, «. a shire.
Coupee, n. a step in dancing.
Cou-ple, n. [eup'l,] a pair, a
bra" .
Cou-ple, v. t. or i\ to join.
Coup-led,* p. united in a pair.
Coup-ling, ppr. umtiug in a
pair.
Coup-let, n. two verses, a pair
G/mr'-age, n. bravery, valor
boldness. [daring.
Cour-age-ous, a. brave, bold,
Co ur-iige-ous-ly, ad. bravely,
boldly.
Gciui-iige-ous-n'ss, n. bravery
Cour-i-er, n. a messenger.
Course, n. a race, passage, ser
vice of meat.
Course, v. i. or t. to hunt, run
70
GOV
COurs ed,* p. run over, as
ground.
Gours-er, n. a racehorse,
Cours-es, n. principal sails of
a ship. [suing.
Cours-ing, ppr. running, pur-
Court, n. residence of a prince,
seat of justice.
-Court, v. I. to make love.
Gourt-e-ous,! a. civil, complai-
sant.
Gourt'-e-ous-ly, ad. politely.
Gr.asking,begging.
Craw, n. the crop.
Craw'-fish, Cray-fish, a crab.
Crawl, ix. i. to creep, have the
sensation of insects creeping
on the body.
Crawl'-ed,* p. of Crawl.
Crawl'-er, n. a creeper. [ly.
Crawl'-ing. pj?r.creeping slow-
Cray-fisfi ; see Crawfish.
Cray-on,w.a pencil, adrawing.
Cray-on, v. t. to sketch with a
crayon. [a crayon.
€r;Ty-on-ed,*p. sketched with
Craze, v. t. to crack the brain.
Cra'-zed,*/?. impaired in un-
derstanding.
Cra-zed-ness, n. a crazy state.
Gra'-zi-ness, n. state oi' being
deranged.
Cra'-zy, a. broken, deranged.
Creak, v. i. to make a grating
sound. [ting sound.
Creak-ing, ppr. making a gra-
Cream, n. the oily part of milk.
Cream, «. i. or t. to yield cream.
Cream-faced,* a. pale-faced.
Cream-y, a. full of cream, rich.
Crease, n. a mark made by
folding. [istence.
Cre-ate, v. t. to bring into ex-
Crea'-ted, p. caused, formed.
Crea'-ting, jjpr.producingfrom
nothing.
Cre-a'-tion, n. the act of pro-
ducing from nothing, the uni-
verse, [to create.
€re-a'-tive, a. having power
Gre-a'-tor, n. one who gives
existence, God.
Creature, n. a thing created.
Cre'-d»'nce,?t.belief,reputalion.
Cre-den'-tials, n. testimonials.
Gied-i-bil' i-ty, ) n.that which
Grcd'-i-ble-ness, \ ^renders it
reasonable to belfeve.
CRl
Cred'-i-ble, a. worthy of be-
lief. * [manner.
Cred'-i-bly, ad in a credible
Cred'-it, n. belief, trust.
Cred'-it, v. t. to believe, trust.
Cred'-it-a-ble, a. reputable,
Cred'-it-a-ble-ness, n. credit.
Cred'-it-a-bly, ad. with reputa-
tion.
€red'-it-ed, ^.believed, trusted.
Cred'-it-or, n. one who trusts.
Gre-du'-li-ty, > ?i.easiness
Gred'-u-lous-ness, \ of belief,
readiness to believe.
€red'-u-lous, a. apt to believe.
Greed, n. belief, confession of
faith.
Creek, n. a small bay or inlet.
€reek'-y, a. containing creeks.
Creep, v. i. p. crept, creeped ;
to move with the belly on the
ground.
Greep~ed,* p. of Creep.
Greep-er, n. one that creeps.
Creep-ing, ppr. crawling.
Creep-ing-ly, ad. slowly.
Cre'-ole, n. a native of the
West Indies and Spanish A-
merica, descended from Eu-
ropean parents. [burning.
Crep'-i-tate, v. i. to crackle in
Grep-i-ta'-tion, n. crackling
sounds.
Crept; see Creep. [light.
C re-pus'- cle, n. [crepus'l,] twi-
Gre-pus'-eu-lar, i a. pertain-
Cre-pus'-eu-lous, \ ing to twi-
'ight, glimmering.
Cres'-cent, Cres'-cive, a. in-
creasing.
Cres'-ccnt, n. the increasing
moon, Turkish standard.
Cress, n. the name of plants.
Crest, 71. a plume of feathers.
Crest'-ed, a. wearing a crest.
Grest'-fall-en, a. dejected, cow-
ed, [crest.
Grest'-lcss, a. not having a
Cre-ta'-ceous, a. chalky.
Crev'-ice, n. a small cra^k.
Crew, n. a ship's company.
Crew, p. of Crow.
Grew'-el, n. a ball of yarn.
Crib, n. a manger, rack, stall.
Crib'-bage, n. a game at cards.
CRI
71
Crib'-bed,* p. confined in a
crib.
Ciib'-ble, n. a sifter, a riddle.
Grib'-blcyf • t. to sift, or riddle.
Grib'-bled,* p. sifted, riddled.
Crick, to. a spasmodic affection.
Crick'-et, n. a small insect, a
Cried,* p. of Cry. [$>ame.
Cri'-er, i n. one who cries or
Cry'-er, \ who make procla
mation. [sin.
Crime, n. a violation of law,
€rim'-i-nal,a. guilty of a crime.
Crim'-i-nal, v.. one who has
committed a crime.
Crim'-i-nal ly, ad. with guilt.
Criminal'-i-ty, n. the quality
of being criminal.
Crim'-i-nate, v. t. to charge
with a crime.
Giim-i-na'-tion, n. accusation.
Crim'-i-na-to-ry, n. accusing.
Crimp, a. easily crumbled, brit .
tie. [curl.
Crimp, v. t. to catch, pinch,
Crimp'-ed,*^. seized, frizzled.
Crun -pie, v. t. to lay in plaits.
Grim'-pled,* p. contracted,
curled. [curling.
Grim'-pling, ppr. contracting,
Crim'-son, n. a deep red color.
Crim'-son, v. t. to tinge with
red. [a red
Crim'-son-ed,* p. tinged with
Cringe, n. a low bow, servility
Cringe, v. i. to bow, flatter
meanly.
Cring'-ed,* p. of Cringe.
Cring'-ing, ppr. bowing s r
vilely. [rope
Crin"-gle, n. a hole in a boa
Crin'-kle, o. i. to turn, wrinkle.
Crin'-kle, n. a wrinkle, turn,
fold.
Crip'-ple, 7i. a lame person
Crip -pie, v. t. to make lame.
Crip'-pled,* p. disabled.
Crip'-pling, ppr. making lame.
Cri'-sis, n. pi. crises, a critical
time. [tie.
Crisp, v. t. to curl, make brit-
Crisp, €risp'-y, a. brittle, short
Grisp-a'-tion, n. act of curling
Grisp'-ed,*^. curled, frizzled
Crisp'-ing-pin,M. a curling iroi
72
CRO
Crisp'-ness, n. brittleness.
Grist'-ate, a. crested, tufted.
Gti te'-ri-on, n a standard of
fudging. [ing.
■Grit 'ie, n. one skilled in judg-
Crit -ie-al, a. nice, indicating a
crisis.
Crit' i-eal-Iy, ad. exactly.
Crit' l-eal-ness, n. exactness,
nicety.
■Grit' i-cise, v. i. to judge and
remark with exactness.
Grit' i cism, n. the act of judg-
iirg of work, a discriminating
remnrk. [tion.
Gri-tique, n. critical examina-
Criz'-zle, v.i. to contract rough-
ness, [face rough.
Criz'-zled,* p. having its sur-
Groak, Croak- ing, n. a rough
sound. [sound.
Groak, v. i. to utter a rough
GrOak ed,* p. of Croak.
Croak er, n. one who croaks.
C i Oak in«,ppr. making a harsh
sound.
Grock, n. a pot, black matter.
Grock, v. t. to blacken.
Grock'-ed,* p. blackened.
Crock'-e-ry, n. all kinds of
earthern ware, of a coarse
kind.
Croe'-o dile,w. an amphibious
animal of the lizard kind, like
the alligator. [powder.
Cro'-euw, n. saffron, yellow
Croft, n a field near a house.
Groi sade ; see Crusade.
Grone, n. an old woman.
Gro'-ny, n. an old companion.
Crook, n. a bend, shepherd's
stalf.
Crook, v t. or i. to bend. [ing.
Crook'-ed,/). and a. bent,curv-
Crook'-ed-ly, ad. with bend-
ing, [form.
Grook'-ed ness, n. a bending
Group, Group, n. a disease,
rattles. [of a fowl.
Crop, n. produce, the stomach
Crop, v. t. to cut off, to reap.
Crop'-ful, a. crammed, glutted.
Crop'-ped,* p. cut short, pluck-
ed, [plucking off.
Crop'-ping, ppr. cutting or
CRU
Grop'-slck, a. sick by excess
of eating.
Gropt; see Cropped. [staff.
Gro'-sier, ( ero'zhur,] abishop's
Gross, n. a gibbet, adversity.
Gross, a. athwart, peevish.
Gross, v. t. to lay or pass ath-
wart.
Cross'-bill, n. a defendant's
bill in chancery, a fowl.
Gross'- bow, n. a bow for ar-
Gross'-ed,*/>. canceled, [rows.
Gross-ex-am' ine, v. t. to exam-
ine by diffeient parties.
Cross-ex-am'-in-ed,* p. exam-
ined by the opposite party.
Gross'-grain-ed, a. ill-natured.
Gross'-ing, ppr. passing over.
Gross'-ly, ad. peevishly.
Gross'- ness, n. peevishness.
Gross'-pur-pose, n. a contrary
purpose.
Gross'-rOad, ) n. a way or road
Gross'-way, \ that crosses an-
other, [cross.
Gross'-wise, ad. in form of a
Crotch, n. the forking of a tree.
Grotch'-et, n. a note of half a
minim. [cringe.
Grouch, v. i. to stoop low,
Grouch'-ed,*^- of Crouch.
Grouch'-ing, ppr. bending ser-
vilely, [voice.
Grow, n. a fowl, the cock's
Grow, v. t. p. crowed ; to ut-
ter the cry of a cock, to exult.
Grow-ed,* p. of Crow.
Crowd, ii. a throng, a violin.
Growd, v. t. or i. to press to-
gether, [ly.
Growd' inz,ppr. pressing close-
Grown, n. top of the head, a
royal ornament, a garland.
Grown, v. t. to invest with a
crown. [regal power.
Grown'-ed,* p. invested with
Grown'-glasSjM. window glass.
Grown-im-pe'-ri-al, n. a plant.
Grown'-ing, ppr. investing
with a crown.
Gru'-ciate, v. t. to torture.
Cru'-ci-ble, n. a chimical ves-
sel.
Gru'-ci-f I-ed,* p. put to death
on a cross.
GRU
Gru'-ci-f I-er, n. one who cru-
cifies.
Gru'-ci-fix, n. a little cross.
Gru-ci-hV-ion., n. a nailing to
a cross. fa cross.
Cru'-ci-forrn, a. of the form of
Gru'-ci-fy, v. t. to fasten and
put to death on a cross.
€ru'-ci-fy-iri£, ppr. putting to
death on a cross.
Crude, a. raw, unripe.
Grude-ly, ad. with rawness
Grude-ness, n. unripeness.
Gru'-di-ty, n. undigested mat
ter.
Gru'-el, a. inhuman, barbarous.
Gru'-el ly, ad. in a barbarous
manner. [humanity.
Cju'-el-ness, Cru'-el-ty, n. in
Gru'-et, w. a vial for vinegar.
Cruise, v. i. to rove on the sea.
Cruise, n. a voyage made by
roving.
Cruised,*/;, of Cruise.
Gruis-er,w. a vessel that cruises.
Gruis-ing, ppr. sailing back
and forth. [bread.
Grum, n. a fragment, as of
Grum, v. t. to break in pieces.
Grum'-ble, v. t. or i. to break
to pieces. [small pieces.
Grum'-bled,* p. broken into
Grum'-bling, ppr. failing to
pieces.
Grum'-my, a. full of crums.
Crump, a. crooked in the bark.
Crura -pie, v. t. to make wrin-
kles, [wrinkles.
Grum'- pled.* p. drawn into
€rum'-pling,j>/»r. drawing into
wrinkles. (a saddle back.
Grup'-per, n. a leather to hold
Crop' per, v. t. to put a crup-
per on. [crupper on.
Grup'-per-ed,* p. having a
Gru'-ral, a. pertaining to th«
leg.
Gru-silde, n. a military expe-
dition to recover the holy land
from infidels.
Gru-sa der, n. one who en-
pajjes in a crusade.
Cruse, n. a small cup or vial.
Gru'-set, n.^ goldsmith's m
ing pot.
CUD
Crush, v. t. to bruise, dispirit.
Crush, n. a violent collision.
€rush'-ed,* p. bruiseu, mined.
Crust, it. a hard covering.
Crust, v. i. or t. to cover with
a case. [shells, as a lobster.
Crus-ta'-ceous, a. having soft
Grust'-i-ly, ad. peevishly.
Ciust' i-ness, n. moroseness.
CrusY-y, a. like crust, snap-
Crutch, n. a staff. I pish.
Crutch, v. t. to support on
crutches. [claim.
Ciy,«. t or i. to call, weep, pro-
Cry, n. a bawling, outcry, yell.
Gry-ing, ppr* weeping, pro-
claiming, [mineral, &c.
Crys'-tal, v. a regular solid of
Crys'-tal, Crys'-tal-ine, a. per-
taining to crystal -
Grys-tal-i-za'-tion, n. the pro
cess of forming crystals.
Grys'-tal-ize, v. t. or i. to form
into a crystal, [to a crystal
Crys'-tal I-zed,* p. formed in-
Grys'-tal I-zing, ppr. forming
into crystals. [&c.
Cub, n. the young of the dog,
Cube, n. a regular solid body
with six equal sides, the third
power of a ro< t.
Cube, v. t. to multiply twice
into itself.
Cu'-beb, n. a small spicy ber-
ry, [a cube.
Cu'-bie, a. having the form of
Cu'-bit, n. the fore arm, meas-
ure of a man's arm from the
elbow. [cubit.
Cu'-bit-al, a. belonging to the
Cuck'-old, n. husband of an
adultress.
Guck'-oo, n. a bird. [ed.
Cu'-cul-late, a. hooded, cowl-
Cu'-eum-ber, n. a plant and
its fruit. [sel.
Cu'-eur-bit, n. a chirnica! ves-
Gu-eur-bit-a'-ceous, a. resem-
bling a gourd.
Cud, v. a portion of food or of
'obacco chewed. [squat.
Cud'-dlc, v. i. to lie low, to
Cud'-dy, n. a cabin, a kind of
fish. " [stick.
Cud'-gel, n. a thick heavy
CUM
Cud'-gel, v. t. to beat with a
stick. [cudgel.
€ud'-gcl-ed,* p. beat with a
Cud'-gel-er, n. one who beats.
Cud' weed, n. the plant goldy-
locks. (thing.
Cue, n. the end or tail of a
Cuff, n. box, blow, part of a
sleeve. [hand.
Cuff, v. t. to strike with the
Cuff'-ed,* p. beaten with the
fist. [plate.
Cui-rass',w.[ewerass',] a breast
Cuirass ier, w. [ewerasseer,]
a soldier in armor.
Cu'-li-na-ry, a. belonging to
the kitchen.
Cull, v. t. to select from others.
€ull'-ed,*p. picked out, select-
ed.
Cull'-er, n. one who culls.
GuH'-ing, ppr selecting.
Cull' ion, n. a mean fellow.
Gul !y w. a man jilted by a
woman.
Cut' ly, v. t. to jilt, befool. ■
Culm, n. the stalk or stem of
grasses. [ble.
Gul'-pa-ble, a. faulty, blama-
Cul'-pa-ble-ness, / w\blamable-
Cul pa bil'-i-ty, \ ness, fault-
fness.
Gul'-pa-bly, ad. with blame.
Cul'-prit, n. one arraigned for
a crime. [tilted.
Cul'-ti-va-ble, a. that may be
Cul'-ti vate, v. t. to till, dress.
Cul-t.i-va'-tion, n. improve-
ment.
Cul'-ti-va-tor, n. one who tills.
Gul'-ture, w. practice ot culti-
vating.
Cul'-ver, ft. a sort of pigeon.
Cul'-ver-in, n. a slendei piece
of ordnance.
Cul'-vert, w. an arched drain.
Cul'-ver-tail, n. in carpentry,
dovetail.
Gum'-be.r, v. t. to clog, burden.
Cum'-ber-ed,*p. loaded, clog-
ged.
Gum'-ber-some, a. burdensome.
Cum'-brance, n. burden, clog.
Cum'-brous, a. heavy, oppres-
UUR
73
Cum'-ln, ft. an annual plant
Cu'-mu-late, v. t. to heap to-
gether.
Cu-mu la'-tion, n a heaping
€u'-mu-la-tive, a. augmenting:
Cu'-jie-al, a. shaped like a
wedge.
Cun'-ning, a. artful, crafty.
Cuu'-ning, > n. art, skill
Cun'-ning- ness, \ . craft, arti
lice. [fully
Cun'-ning-ly, ad. craftily, art
Cup, •«. a drinking vessel.
Cup, v. t. to bleed by scarifies
lion, [has the care of liquors
Cup' bear-er, w. an officer who
Cup'-board, n a shelf thr cups.
Cu -pel, «. a sma.J cup.
Cu-pel-la'-tion, n. the refining
of a metal by a cupel.
Gu-pid'-i ty, ». inordinate de-
sire of wealth or power
Gu'-po-la, n. a dune, an arch-
ed roof. {cation.
Cup'-ped,* p. bled by scarifi-
Cup'-ping, ppr. bleeding by
scarification. [per.
Cu'-pre-ous, a. of or like cop-
Cur, /i. a dog, a snappish fel-
low, [ed.
Gu'-ra-ble, a. that may be heal-
Gu'-ra-cy, «. office ot a curate.
Cu'-rate, it. an officiating min-
ister, [fog.
Cu'-ra-tive, a. tending to heal-
Gu ra'-tor, n. a guardian,
trustee.
Curb, v. t. to check, restrain.
Curb, n. part of a bridle, box
round a well. , [cheese.
Curd, v.. coagulated milk for
Gur'-dle, v. t. or i- to coagulate.
Cure, ?t. remedy, a healing.
Cure, v. t. to heal, salt or dry.
Cu'-red,* p. healed, sailed,
(hied.
Cure- less, a. incurable.
Gur'-few, /t. an eight o'clock
bell.
Cu'-ring, ppr. healing, drying.
Gu'-ring, «. a healing, drying.
Cu-ri-os' i-ty, n. a strong de
sire to see or learn what if
new or unknown.
Cu'-ri-ous, a. inquisitive, nice.
74 CUR
Cu'-ri-ous-ly, ad. with exact-
ness, [excite curiosity.
Gu'-ri-ous-ness, n. fitness to
Curl, to. a ringlet of hair.
Curl, v. t. or i. to bend into
ringlets. [lets.
Curl'-ed,* p. formed into ring-
Cur' lew, n. an aquatic fowl.
Curl'-ing, ppr. forming into
ringlets.
Curl'-y, a. having curls, [churl.
Cur-mud geon, to. a miser, a
Gur'-rant, w. a shrub and its
fruit, [per passing for money.
Gur'-ren cy, to. circulation, pa-
Gur'-rent, a. circulating, com-
mon.
€ur'-rent, to. a stream, course.
Cur'-rent-ly, ad. with general
reception.
€ur'-rent-ness, to. circulation.
Gur -ri-ele, to. a chaise of two
wheels, to be drawn by two
horses.
Gur'-ri-cd,*/>. dressed, cleaned.
Gur'-ri-er, to. a dresser of leath-
er. | snappish.
Gur'-rish, a. like a cross dog,
Gur'-ry, v. t. to rub and clean.
Cur'-ry-eOmb, ft. a comb to
clean horses. [-a comb.
Gur'-ry-ing,/>/?r. rubbing with
Curse, v. t. to utter a wish of
evil. [tion.
Guise, to. wish of evil, execra-
Gurs'-ed,* p. execrated, devo-
ted to ruin.
Gurs'-ed-ly, ad. badly, vilely.
Gurs'-ed-ness, to. state of being
cursed. [tion.
Gurs'-ing, to. state of execra-
Gur'-sive, a. running, flowing.
Gur'-so-ri-ly, ad. hastily, rap-
idly.
Gur'-so-ri-ness, n. hastiness.
Gur'-so-ry, a. hasty, slight.
Gur-tail, v. t. to cut short, to
abridge. [bridged.
Cur-tail-ed,* p. shortened, a
Gur'-tain, to. a cloth used for
hiding something from view.
Cur'-tain, v. t. to inclose with
a curtain.
Gurv'-a-ted, a. curved, bent.
€urv-a'-tion n. act of bending,
CUT
€urv'-a-ture, to. a bending.
Curve, a. bending, inflected.
Curve, v. an inflection witli-
out angles.
Curve, v. t. to inflect, to bend.
Gurv'-et, to. leap of a horse
with both feet.
Cur-vi-lin'-e-al, ) a. having a
€ur-vi-lin'-e-ar, \ curve line.
Curv'-ing, ppr. bending.
Curv'-i-ty, to. a bent state.
Gush'-ion, to. a pillow for a
seat. [a cushion.
Cush'-ion-ed,* a. supported by
Cusp, to. the point of the new
moon.
€usp'-a-ted, ) a. ending in
Gusp'-i-da-ted, \ a point.
Cus'-tard, to. a composition of
milk and eggs sweetened.
C us' -tody, to. imprisonment.
Cus'-tom, n. habitual practice.
Cus'-tom-house, to. the house
where customs are paid.
Cus'-tom-a-ble, a. frequent,
common. [ally.
Gus'-tom-a-ri-ly, ad. habitu-
Gus'-tom-a-ri ness, to. frequen-
cy, [custom.
Gus'-tom-a-ry, to. according to
Gns'-torn-er, n. one who buys
goods.
Cus'-toms, n. pi. duties on
goods imported or exported.
Gut, v. t. or i. p. and pp. cut ;
to carve, hew, chop.
Cut, ?i. a cleft or gash, a slice.
Gu-ta'-ne-ous, a. pertaining to
the skin. [scarf-skin.
Gu'-ti-cle, to. the outer skin,
Cu-tie'-u-Iar, a. no deeper than
the skin.
Gut'-las, to. a broad sword.
Gut' -.er, to. a maker of knives.
Cut'-let, 71. a small piece of
meat. [thief.
Gut'-purse, to. a pickpocket, a
Gut'-ter, to. a swift sailing ves-
sel, [assassin.
Gut'-throat, to. a murderer, an
Giit'-ting, ppr. dividing with
an edged tool ; a. severe,
piercing, pungent.
Gut'-ting, to. a piece cut off*, a
slip.
DAI
Gut'-tle, i to. a fish tha'
GurZ-tle-fish, S throws out a
black liquor to conceal itself.
Gut'-wa-ter, to. the fore part of
a ship's prow. [time
Cy'-ele, n. a circle, round of
Cy'-elo-pede, ) to. a body of
Cy-cio-pe'-di-a, \ sciences
Oyg'-net, to. a young swan.
Cyl'-in-der, to. a long circulat
body of uniform diameter.
Cyl in'-drie-al, a. in the form
of a cylinder. [music.
Cym'-bal, to. an instrument ot
Cym'-ling, n. a squash, [locai.]
Cyn'-ie, Cyn'-ie-al, a. surly,
snarling. [man
Cyn'-ie, n. a surly, snarling
Cyn'-ie-al-ness, to. moroseness.
Cy'-press, to. a tree, white ce-
dar, [stuff.
Cy'-prus, w. a thin transparent
Cyst, to. a bag inclosing matter
Cys'-tie, a. pertaining to a cyst
Czar, n. [tzar,] title of the em-
peror of Russia.
Czar-i-na, 7*. title of the em-
press of Russia.
I>.
DAB, v. t. io hit gently.
Dab, to. a gentle blow.
Dab'-ble, v. i. to play in water.
Dab'-bler, to. one who dabbles
Dab'-bling, »»r. dipping, med-
dling.
Dab'-ster, n. one who is expert.
Dace, to. a small river fish.
Dad, Dad'-dy, to. a term for fa-
Daf '-fo-dil, w. narcissus, [ther.
Dag, to. an end of a lock of
wool.
Dag'-ger, n. a short sword.
Dag'-ger, v. t. to stab with a
dagger. [a dagger.
ij :; ,r' -ger-ed,* p. stabbed with
f)ag'-gle, v. /.to trail in the dirt.
Dag'-gled,* p. '.railed in dirt.
Dai-ly, a. being every day.
Dii-ly, ad. every day, day by
day. [ly.
D.iin-ti-ly,arf.nicely,deliciou*s-
Dain-ti-ness, n. fastidiousness.
Dainty, a. nice, fastidious. [ cy.
Daln-ty, n. a nice bit, a delica
DAM
Dfli-ry,n. the place where milk
is set, the making of butter
and cheese.
Dai-ry-maid, n. a woman who
attends to a dairy.
Dai-sy, n. a plant and flower.
Dale, 71. a vale, a space be-
tween lulls.
Dal'-li-ance, n. act of fondness.
Dal'-Ii ed,*;>. o\ Dally.
Dal'-iy, v. i. to delay, fondle.
Dam, n. the mother of brutes,
a bank to stop water.
Dam, v. t. to slop.
Dam'-age, //. injury, hurt, loss.
Dam'-age, v. t. to injure, hurt
Dam' age-able, a. liable to be
damaged.
Dain'-ag-ed,* p. injured.
Dam'-ag-ing, ppr. hurling.
Dam'-a-scene, n. a damson, a
plum. [flowers.
Dam'-ask, n. silk woven with
Dam'-ask, v. t. to weave flow-
ered work. [flowers.
Dam'-ask-ed,* p. woven into
Dam'-ask-rose, n. a species of
rose.
Dam-ask-een, v. t. to fill incis
ions in iron or steel with gold
or silver wire.
Dame, a. a lady, a woman.
Damn, v. t. to condemn.
Dam'-na ble, a. deserving
damnation. [damnation
Dam'-na-biy, ad. so as to incur
Dam-na'-tion, n. sentence to
everlasting punishment.
Dam'-na-to-ry, a. tending to
condemn.
Dam'-ned,*p. doomed.
Dam'-ning, ppr. condemning.
Dam'-ni-f I-ed,*;>. injured, im-
paired, [damage.
Dam'-ni-fy, v. t. to injure,
Dam'-ni-f y-ing, ppr. injuring.
Damp, a. moisc, humid, wa-
tery.
Damp, ??. moisture, humidity.
Damp, v. t. to wet, mspirit.
Damp'-ed,*^. made moist., de-
jected.
Damp -er, n. a valve to stop air.
Damp'-ish, a. moist, humid.
Damp'-ish-ness, n. moisture.
DAR
Damp'-ness, n. humidity.
Damps, n. pi. noxious exhala-
tions, [a irirl.
Dam'-sel, n. a young maiden,
Dam'-son, n. a small black
plum, [with measured steps.
Dance, v. i. to leap, to move
Dance, a. a leaping and step-
ping to the sound of music.
D;in-ced,*y>. of Dance.
Dan cer, n. one that dances.
Dancing, ;7//r. leaping.
Dan'-de-ii-on, n. a plant.
Dan'-di-prat, n. a little fellow.
Dan'-dle, v. t. to shake on the
knee. [knee.
Dan'-dled,* p. jolted on the
Dan'-dler, n. one that dandles.
Dan'-dling, ppr. fondling.
Dan'-druf, 7*. scaly scurf on the
head. [dresses like a doll.
Dan'-dy, n. a male person who
Dau'-dy-ism, n. manners of a
dandy. [der.
Dane-wort, n. a species of el-
Dan-ger, n. exposure to evil,
risk. [perilous
Dan-ger-ous, a. full of hazard,
Dau-ger-ous-iy, ad. with haz-
ard, [aid.
Drui-ger-ous-ness, n. risk, haz-
Dau"-gle, v. i. to hang loose.
Dan"-gled,* p. of Dangle.
Dau"-gler, n. one wlio Jiangs
about women.
Dan"-gling, ^pr.hanging loose.
Dank, a. moist, humid, damp.
Dank, n. moisture, humidity.
Dank'-ish, a. somewhat damp.
Dank'-ish-ness, 71. moisture.
Dap'-per, a. little, active.
Dap'-ple, a. of various colors.
Dare, v. i. p. durst ; to venture.
Dare, v. t. to challenge, defy.
Da'-red,* jt>. challenged, defied.
Da.' -ring, ppr. defying ; a. bold,
intrepid. [ciously.
Da'-ring-ly, ad. boldly, auda
Da'-ring-ness, n. courageous-
ness.
Dark, a. void of light, obscure.
Dark, n. darkness, gloominess.
Dark-en, v. t. or z. to make
dark.
Diirk-en-cd,* p. made dark.
DAU
75
Dark-en-ing, ppr. rendering
obscure.
Dark-ish,a. rather da*k,dusky
Dark-ling, a. being in the dark.
Dark-ly, ad. obscurely, blindly.
Dark-ness, n. want of light.
Dar-iing, a. dearly beloved.
Dili-ling, n. a favorite.
Darn, v. t. to mend holes in
clothes.
Darn-ed,*^. mended as a rent.
Dar'-nel, n. a kind of grass.
Darn-ing, ppr. mending as a ^
rent [pon.
Dart, w. a pointed missile wea-
Dart, v. t. or i. to thrust, to is-
sue, [deniy.
Darting, ppr. throwing sud-
Dash, v. t. to strike against,
blot out. [mark (- -.)
Dash, x. a slight infusion, this
Dush'-ed,* p. thrown.
Dash'-ing,/>/> /-.striking against,
rushing. [troon.
Das'-tard, n a coward, a pol-
Das'-tard-iz<» , v. t. to make
cowardly. [ness.
Das'-tard- li -ness, n. cowardli-
Das'-taid iy, a. meanly timid.
Da'-ta, tt. pi. things given for
finding results.
Date, n. the day or time of an
event, the fruit of the palm
tree.
Date, v. t. to note the time.
Da'-ted, p. marked with the
time.
Date-less, a. having no date.
Da'-ting, ppr. noting the time.
Da'- t; v», a. the third of the six
Latin cases. [tar.
Daub, v. t. to smear with mor-
Daub'-ed,* p. smeared with
mortar.
Daub'-er, n. one that smears.
Daub'-ing, ppr. smearing with
plaster.
Daub' ing, n. coarse painting.
Daub'-er-y, n. coarse painting.
Daub'-y, a. sticky, ropy, giuti-
nous. [male child.
Daugh-ter, n. [dau'ter,] a fe-
Daunt, v. t. to dishearten.
Daunted, p. intimidated, dis-
pirited.
78^ DEA
Daunt-less, a.fearless, intrepid.
Daunt-less-ness,re.fearlessness.
Dan' phin, re. the eldest son of
the king of France. [liuhr.
Dawn, v. i. to begin to grow
Dawn, n. break of day.
Dawn' vd,* p. oCJJamn. [light.
Dawn'-ing, ppr. appearing as
Dawn'-ing, n. first opening.
Day, re. the time from sun rise
to sun set, the 24 hours.
Day-book, n. a journal of ac
counts. [of day.
Day-break, re. first appearance
D iy-1 i-bor, re. labor by the day.
Day 1 1 bor-er, re. one hired to
work by the day. [sun.
Day-light, re. the light of the
Days man, n. an umpire, a me-
diator, [of day.
Day-spring, re. the beginning
Day-star, re. the morning star,
Venus. [day.
Day's-wdrk, re. the work of one
Daze, v. t. to dazzle.
Daz'-zle, v. t. to overpower
with light. [with light.
Daz'-zled,* p. overpowered
Daz'-zliug,»/?r. overpowering.
De, a prefix, denotes frum or
separation : hence it is often
used to give a negative sense
to words.
Dea-eou, re. a church officer.
Dea eem-ry, i re. the olfice
Dea -eon-ship, \ of a deacon.
Dead, a. destitute of life.
Dead, n. stillness, gloom, si-
Dead en, v. t. to weaken. pence.
Dead-en-ed,* p. weakened,
blunted. [gency.
Dead-lift, re. a hopeless exi-
Dead-light, re. a wooden port
for a cauin window.
Dead'-ly, a. mortally.
Dead'-ness, re. want of life.
Deaf, a. wanting the sense of
hearing.
Deafen, v. t. to make deaf.
Deaf-en-ed,* p. made deaf.
Deafness, a. want of hearing.
Deal, re. a part, quantity,
boards, &c. [ate, trade.
Deal, v. t. p. dealt; to distrib-
DCal-er, a. a trader.
DEB
Deal-ing, ppr. dividing, tra-
ding.
Deal-ing, re. practice, a trading.
Dean. n. the second dignitary
of a diocese. [dean.
Dean-er-y, re. the office of a
Dear, a. costly, beloved.
Dear, re. a person beloved.
Dear-ly, ad. at a high price.
Dear-ness, re. high price, affec-
Dearth, w. great scarcity, [tion.
Death, re. the extinction of life.
Death'-bed, re. bed of a dying
person.
Death'-less, a. immortal.
Death'-IIke, a. resembling a
dead body. [tering.
De-bar, v. t. to hinder from en-
De-biirk, v. t. or i. to land from
a ship. [shore.
De-bark-ed,*7>. landed, put on
De-base, v. t. to degrade, adul-
terate, [graded.
De-bis-ed,* p. lowered, de-
De-blse-ment, re. degradation.
De: ba'-ser, re. one who adul-
terates, [worth.
De-ba'-sing, ppr. lessening in
De-ba'-ta-ble, a. disputable.
De-bate, v. t. to dispute, dis-
cuss.
De-bate, n. public discussion.
De-ba'-ted, p. disputed, dis-
cussed.
De ba'-ting, ppr. disputing,
discussing.
De-bauch', re. excess, lewdness.
De-bauch', v. t. to seduce, cor-
rupt. [rupU-d.
De-bauch'-ed,*jw. seduced, cor-
De-bauch-ee', re. a drunkard, a
rake.
De-bauch'-e-ry, re. lewdness.
De-ben'-ture,re^awriiing which
is evidence of a debt, certifi-
cate of draw-back.
De-bil'-i-tate, v. t. to weaken.
De-biM ta'-tion, n. a vveaken-
De bil'-i-iy, n. feebleness, [ing.
Deb'-it, re. the debtor side of
books. [debt.
Deb'-it, v. t. to charge with
Deb'-it-ed.p. charged in debt.
Deb-on-nair, a. elegant, well-
bred.
DEC
De-bouch, v. i. to issue out oi
a narrow place as troops.
Deit, 7i. what is due. [is due.
De«t-ee',?i. one to whom a debt
De/>t'-or, 7i. one who owes a-
nother.
Dee'-ade, a. the number often.
De ea'-dence, re. state of decay.
Dee'-a-gon, re. figure of ten e-
qual sides. [mandments.
Dee'-a-logree, re. the ten com-
De-eamp^ v. i. to depart from
a camp.
De-eanip'-ed,* p. of Decamp.
De-eamp'-ment, re. act of de-
cani nine, [angles.
Dee-an"-gu-Iar, a. having ten
Decant', v. t. to uour olf or
out. [decanting
De-eant-a'-tion, re. the act of
De-eant'-er, re. a glass vessel.
De-eap'-i-tate, v. t. to behead.
De e iy, «. a falling off, decline.
De-cay, v. i. to decline, wither.
De-eay-ed,* p. of Decay.
De-eiy-ing, ppr. failing, decli-
ning, [life.
De-cease, re. departure from
De-cease, v.i. to depart from
life. [cease.
De cfias-ed,* p. or pp. of De-
De-ceas-iug, ppr. dying.
De-ceit, re. cheat, artifice.
Deceitful, a. full of deceit.
De-ceit ful-Iy, ad. in a deceit-
ful manner.
De-ceit fulness, re. deceit.
De-ceiv-a-ble, a- that may be
deceived.
Dn-ceiv-a ble-ness, re. liable-
nessto deceive or be deceived.
Deceive, v. i. to mislead the
mind.
De-ceiv-ed,* p. imposed on.
De-ceiv-er, re. one that de-
ceives, luuiling.
Deceiving, ppr. deluding, be-
De cem'-ber, n. last month of
the year.
D >' cen-ey, re. fitness, propriety
Dec'-en-na-ry, a. a u era of ten
years. [ten years.
De-cen'-ni al, a. of or during
De'-cent, a. fit, becoming.
De'-cent ly, ad. fitly, properly.
DEC
De-cep'-ti-ble, a. liable to be
deceived. * [mg.
De-cep'-tlon, n. act of deceiv-
De-cep'-tive, ( a. tending fo
De-cep'-to-ry, \ deceive, de-
ceitful, false. [false.
De-cep -tir»us, a. deceitful,
De-ci -da-ble, a. that may be
decided. [ish.
De-cide, v. t. to determine, tin-
De-ci'-ded, p. determined.
De-ci' ded-ly, ad. with deter-
mination.
De cf -ding, ppr. determining.
De-cid' u-ous, a. falling in au-
tumn.
Dec'-i-mal,ff. tenth ; n. a tenth.
Dec' i-mal-ly, ad. by means of
decimals. [tenth.
Dec'-i-mate, v. t. to take the
Dec-i-ma'-tion, n. taking the
tenth. [ciphers.
De-ci' pher, v. t. to explain
De-ci' -pher-ed,*/?. explained.
Deci'-pher-er, ?i.one who un-
ravels.
De cis'-ion, n. determination.
De-ci'-sive, a. that ends a mat-
ter.
De-ci'-sive-ly,a. i. [del i quess,]
Del-i-ques'-ced,* p. of Deli-
quesce.
Del-i-ques'-cence, n. a becom-
ing soft or liquid in the air.
Del-i-ques'-cenl, a. becoming
soft in air. [swooning.
De-liq'-ui-um, n. a melting,
De-lir'-i-ous, a. wandering in
mind.
De-lir'-i-um, n. derangement.
De-liv'-er, v. t. to free, release,
utt^r. [be delivered.
De-liv'-er-a-ble, a. that may
De-liv'-er-ance, n. act of free-
ing, [ed.
De-liv'-er-ed,* p. freed, releas-
De-liv'-er-er, n. one who de-
livers, [ance.
De-liv'-er-y, n. a giving, utter-
Dell, n. a pit, hollow.
Del'-phi-an, > a. pertaining
Del'-phie, \ to Delphi in
Greece, and the oracle.
De-lu'-da-ble, a. that may be
deceived.
De-lade, v. t. to deceive.
De-lu'-der, n. one who mis-
leads.
Del'-uge, n. an overflowing,
the great flood in Noah's days.
Del'-uge, v. t. to overflow,
drown. [with water.
Del'-ug-ed,* p. overwhelmed
Del'-ug-ing, ppr. inundating,
drowning.
De-lu'-sion, n. act of deluding
De-Iu'-sive, a. tending to de-
ceive.
Delve, v. t. to dig. [trating
Delv'-ing, ppr. digging, pene
Dem'-a-gogttc, n. a leader of
the populace.
De-main, n. a manor-house.
Demand, v. t. to claim.
De-mand, n. a claim by right.
De-mand-a-ble, a. that may be
demanded.
De-mand-ant, n. the plaintiff.
De-mand-er, n. one who de-
mands, [tling the limit.
De-mark-a'-tion, n. act of set-
De-mean, v. t. to behave, carry
DEM
79
De-m5an-ed,* p. of Demean.
De-mean-or, n. behavio: car
riage. [mad-
De-men'-tate, v. t. to make
De-meiMt, n. ill desert, crime.
De-mers'-ed,* a. sunk in a
liquor. [a liquid.
De-mer'-sion, n. a plunging in
Dem'-i,aprenx,signifyinjf half
Dem'-i-god, n. a fabulous hero.
Dem'-i-john, n. a glass bottle,
inclosed in a wicker cover.
Dem'-i-qua-ver, n. a note in
music of half the length of
the quaver. [a semiquaver.
Dem-i-sem'-i-qua-ver, ~i. half
Dem'-i-tone, n. half a tone.
De-mi'-sa-ble, a. that may be
leased.
De-mise, n. death, a lease.
De-mise, v. t. to bequeath by
will. [queathed.
De-ml'-sed,* p. leased, be-
De-moe'-ra-cy, n. government
by the people. [democracy.
Dem'-o-erat, n. an adherent to
Dem-o-erat'-ie, a. belonging to
democracy.
De-mol'-ish, v. t. to destroy.
De-mol'-ish-ed,* p. pulled
down. [molishes.
De-mol'-ish- er, n. one who de-
De-mo-li"-tion, n. act of over-
throwing.
De'-mon, n. an evil spirit.
De-mo'-ni-ae, >a.pertain-
De-mo-nl'-a-eal, \ ing to de-
mons, [by a demon.
De-mo'-ni-ae, n. one possessed
De-mon'-stra-ble, a. that may
be demonstrated. [proof.
De-mon'-stra-bly, ad. with full
Dem'-on-strate,f v. t. to prove
Dem'-on-stra-ted, p. proved.
Dem-on stra'-tion, n. proof to
a certainty. [sive.
De-nion'-stra-tive, a. conclu-
De-mon'-stra-tive-ly, ad. with
full proof. [demonstrates.
Deni'-on-stra-tor, n. one who
De-mor-al-i-za'-tion,n.destruc-
tion of morals.
De-mor'-al-ize, v. t. to destroy
morals.
De-mor'-aI-I-zed,*/>.corrupted
50
DEN
DEP
De-mor'-al-I-zing, ppr. depra-
ving morals. [ing.
De-mul'-cent. a. softening, eas-
De-mur', v. i.to hesitate, delay.
De-iHur', n. hesitation.
De-mure, a. affectedly modest.
De-mure-ly, ad. with much re-
serve, [esty.
De mfire-ness, n. affected mod-
De-ffiur'-rage, n. expense for
delay of a ship.
De-mur'-red,* p. of Demur.
De -mur'-rer, n. one wJio de-
murs, [per.
Demy, n. a small kind ot pa-
Den, n. a cave, lodge of a beast
Den'-a-ry, a. containing ten.
De-na'-tiou-al-ize, v. t. to di-
vest of national righis. [nied.
De-ni-a-ble, a. dial may be de
De-ni-al, n. refusal, conti attic
tion. [fiL^ed.
Denied,* p. contradicted, .re-
De-lii-er, n. one who denies.
Deu'-i-grate, v. t. to make
black/ [a citizen.
Den-i-za'-tion, n. act of making
Den'-i-zen, n. one made a citi
zen. [call.
De-nom'-i-nate, v. t. to name,
De-noui-i-na'-tion, n. a name,
a title. I ring a name.
De-nom'-i-na-tive, a confer-
De-nom'-i-na-tor, n. the lower
number in vulgar fractions.
De-no-ta'-tiou, n. the act of
marking. [cate.
De note, v. t. to mark, indi-
De-no'-ting, ppr. indicating.
De-nounc'e, v. t. to utter a
threatening.
De-noune'-ed,* p. threatened.
De-nounc'e-nient, n. declara-
tion of a threat. [a threat.
De-noune' er, n. one wlio utters
De-nouuc'-ing,/>7>r. uttering a
threat.
Dense, a. close, compact, thick.
Dens'e-ness, ) a. compactness,
Dens'-i-ty, \ closeness ol
parts. [dentation.
Dent, n. a small hollow, in
Dent, v. t. to make a dent.
Dent'-al, a. pertaining to the
teeth.
Den'-ti-cle, n. a point like a
small tooth.
Den'-ii-fonn, a. shaped like a
tooth. [cleanse teeth.
Den'-ti-frice, n. something to
Dent'-ist, n. one whose occu-
pation is to clean and repair
the teeth. | teeth.
Den-ti"-tion, n. the breeding of
De-nude, Den'-u-date, v. t. to
strip.
Den u da'-tion, n. a stripping.
De-uun-ci-a'-tion, n. declara-
tion of a threat. [threatens.
De-nun-cia'-tor, n. one who
De-ny', v. t. to disown, refuse.
De-ny'-ing, ppr. contradicting.
De-ob'-stru-ent, a. removing
obstructions.
De-paint, v. t. to paint.
De-part, v. i. to go away, for-
sake. . [salting.
De-part-ing, ppr. leaving, for-
De-part-ineut, n. a place, or of-
fice.
De-piirt-ure, n. a going away.
De-pas-ture, v. i. to feed, to
graze. [to poverty.
De pau'-per-ate, v. t. to reduce
Depend',"- 1- to hang, rely on
De-pend'-ence, n. reliance,
trust.
De-pend'-ent, a. relying on.
De-pend'-ent, n. one at the dis
posal of another. [tray
De-piet', v. t. to paint, to por
De-piet'-ure, v. t. to paint.
Dep i-la'-lion, n. act of pulling
off hair. [take off hair.
De-pil'-a-to-ry, a. adapted to
De-ple'-tion, n bloodletting.
De-plo'-ra-ble, a. lamentable.
De-plo'-ra ble ness, n. state of
being deplorable.
De-plo'-ra-bly, ad. lamentably.
De-plOre, v. t. to bewail.
De-plo'-red,* p. lamented, be-
wailed, [ly laments.
De-plo'-rer, n. one who great-
De-ploy', v. t. to display.
De pln-ma'-tion, n. stripping
oil' plumes. [plumes.
De plume, v. t. to deprive of
De-plum'-ed,* p. stripped of
plumes.
DEi
De-po'-nent, a. laying down,
De-po'-nent, n. one who gives
written testimony on oath.
De-pop'-u-late, v. t. to dispeo
pie. [peopling
De-pop-u-la'-tion, n. act of dis
De-port, v. t. to behave, carry
away.
De-port, n. behavior, carriage
De-port-a'-tion, n. a carrying
away. " [acting.
De-port-ment, n. manner of
De po'-sa-ble, a. that may be
deposed.
De-po-sal, n. act of deposing.
De-po'se, v. t. or i. to dethrone
De-pos' ed,* /;. degraded.
De-pos' it, v. t. to throw down.
De-pos'-it,?t. that which is laid,
a pledge, place of depositing.
De -pos'-it-a-ry, n. one with
whom something is left in
trust. [depositing goods.
De-pos'-it-o-ry, n. a place for
Dep-o si"-tion, a. act of de-
throning, or degrading, an af-
fidavit, [worse.
Dep-ra-va'-tion, n. making
De-prave, v. t. to corrupt, vi-
ciate.
De-pra'-ved,* p. viciated.
De prave-ment, n. viciated
state. [morals.
De-prav'-i-ty, n. corruption of
Dep'-re-eate, v. t. to pray a-
gainst. [renting.
Dep-re-ea'-tion, n. act of dep-
De-pre'-ciate, v. i. or t. to de-
cline in value, undervalue.
De-pre-ci-a'-tion, *. deprecia-
ting, [der.
Dep'-re-date, v'. t. to rob, plun-
Dep-re-da-tion, n. a robbing.
De-press', v. t. to sink, bumble.
D. merited, earn-
ed.
Do-serv'-ed-Iy, ad. worthily.
De-serv'-er, n. one who merits.
De-serv-ing, ppr. or a. worthy
of. • [undress.
Des-ha-bille, Dis-ha-bil', n. an
Des'-ie-eate,| v. t. to dry up.
Des-ie-ea'-ti-on, n. process of
drying. [dry.
Dc-sie'-ea-tive, a. tending to
De-sid-e-ra'-tum, n. something
desired.
De-slo-n, v. t. to purpose, plan.
De-si£H,n. a purpose, intention.
Des'-ig-nate, v. t. to point out.
Des-ig-na' tion, p. act of point-
ing out. [ued.
De-Bl^n-ed,* p. intended, plan-
De-sio-u-ed-ly, ad. with pui-
pose. [drawer.
Designer, n. a contriver, a
De-siom-ing, ppr. intending,
planning.
De-sip'-i-ent, a. trifling, foolish.
De-sir-a-ble, a. that is to be de-
sired, [of being desirable.
Do-sir-a-ble-ness,n.the quality
De si it, 7t. a wish to obtain.
De-sire, v. t. to wish for, to ask.
De-si-red,* p. coveted, re-
quested.
De si-rer, n. one who desires.
De-si'-rous, a. solicitous to ob-
tain, [over.
Desist', v. i. to cease, give
De-sist'-ance, n. act of desist-
ing, [pulpit.
Desk, n. asi inclined table, a
6
DES
81
Des'-o-late, v. t. to lay waste,
ruin.
Des'-o-late, a. laid waste.
Des'-o-late-ness, n. a state of
being waste. [waste.
Des-o-la'-tion, it. act of laying
De-sp iir, n. hopelessness. *
De-splir, v. i. to abandon hope.
De-spair ed,* p. of Despair.
De-spair-er, n. one who loses
all hope. [hope.
Despairing,;?;??*, giving up all
De-spair-ing-ly, ad. with loss
of hope. [man.
Des-pe-ra'-do, to. a desperate
Des'-pe-rate,a. having no hope.
Des'-pe-rate-ly, ad. with des-
perate fury. [ness.
Des'-pe-rate-ness, n.blind rash-
Des-pe-ra'-tion,«. hopelessness.
Des'-pi-ea-ble, a. contemptible,
Des'-pi-ca-ble-ness, n. mean-
ness, [ness.
Des'-pi-ca-bly, ad. with mean-
De-spi-sa-ble, a. contemptible.
Despise, v. t. to contemn,
scorn.
De-spi'-sed,* p. contemned.
De-spi'-ser, ft. one that despi-
ses.
De-spi'-sing, ppr. scorning.
De spite, n. malice, defiance.
De-spite-ful, a. malicious.
De-spite-ful-ly,a.Z. maliciously.
De-splte-ful-ness, u. malice.
De-spoil, v. t. to spoil, plunder.
De-spoil'-ed,* p. stripped, be
reft.
De-spoil'-er, n. one who strips
De-spoil'-ing, ppr. stripping.
Despond', v. i. to lose hope.
De-spond'-en-cy,7i.lossofhope.
De-spond'-ent, a. despairing.
De-spond'-ing,;?/??- .losing hope.
De-spond'-iug-ly, ad. with loss
of hope.
D:;s'-pot, v. an absolute piince.
De-spot'-ie, a. absolute, tyran-
nical.
Des'-po-tism,7i. absolute powei
Des'-pu-mate, v. i. to froth.
Des-pu-ma'-tion., n. frothiness.
Des-qua-ma'-tion, n. act of
scaling off'.
Des-seft' n. service o» fruit
52
DET
Des-ti-na -tion, n. place to be
readied. [point.
Des'-tine, v. t. to doom, ap-
Des'-tin~ed,*/?.doomed, ordain-
ed, [ing.
Des'-tin-ing,7>j»r.fixing,ordain-
Des'-ti-ny, n. state predeter-
mined.
Des'-ti-tute, o. wanting.
Des-ti tu'-tion, n. want, pov-
erty, [ruin.
De-stroy', v. t. to demolish,
Do-stroy'-ed,* p. ruined, anni-
hilated.
De-stroy'-er, n. one who ruins.
De-stroy'ing, ppr. demolishing.
De-strue'-ti-ble, a. that may he
destroyed. [death.
De-strue-tion, n. ruin, eternal
De-sttue'-tive, a. ruinous.
De-strue'-tive-ly,a. separated.
De-tach'-ment, n. a party sent
from the army, &c.
De-tail, n. a minute narration.
De-tail, v. t. to narrate, select.
De-tail-ed,*p. related,selected.
De-tain, v. t. to delay, with-
hold, [layed.
De-t:iin-ed,* p. withheld, de-
De-taiu-er, n. one that detains
Detect', v. t. to bring to light,
De teet'-er, n. one who detects.
De tee'-tioii, n. discovery.
De tent', n. a stop in a clock.
De-ten'-tion, n. the act of de-
taining, [der,
De-ter', v. t. to prevent, hin-
De-terg'e, v. t. to cleanse, to
w ipe off.
De-terg'-ed,* p. cleansed.
ne-terg-'-ent,a.cleansing,clean-
ing. [worse.
De-te'-ri o- rate, v. i. to hecomc
Dc-te-ri-o-ra'-tion, n. beeom
ing worse. [ters.
De ter'-ment, n. that which de-
De-term'-in-a-ble, a. that may
be determined.
DEV
De-term -in-ate,a. limited, defi-
nite, [sively.
De-term'-in-ate-ly, ad. deci
De-term-in-a'-tion, n. decision.
Dt-term'-in-a-tor, n. one that
determines. [solve.
De-term'-ine, v. t. to decide, re-
De-term'-in-ed,* p. decided,
settled. [undertaking.
Do-ter'-red,* prevented from
De-ter'-ring,/>pr. discouraging.
De-ter'-sion, n. act of cleans-
g. [ing.
De-ter'-sive,a.cleansiug,cleau-
De-test', v. t. to hate extreme-
ly-
De-test'-a ble, a. very hateful.
De-test'-a-bly, ad. abominably.
Be-test-a'-tion, n. abhorrence.
De-test'-er, n. one who abhors.
De-throne,?;, t. to djvest of roy-
alty.
De-thrOn-ed,*p. deposed.
De-throne-ment, w. act of de-
throning, [detained.
Det'-i-nue, n. a writ for goods
Det'-o-nate, v. t. to explode.
Det-o-na'-tion, n. explosion.
Det'-o-nize, v. t. or i. to cause
to explode.
De-tort', v. t. to wrest, turn.
De-tor'-tion, n. a turning aside.
Detract', v. t. or i. to lessen,
slander.
De-trae'-tion, n. defamation.
De-trae'-tive, a. tending to les-
sen reputation. [ders.
De traet'-or, n. one who slan-
De-traet'-o-ry, a. defamatory.
De-traet'-ress, n. a female that
detracts.
Det'-ri-ment, n. loss, damage.
Det-ri-ment'-al, a. causing loss.
De-trude, v. t. to thrust down.
De-tru'-ding, ppr. thrusting
down. [by lopping.
De-trune'-ate, v. t. to. shorten
De trune-a'-tion, n. act of cut-
ting off. [ing down
De-tru'-sion, n. act of thrust-
Deuee, n. a card of two spots.
Deu-ter-on'-o-my, n. the sec-
ond law, or giving of the law
of Moses.
Dev'-as-tate, v. t. to lay waste,
DEW
Dev-as-ta'-tion, n. a laying
waste.
De-vel'-op, v. t. to unfold.
De vel'-op-ed,* p. uncovered.
De-vel'-op-incut, n. an unfold-
ing.
De-vest', v. t. or i. to strip.
De'-vi-ate, v. i. to wander.
De vi-a'-tion, n. a departure
from rule. [vance
De-vice, n. scheme, contri
Dev'-rt, n. the evil one.
Dev'-zl-ish, a. like the devil,
very wicked.
De'-vi-ous, a. going astray.
De-vise, v. t. to contrive, be-
queath.
Devised,* p. contrived, be-
queathed.
Devi-see', n. one to whom a
thing is given by will.
De vi ser, n. one who con-
trives. [queath3.
De-visor, n. one who be-
De-void', a. void, empty, des-
titute, [ty.
De-voir', n. duty, act of civili-
Dev-o-lu'-tion,?i. act of devolv
ing.
De-volv'e,t?.t.on*. to roll down
De-volv'-ed,*/>. fallen down.
De-volv'-ing, ppr. falling to a
successor.
De-vote, v. t. to dedicate, vow
De-vo'-ted, p. appropriated.
De-vo'-ted-ncss, n. addicted-
ness. [bigot.
Dev-o tee', n. one devoted, a
De-vOte-ment, ?i. devotedness.
De-vo'-tion, n. solemn worship.
De-vo'-tion-al, a. pertaining to
devotion. [ly.
De-vour', v. t. to eat ravenous-
De-vour'-ed,* p. consumed.
De-vour'-ing, ppr. eating gree
dily.
De-vout', a. pious, reliiiious.
De-vout'-ly, ad. piously.
Devout -ness, n. devotion.
Dew, n. moisiure deposited a
night.
Dew, v. t. to moisten with dew.
Dew'-ber-ry, n. the fruit of a
bramble.
Dew'-drop, n. a drop of dew.
DIA
Dew'-lap, n. the flesh under an
ox's throat.
Dew'-w5rm, n. the earth worm.
Dew'-y, a. wet or moist with
dew.
Dex'-ter, I a. right, as opposed
Dex'-tral, j to left. [skill.
Dex-ter'-i-ty, n. expertness,
Dex'-trous, a. expert, skillful,
adroit. [ness.
Dex'-trous-ly, ad. with expert-
Dex'-trous-ness, «. adroitness.
Dey, n. governor of Algiers.
Di-a-be'-tes,n. involuntary dis-
charge of urine [devilish.
Dl-a-boi'-ie, Dl-a-bol'-ie-al, a.
Di-a-bol'-ie al-ly, ad. in a very
wicked manner.
Di a-dem, it. a crown.
Di-a-dem-ed,* a. adorned with
a diadem. [i-ng.
Di-ag-nos'-tie, a. distinguish-
Dl-ag'-o-nal, n. a line from an-
gle to angle. [nal direction.
Di-ag'-o-nal-ly, ad. in a diago-
Di-a-gram, n. a mathematical
scheme. [hour by the sun.
Di-al, n. a piste to show the
Di-a-leet, n. form of speech.
Pi-a-leet'-ie-al, a. pertaining
to dialect. [dials.
Di-al-ing, n. science of making
Di-al-ist, n. one skilled in ma-
king dials [a dialogue.
Di-al'-o-gist, «. the speaker of
Dl-al-o-gist'-ie, a. having the
form of a dialogue.
Di-a-logwe, n. discourse be-
tween two or more.
Di-am'-e-ter, n. a right line
passing through the center of
a circle. [diameter.
Di-am'-e-tral, a. pertaining to
Di-a-met'-rie-al, a. direct, [ly.
Dl-a-met'-rie-ai-Iy, ad. direct-
Dl-a-mond. ft, [dimond,] a pre-
cious stone of the most valua-
ble kind. [music.
Di-a-pa'-son, n. an octave in
Di-a-pen'-te, n. a fifth in mu-
sic.
Di-a-per, n. figured linen.
Di-aph'-a-nous, a. transparent.
Bl-a-pho-ret'-ie, a. increasing
perspiration.
DIF
DI-a-phra^m, n. the midriff.
Di-a-rist, ft. one who keeps a
diary. [ation by stool.
Di-ar-rhe'-a. n. unusual evacu-
Di-ar-rhet'-ie, a. promoting e-
vacuaiions. [transactions.
Diary, v. account of daily
Di-a-ton'-ie, a. ascending or
descending as in sound.
Dib'-ble, n. a tool for planting
seeds. [dibble.
Dib'-ble, v. t. to plant with a
Bib'-bled,* p. planted or set
with a dibble.
Dice, n. pi. of Die. [dice from.
Dice-box, n. a box to throw
Die'-tate, v. t. to order, suggest.
Die'-tate, n. suggestion, hint.
Die-ta'-tor, n. one invested with
unlimited power. [power.
Die-ta-to'-ri-al, a. unlimited in
Die-ta'-tor-ship, n. office of a
dictator. [sion.
Die'-tion, n. manner of expres-
Die'-tion-a-ry, n. a book in
which words are explained.
Did, p. of Do. [tion.
Di-dae'-tie, a. giving instruc-
Die, v. i. to lose life, expire,
cease.
Die, n. a small cube, a stamp.
Di-ed,*jp. of Die. [princes.
Di et, it. food, an assembly of
DI et, v. i. or t. to supply with
food.
Di-et-ed,/). supplied with food.
DI et-drink, n. medicated liq-
uor, [diet.
DI e-tet'-ie, a. pertaining to
Dif '-fer, v. i. to be unlike, dis-
agree.
Dif '-fer-ed,* p. of Differ.
Dif '-fer-ence, n. disagreement.
Dif'-fer-ent, a. unlike, distinct.
Dif'-fer-ent-Iy, ad. with disa-
greement.
Dif'-fi-eult, a. hard to be done.
Dif '-fi-eult-y,n. hardness to be
done. [deuce.
Dif'-fi-dence, n. want of cor.fi-
Dif '-ti-deut,a. distrustful, bash-
ful.
Dif '-fi-dent-ly, ad. modestly.
Dif '-form, a. not uniform, un-
like
DIL
83
Dif- form -i-ty,n. dissimilitude.
Dif-fran'-chlse, v. t. to deprive
of freedom of a city.
Dif-fran'-chise inent, n. depri
vation of freedom, [spread
Dif-ftlse, v. t. to pour out,
Dif-fuse, a. copious, widely
spread.
Dif-f u-sed,* p. widely spread.
Dit'-f I le-ly, ad. widely, copi-
ousr [diffused.
Dif-'.c-si-ble, a. that may be
Dif-i'u'-sion, n. a spreading.
Dif-fu'-sive, a. that spreads
widely.
Dif fu'-sive-ly, ad. extensively.
Dif-fu'-sive-ness, n. state of be-
ing diffusive.
Dig, p. and pp. digged, dug ; to
turn up with a spade, &c.
Di gest, n. a collection of laws.
Digest', v. t. to dissolve in the
stomach. [ing digested
Di-gest'-i-ble, a. capable of be-
Di-ges'-tion, n. the process of
dissolving food in the stomach
Di gest'-ive, a. causing diges
tion.
Dig'-ged,*p. and pp. of Dig-.
Dig'-ger, n. one that digs the
ground.
Dig'-it, ». three fourths of an
inch, the 12th part of the di-
ameter of the sun or moon.
Dig'-it-al, a. relating to a digit.
Dig ni-ii-ea'- tion,w. exaltation.
Dig ni-f i-ed,*p. exalted, hon-
Dig'-ni-fy, v. t. to exalt, [ored.
Dig'-ni-ta-ry,'/i. a dignified cler-
gyman.
DiV-ni-ty,n. nobleness of mind.
DI'- graph, n. two vowels, with
the sound of one only.
Di-gress', v. i. to turn from the
main subject.
Di-gres'-sion, n. a deviation.
Di-gress'-ive, a. departing.
Dike, ft. a ditch, a mound of
earth. I rend.
Di lac'-e-rate, v. t. to tear, to
Di-lap'-i-date, v. t. on", to pull
down. [waste.
Di-lap-i-da'tion, n. a decay,
Di-la'-ta-ble, a. that may be
dilated.
84
DIM
DI la-ta'-tion,w. act of dilating.
Di late, v. t. or i. to expand.
Di-lu'-tor, n. that which ex-
pands, [dily.
DiJ a-to-ri-ly, ad. slowly, tar-
Dil'-a-to-ri-ness, n. tardiness.
Dil' a-lo-ry, a. late, tardy.
Di-lun'-ma, n. a perplexing
stale. [cation to business.
Dil'-i-gence, ». steady appli-
Dil'-i-gent, a. steady in appli-
cation to business.
Dil'-i-gent-!y, ad. with steady
application.
Dill, n. an aromatic plant.
Dil'-u-ent, a. making thin, as
liquor.
Di-lu'-cid, a. clear, not obscure.
Di-Ju'-cid-ate,«. t. to illustrate.
Di-lute,v. t. to make more thin.
Di-lute, a. weakened with wa-
ter, [ened.
Di-lu'-ted, a. made thin, weak-
Di-lu'-tion, n. act of diluting.
Di-lu'-vi-al, ) a. relating to a
Di-lu'-vi-an, ( flood, especial-
ly to the deluge in Noah's
days.
Dim, a. not clear, obscure.
Dim, v. t. to cloud, obscure.
Dime, ». a silver coin of the
United Slates, value ten cents.
Di-men'-sion, n. bulk, size, ex-
tent.
Di-min'-ish, v. t. or i. to lessen.
Di-min'-ish-ed,*^. madesmall-
ei. [smaller.
Di (nin'-ish-ing, ppr. making
Dim-in-u'-tion, n. a making
smaller.
Di-min'-u-tive, a. little.
Di-min'-u-tive-ly, ad. with di-
minution, [ness.
Di min'-u-tive-ness, n. little-
Dim'-is-so-ry, a. sent from bish-
op to bishop, [ribbed.
Dim' i-ty, n. a kind of cloth
Dim'-ly, ad. obscurely.
Dim'-med,*/;. rendered dark.
Dim'-ness, n. defect of sight.
Dim'-ple, n. a hollow in the
cheek. [pies.
Dim'-ple, v. i. or t. to form dim-
Dun'-pled,* p. marked with
dimples.
DIR
Dim'-ply, ad. full of dimples.
Din, n. noise, clatter.
Din, v. t. to stun with noise.
Dine, v. i. or t. to eat or give a
dinner.
Dl'-ried,* p. of Dine.
Din'-gi-ness, n. a dark, dusky
hue. [bills.
Din"-gle, n. a hol'ow between
Din'-gy, a. dusky, soiled.
Dining, ppr. eating dinner.
Dl-ning-room, n. a room to dine
in. [the day
Din'-ncr, n. the chief meal in
Dint, ». a blow, mark of a blow
Dint, v. t. to make a hollow.
DI' o-ce-san, a. pertaining to a
diocese.
Di' o-ce-san, n. a bishop.
Dl-o-cese, n. the jurisdiction of
a bishop. [to plunge.
Dip,tj. f./;. and /?/>. dipped, dipt;
Dip, to. inclination downwards.
Diph'-thong, n. a coalition of
two vowels in one syllable
Djph-thon"-gal, a. consisting of
a diphthong. [lege.
Di-plo'-ma, n. a deed of privi-
Di-plo'-ma-cy, n. customs and
rules of embassadors.
Dip-lo-mat'-ie, a. pertaining to
diplomas or public ministers.
Dip'-ped,* p. plunged, [ping.
Dip' per, n. a vessel for dip-
Dip'-ping, ppr. plunging, [inal.
Dire, Dire-ful, a. dreadful, dis-
Di-reet', a. straight, riirht.
Di-reet', v. t. to order, regulate.
Di-ree'-tion, n. order.
Di-reet'-ive, a. giving direction.
Di-reet'-ly, ad. immediately.
Di-reet'-ness, n. straightucss.
Di-reet'-or, n. a superintend-
ent, [direction.
Dl-ree-to'-ri-al, a. serving for
Di-reet' o-ry, n. book of di-
rections, [rect.
Di reei'-o-ry, a. tending to di-
Di rect'-ress, n. a female wlio
directs
Dire-ful, a. dreadful, horrible.
DIre-ful-ly, ad. dreadfully.
DIre-ness, n. drcadfulness.
Dirge, n. a funeral song.
DTvif n. a dagg«r or poniard.
DIS
Dirt, n. earth, filth, foul mat-
ter, [foul.
Dirt, v. t. to make dirty 01
DYrt-i-ly, ad. filthily, foully.
DTrt-i-ness, n. foulness, filthi
ness. [hase.
Dirt y, a- foul with dirt or tilth,
Dirt y, v. t. to make foul, to
soil. [er.
Dis a-bil'-i-ty, n. want of pow-
Dis a'-ble, v. t. to deprive of
power. [hle-
Dis a'-bled,* p. rendered una
Dis -a'-bling, ppr. depriving of
ability.
Dis-a-buse, v. t. to undeceive.
Dis a bu'-sed,* p. freed from
mistake.
Dis-ae-eus'-tom, v. t. to disuse.
Dis ad-vantage, n. unfavora-
ble state. [vorable.
Dis -ad-van-tflge-ous, a. unfa-
Dis-ad-van-tage-ous-ly, ad.
with disadvantage.
Dis ad-van-tage-ous-ncss, n.
inconvenience. [friendly.
Dis-af-feet', v. t. to make less
Dis-af-fee,t'-ed, p. having the
atfections alienated.
Dis-af-fee'-tion, n. want of af-
fection, [to deny
Dis-af-firm, v- t. [disafferm ,]
Dis af-firm'-ed,*/>. contradict-
ed.
Dis-af-firm'-ance, n. denial.
Dis-a-gree', v. i. to differ in o-
pinion.
Dis- a-gi tied, p. of Disagree.
Dis-a-gree'-a-ble, a. unpleasant.
Dis-a gree'-a-ble-ness, n. un-
pleasantness, [antly.
Dis-a-gree'-a-bly, ad. unpleas-
Dis-a-gree'-ment, n. difference.
Dis-al-low', v. t. to disapprove.
Dis-al-low'-ed,* p. disapprov-
ed, [able.
Dis-al-low'-a-ble, a. not allow-
Dis-al-lew'-ance, n. disappro-
bation; [proving.
Dis al-biw'-ing, ppr. disap-
Dis-;iu'-e!ior, v. t. to foi
anchorage, [of spirit.
Dis-an'-iat-ftte, v. I . I > 1 -jrive
Ois-u i-.i >i«M, ". /. ! )
aaaoiutiir/ in
Dis-ap-pai'-ei, v. I. t> di»rob«
DIS
Dis-ap-par'-el-ed,* p. stripped
of raiment, [from the sight.
Dis-ap-pear, v. i. to vanish
Dis-ap-pear-ed,* p. of Disap-
pear, [drawing from sight.
Dis-ap-pear-ance, n. a vvith-
Dis-appear-ing,/^>r. vanishing
from sight
Dis-ap- point', v. t. to defeat.
Dis-ap-point'-ment, n. defeat of
hopes. [proving.
Dis-ap-pro-ba'-tion, n. a disap-
Dis-ap-pro'-pri-ate, v. t. to di
vert from appropriation.
Dis-ap-prov-al, n. disapproba-
tion.
Dis-ap-prove, v. t. to dislike.
Dis-ap-prov-ed,* p. disliked.
Dis-ap-prov-ing, ppr. censur-
ing, [arms.
Dis arm, v. t. to deprive of
Dis-arm-ed,* p. stripped of
arms. [of order.
Dis-ar-ran&e, v. t. to put out
Dis-ar-rang-ed,* p. put out of
order.
Dis-ar-range-ment, n. disorder.
Dis-ar-rang-ing, ppr. putting
out of order.
Dis-ar-ray, v. t. to undress.
Dis-ar-ray, n. want of order.
Dis-ar-ray-ed,* p. undressed.
Dis-ar-ray-ing, ppr. undress-
ing, [vent.
Dis-as-ter, n. unfortunate e-
Dis-iis-trous, a. unlucky, ca-
lamitous, [lamity.
Dis-iis-trous-ly, ad. with ca-
Dis'-a-vow, v. t. to deny.
Dis-a-vow'-al, n. a disowning.
Dis-a-vow-ed,*p. disowned.
Dis-a-vow'-ing, ppr. denying.
Disband', v. t. or i. to dismiss
from military service.
Dis-be.-lief, n. refusal of belief.
Dis-be-lieve, v. t. to discredit.
Dis-be-liev-ed,*^. not believed.
Dis-be-liev-er, n. an infidel.
Dis-be-liev-ing, ppr. discredit-
inn.
Dis-bur'-den, v. t. to unload.
Dis bur'-den-ed,*^. relieved.
Dis-burs'e, v. t. to expend.
Dis-burs'-cd,*/?. laid out. [ture.
Dis-burs'e ment, n. expend!
DIS
Dis burs'-er, n. one who lays
out.
Dis-burs'-ing, ppr. laying out.
Dis-eard, v. t. to cast 01F.
Dis-elird-ed, p. dismissed.
Dis-ccrn', v. t. to see, perceive.
Dis cern'-ed,* p. seen, perceiv-
ed, [cerris.
Dis-cern'-er, n. one who dis-
Dis-cern'-i-ble, a. that may be
seen.
Dis-cern'-i-bly, ad. visibly.
Dis-cern-ing,jppr. seeing, [ing.
Dis-cern'-ment, n. act of see-
Dis-cMr£e,t>. t. to dismiss, fire.
Dis charge, n. an unloading.
Dis-charg-ed,* p. unloaded.
Dis-charg-er, n. one that dis-
charges.
Dis charging, ppr. unloading.
Dis-ci'-ple, n. a learner.
Dis ci'-ple, v. t. to convert.
Dis-ci'-pled,* p. proselyted.
Dis-ci'-ple-ship, n. state of a
disciple. [discipline.
Dis'-ci-plin-a ble, a. liable to
Dis-ci-plin-a'-ri-an, n. one who
keeps good discipline.
Dis'-ci-plin-a-ry, a. intended
for discipline, [government.
Dis'-ci pline, n. instruction and
Dis'-ci-piiue, v. t. to instruct
and govern.
Dis'-ci-plin-ed,* p. instructed.
Dis'-ci-p!in-ing,jppr .educating.
Disclaim, v. t. to disown.
Dis-elaim-ed,*/>. disavowed.
Dis-c!aim-er, n. one who dis-
claims, [veal.
Dis-close, v. t. to discover, re-
Di8-elo-»ed,*j>. revealed, told.
Dis-elo-sing, ppr. revealing.
Dis-elo'-sure, n a revealing.
Dis-eol-or, v. t. to alter the
color. [color.
Dis-col-or-a'-tion, n. change of
Dis-eol-or-ed,* p. altered in
color.
Dis-eom-fit,u. t. to rout, defeat.
Dis-eom-lit ure, n. defeat,
overthrow. [disquiet.
Dis-eom-fort, n. uneasiness,
Dis -com-fort, v. t. to disturb
peace. {praise.
Di*-com-mend', v. t. to dis-
DIS
85
Dis-eoin-mend -able, a bla
mable. Isure
Dis-eom-mend-a tion, n. cen
Dis -eom-niode, v. t. to incoin
mode. [venient
Dis eom-mo'-di ous, a incon
Dis-eom-mod'-i ty, n. inconve-
nience, [disturb.
Dis eom- pose, v. t to ruffle,
Dis-com-po'-sed,* p. disorder-
ed, [ting
Dis eom-po'-sing, ppr. agita-
Dis-eom-po'-sure, n. disorder
Dis-eon-cert', v. t. to interrupt
order. [ting.
Dis-eon-cert'-ing, ppr. frustra-
Dis-eon-form'-i-ty, n. want of
conformity.
Dis eon-neet', v. t. to disunite.
Dis-eon-neet'-ed,^. separated.
Dis-eon-nee'-tion, n. separa-
tion.
Dis eon'-so-Iate, a. dejected.
Dis-eon'-so-late-ly, ad. with
discomfort, [of consolation.
Dis-eon'-so-Iate-ness, n. want
Dis-eou-so-la'-tion, n. want of
comfort.
Dis-eon-tent', n. uneasiness.
Dis-eon-tent', v. t. to make un-
easy.
Dis-eon-tent'-ed, a. dissatisfied
Dis-eon-tent'-ed-ly, ad. with
uneasiness. [siness.
Dis-eon-tent'-ed ness, n. unea
Dis-eon-tent'-ment, n. dissatis
faction [tion
Dis-eon-tin'-u-ance, n. cessa
Dis con-tin'-ue, v. t. or i. t*
leave off.
Dis-eon-tin'-u-ed,* p. stopped
Dis-eon-ti-nu'-i-ty, n. separa
tion of parts.
Dis'-eord, n. disagreement
Dis-eord'-ance,n. want of bar
mo7iy.
Dis-eord'-ant, a. disagreeing.
Dis-eord'-ant-ly, ad. dissonant-
ly. [sum.
Dis'-count, n. deduction of a
Dis'-eount, y. t. to draw or pay
back, lend and deduct the in-
terest at the time.
Dis-eount'-a-ble, a. that may
be discounted.
86
DIS
Dis'-eount-day, n. day jn
which a bank discounts.
Dis-eoun'-te-nance, v. t. to dis-
courage, [vor.
Dis-eoun'-te-nance, n. disfa-
Dis-eoun'-te-nauc-ed,* p.
checked. [en.
Dis-eour'-age, v. £, to disheart-
Dis-e^ur'-ag-ed,* p. disheart-
ened.
Dis-eour'-age-ment, n. that
which destroys or abates
courage. [ening.
Dis-eour'-ag-ing,j9^r. disheart-
Dis-eOurse, n. conversation,
sermon.
Dis-e5urse, v. t. to talk, con-
verse.
Dis-eOurs-ed,* p.o( Discourse.
Dis-eOurs ing, ppr. convers-
ing.
Dis-eour'-te-ous, a. uncivil.
Dis-cour'-te-ous-ly, ad. with
incivility.
Dis-eour'-te-sy, n. incivility.
Dis-eov-er, v. t. to find out,
disclose. [be discovered.
Dis-eov-er-a-ble, a. that may
Dis-eov-er-ed,* p. found out.
Dis-eSv er-er, n. one who dis-
covers, [closure.
Dis-eov-er-y, n. a finding, dis-
Dis-ered'-it, n. want of credit.
Dis-ered'-it, v. t. to disbelieve.
Dis-ered'-it-a-ble, a. injurious
tc -^putation.
Dis-er^etja. prudent, cautious.
Dis-erbet !y, ad. prudently,
wisely.
Dis-ereet-ness, n. discretion.
Dis-erete, a. distinct, separate.
Dis-ere"-tion, n. prudence.
Di.s-ere"-tion-ai, ) a. left to
Dis cre"-tion-a ry, \ discre-
tion, to be governed by judg-
ment only. [tinguish.
Dis-ere'-tive, a. serving to dis
Dis-erim'-i nute, v. i. to distin-
guish, [tinguisning.
Dis-erim'-l-na-ting. ppr. dis
Dis-crim-i-na nun, b. act of
distinguishing.
Dis-crim'-i-na-« ! vp a. serving
to distinguish.
Dia eul' pate, v. t. to excuse-
DIS
Dis-eum'-ben-cy, n. act of
leaning. [den.
Dis-eum'-ber, v. t. to unbur-
Dis-eur'-sion, n. running to
and fro. [ular.
His -eur'-sive, a. roving, irreg-
Dis-eur'-sive-ly, ad. in a roving
manner.
Dise'-us, n. a quoit for play.
Dis-euss', v. t. to examine by
debates.
Dis-euss' -ed,* p. debated.
Dis-eus'-sion, n. a debate.
Dis-euss'-ive, a. serving for
discussion.
Dis-eu'-tient, a. dispersing.
Disdain, n. haughty contempt
Disdain, v. t. to scorn, despise.
Dis-dain-cd,* p. scorned, de-
spised, [haughty.
Dis-dain-ful, a. scornful,
Dis-dain-ful-ly, ad. with scorn.
Dis-dain-ful-ness, n. haughty
scorn.
Dis-ease, w.distemper, malady.
Disease, v. t. to afreet with
sickness. [disease.
Dis-eas-ed,* p. affected with
Dis-em-bark, v. t. or i. to put
or go on shore.
Dis-cm-bark-ed;*^. landed.
Dis-em-bark-ing, ppr. putting
on shore. [ing.
Dis-em-bark-a'-tion,n. a land-
Dis-em-bark-ment, n. a land-
ing, [from embarrassment.
Dis-em-bar'-rass, v. t. to free
Dis-em-bar'-rass-ed,* p. freed
from perplexity. [of body.
Dis-em-bod'-ied, p. divested
Dis-em-bod'-y,t;. t. tc divest of
a material body.
I)is-em-bog«e,v. t. to discharge
at the otolith. [the bowels.
Dis-em-bow-el, v. t. to takeout
Dis-en-a'-ble, v. t. to deprive of
ability. [power.
Dis-en-a'-bled,*p. deprived of
Dis -en-chant, v. t. to free from
enchantment.
Dis-en-eum'-ber, v. t. to free
from encumbrance.
Dis-en-eum'-ber-ed,* p. freed
from a load. [a tie.
Dis en-gage, v. I. to free from
DIS
Dis-en-gag-ed,* p. freed from
engagement.
Dis-en-gag-e-ment, n. release
from engagement.
Dis-en-tan"-gle, v. t. to free
from perplexity, [perplexity.
Dis-en-tan"-gled, p. freed from
Dis-en -throne, v. t. to dethrone.
Dis-en-trance, v. t. to awaken
from a trance.
Dis-es-teem,n. want of esteem.
Dis-es-teem-ed,* p. disliked.
Dis-fa'-vor, n. dislike, discs-
teem, [figuring.
Dis-fig-ur-a'-tion, n. act of dis
Dis -fig'-ure, v. t. to deform.
Dis-rig'-ur-ed,*p. defaced.
Dis-fig'-ure-ment, n. deface-
ment.
Dis-fran chlse, v. t. to deprive
of the privileges of a free citi-
zen, [of privileges.
Dis-fran'-chis-ed,*^. deprived
Dis-fran'-chise-ment, n. depri-
vation of privilege.
Dis-fur'-nish, v. t. to deprive
of furniture. [of furniture.
Dis-fur'-nish-ed,* p. stripped
Dis-garn-ish, v. t. to strip of
furniture.
Dis-goig'e, v. t* to vomit.
Dis-gorg'-ed,* p. discharged
from the stomach. [01.
Disgrace, n. disfavor, dishon-
Dis-grace, v. t. to dishonor.
Dis-gra'-ced.* p. dishonored.
Dis-grace-ful, a. shameful.
Dis-grace-ful-ly, ad. shameful
«y.
l)is-grace-fiil-ness,n. dishonor.
Dis -gra'-cious, a. uopleasiog.
Dis guise, n. a dress to conceal.
Dis guise, v. t. to conceal.
Dis-guis-ed,*^. concealed.
Dis-n uis ing, ppr. concealing.
Dis-guls-er, n. one who dis
guises.
Dis-gust', n. distate, disrelish.
Disgust, v. t. to give dislike.
Dis-gust'-ful, a. distasteful.
Dis-gust'-ing, ppr. offending
the taste. [in
Dish, n. a vessel to serve food
Dish, v. t. to put in dishes
Dish'-Hd,*^. put in a dish.
DIS
Dish'-eloth, ) n. a cloth for
Dish'-elout, $ washing and
wiping dishes. [age.
Dis-heart-en, v. t. to discour-
Dis-heart-en-ed,* p. discour-
aged, [ins.
Dis-heiirt-en-ing, ppr. depresss-
Dis-her'-i-son, n. act of disin-
heriting, [hair loosely.
Di-shev'-. slightly of
fended. [ing.
Dis-o- bllg--ing,7?pr. not gratify -
Dis-orb'-ed,* a. thrown out of
its orbit. [ease.
Dis-or'-der, n- confusion, dis-
Dis-or'-der, v. t. to derange,
make sick. [order.
Dis-or'-der-ed,* p. put out of
Dis-or'-der-ly, a. confused.
Dis-or'-gan-i-za'-tion, n. act of
disorganizing.
Dis-or'-gan-Ize,». t. to derange
an organized body.
Dis-or'-gan-I-zed,* p. reduced
to disorder. [disorganizes.
Dis-or'-gau-I-zer, n. one who
Disown, v. t. to deny, re-
nounce, [lowed.
Pis-Own-ed,* p. denied, disal-
Pis-par'-age, v. t. to match un-
equally.
Pis par'-ag-ed,*;?. degraded.
Pis-par'-age-ment, n. disgrace.
Pis-par'-i-ty, n. inequality.
Pis-part, v. t. or i. to part, di-
vide.
Pis-pas'-sion, n. freedom from
passion.
Pis-pas'-sion-ate, a. cool, calm.
Pis-pas'-sion-ate-ly, ad. with
coolness.
Pis-patch', v. t. to send away
Pis-patch', n. speed, haste.
Dis-patch'-ed,*^. sent away.
Dispatch' ful, a. indicating
haste.
Dispel', v. t. to drive away.
Dis-pel'-led,*/>. dispersed.
Dis-pend', v. t. to lay out, ex-
pend
88
DIS
Dis-pens'-a-ble, a. that may be
dispensed.
Dis-pens-a'-tion,re.distribution.
Dis-pens'-a-ry, v. a place for
dispensing medicines.
Dis-pens'-a-to-ry, n. a book for
compounding medicines.
Dis-pens'e, v. t. to divide out.
Dis-pens'-ed,* p. dealt out.
Dis-pens'-er, one who dis-
penses.
Dis-peo-ple, v. t. to depopulate.
Dis-peo-pled,* p. depopulated.
Dis-peo-pling, ppr. depriving
of inhabitants.
Dis-pers'e, v. t. to scatter.
JDis-pers'-ed,* p. dissipated.
Dis-pers'er, to. one who dis-
perses, [ing.
Dis-per'-sion, to. act of scatter-
Dis-pers'-ive, a. tending to dis-
perse.
Dis-pir'-it, v. t. to discourage.
Dis-pir'-it-ed, p. dejected.
Dis-place, v. t. to put out of
place.
Dis-pla'-ced,* p. removed.
Dis-place-ment, n. the act of
displacing.
Dis-pla'-cen-cy, to. displeasure.
Dis-planl', v. t. to remove.
Dis-plant-a'-tion, to. removal.
Dis-play, v. t. to spread, open.
Display, to. exhibition.
Dis-piny-ed,* p. unfolded.
Displaying, ppr. showing.
Displease, v. t. to give olfense
to.
Dis-pleas-ed,* p. offendpd.
Dis-plSas-ing, ppr. giving of-
fense.
Dis-pleas'-ure, n. slight anger.
Dis-plode, v. t. or i. to burst.
Dis-plo'-sion, to. a bursting
witli noise.
Dis- plume, v. t. to strip of
plumes.
Displumed,* p. stripped of
plumes. [time.
Dis-port, to. play, sport, pas-
Dis port, v. i. or t. to sport,
play. [disposed of.
Dis-po' sa-bie, «. that may be
Dis po' sal n. management.
Du-pose, v. t. to place, incline.
DIS
Dis-po'-sed,* p. arranged, in-
clined, [ranges.
Dis-po'-ser, to. one who ar-
Dis po si"-tion, to. order, meth-
od, state of mind, [possession.
Dis-pos-sess', v. t. to deprive of
Dis-pos-sess'-ed,* p. deprived
of possession. [possessing.
Dis-pos-ses'-sion, to. act of dis-
Dis-praise, to. censure, blame.
Dispraise, v. t. to blame, cen-
sure, [sured.
Dis-prfiis-ed,* p. blamed, cen-
Dis-prais-ing, ppr. blaming.
Dis- proof ', n. refutation.
Dis-pro-por-tion, n. want of
proportion. [unsuitable.
Dis-pro-por-tion, v. t. to make
Dis-pro-por-tion-al, ) a. une-
Dis pro-pOr-tion-ate, \ qual,
wanting symmetry.
Dis-pro-por-tion-ed,* p. made
unsuitable.
Dis-pro pri-ate, v. t. to with-
draw from appropriation.
Dis-prov-a-ble, a. that may be
refuted.
Dis-prove, v. t. to confute.
D?s-prov-ed,*^. proved to be
erroneous.
Pis-prov-ing, ppr. refuting,
is-pun'-ish-a-ble, a. free from
penal restraint. [disputed.
Dis'-pu-ta-ble, a. that may be
Dis'-pu-tant, to. one who dis-
putes, [puting.
Dis-pu-ta'-tion, to. act of dis-
Dis-pu-ta'-tious, a. given to dis-
pute.
Dispute, v. t. or i. to debate.
Dispute, to. contest in words.
Dis-pii-ier, to. one who contro-
verts.
Dis-pu-ting,jo;>r.controverting.
Dis-qual-i-fi ca'-tion, n. that
which disqualifies. [unfit
Dis-qual-i-fi-ed,* p. rendered
Dis-qual-i-fy, v. t. to make un-
fit, [easy.
Dis-qui'-et, v. t. to make un-
Dis-qul'-et, to. uneasiness.
Dis-qui'-et-ing,/?/>r. disturbing.
Dis-qul'-et-ude, to. uneasiness.
Dis-qui-$i"-tion, n. examina-
tion.
DIS
Dis re-giird, to. slight, neglect.
Dis-re-giird, v. t. to slight.
Dis-re-gard-ful, a. negligent,
heedless.
Dis-rel'-ish, to. distaste, dislike.
Dis-rel'-ish, v. t. to dislike tha
taste.
Dis-rel'-ish-ed,* p. disliked.
Dis-rep'-u-ta-ble, a. disgrace-
ful, [reputation.
Dis rep-u-ta'-tion, n. want of
Disrepute, w. disesteem.
Dis-re-speet, n.want of respect.
Dis-re-speet'-ful, a. uncivil,
rude. [civility.
Dis-re-speet'-ful-ly,fl(/.within-
Dis-rObe, v. t. to undress, strip.
Dis-rob-ed,* p. divested of a
robe.
Dis-root, v. t. to extirpate.
Dis-rup'-tion, to. a breaking.
Dis-rup'-ture, v. t. to rend, to
tear asunder.
Dis-rup'-tur-ed,*^. severed.
Dis-sat-is fae'-tion, to. discon
tent. [ing content
Dis sat-is-fae'-to-ry, a. not giv
Dis sat'-is-f I-ed,* p. or a. dis-
pleased.
Dis-sat'-is-fy, v. t. to displease
Dis-seet', v. t. to cut in pieces.
Dis-see'tion, to. the act of dis-
secting, [sects.
Dis seet'-or, to. one who dis-
Dis-seize, v. t. to dispossess.
Dis-seiz-ed,* p. deprived of
possession. [ed.
Dis-seiz-ee', w. one dispossess-
Dis-seiz-in, to. dispossessing.
Dis-seiz-or, to. one who ejects.
Dis-sem'-ble, v. t. or i to con-
ceal real views.
Dis-sem'-bled,* p. concealed
under a false appearance.
Dis-sem'-bler, to. a hypocrite.
Dis-sem'-bling,/>/)r. disguising.
Dis-sem'-i-nate, v. t. to spread.
Dis-sem-i-na'-tion, w. act of
spreading. [propagates.
Dis-sem'-i-na-tor, n. one who
Dis sen'-sion, n. contention.
Dissent', v. i. to disagree
Dissent', to. disagreement.
Dis-sent'-er, n. one who di9
ssnt*
DIS
Dis-sen'-tient, a. dissenting.
Dit-tent'-ing, ppr differing.
Dis sert-a'-tion, ji. a discourse.
Dis-serv'e, ». t. to injure. |ed.
Dis-serv' ed,*/>. injured, harm-
Dis serv ice, n. injury done.
Dis-serv'-iee-a-ble, ^.injurious.
Dis-serv'-ice-a-ble-ness, n. in-
Jury.
Dis-sev'-e*, v. t. to part in two.
I) is scv'-er-ed, * p. parted, di-
vided.
Dis-sev'-er ing, ppr. dividing.
Dis'-si-dent, n. a dissenter from
a religion [ent.
Dis sim'-ilar, a. unlike, differ-
Dis-sim-i-lar'-i-ty, \ n. unlike-
Dis-siai-il'-i-tude, $ ness, want
of resemblance.
Dis-shn-u-la'-tion,7*.hypocrisy.
Dis'-si-pate, v. t. to scatter.
Dis'-si- pa-ted, p. dispersed ; a.
loose in manners.
Dis-si-pa'-tion, n. waste of pro--
perty, licentious course of life.
Dis-so'-cia-ble, a. not well as-
sociated, [ish.
Dis-so'-cial, a. contracted, self-
Dis-so'-ciate, v. t. to disunite.
Dis-so-ci-a'-tion, n. disunion.
Dis'-so-lu-ble, a. tiiat may be
dissolved.
Dis'-so lute, a. loose in morals.
Dis'-so-Iute-ly, ad. in a loose
manner.
Dis'-so-lute-ness, n. looseness.
Dis-so-lu'-tion, n. a dissolving.
Di$-solv'-a-ble, a. that may be
dissolved.
Di$-solv'o,u.r.tomelt,separat<
Dis-solv'-ed,* p. melted, sepa-
rated, [dissolves.
Dis-soJv'-cnt, n . that which
Dis -solv'-er, n. that which dis
solves.
Dis'-so-nance, n. discord.
Dis'-so -nant, a. discordant
harsh. [gainst.
Dis-suade, v. t. to advise a
Dis-suad-er, n. one that dis-
suades. IjllflT.
Dis-sua'-sion, n. act of dissuad-
Dis-sua'-sive, a. tending to dis-
suade, [ployed to deter,
Dis sua'-sive, n. reason «n-
D1S
Dis-syl-lab'-ie, a. consisting of
two syllables only.
Dis-syl'-la-ble, n. a word of
two syllables. [niug.
Dis'-talf, n. a staff used in spin-
Dis-tain, v. t.io stain, blot.
Dis-tain-ed,* p. stained, dis-
colored, [bodies.
Dis'-tance, n. space between
Dis'-tance, v. t. to leave be-
hind, [in a race.
Dis'-tan-ced,* p. left behind
Dis'-tant, a. remote in time or
place.
Dis-tant'-iy, ad. at a distance.
Distaste, n. dislike, disgust.
Dis-taste, v. t. to dislike," iothe.
Distaste-fill, a. nauseous, of-
fensive, [der.
Dis-tem'-per, n. disease, disor-
Dis-tem'-per, v. t. to affect with
disease. [perature.
Dis-tem'-per-a-ture,n. bad lem-
Dis-tem'-per-ed,*;>. affected by
disease. [swell.
Dis-tend', v. t. to extend, to
Dis-lens'-i-ble, a. that ma/ be
distended.
Dis ten'-tion, n. a stretching.
Dis'-tieh,7i. a couplet of verses.
Dis-till', v. to drop gently, [ing.
Dis-til-la'-tion, n. act of distill-
Dis-till'-a-to-ry, a. used for dis-
tilling.
Dis-ttll'-ed,* p. extracted by
distillation.
Dis till'-er, ?i. one who distills.
Dis-till'-er-y, n. a building for
distillation.
Dis-till'-ing, ppr. dropping.
Dis-tinet', a. separate, differ
ent.
Dis-tine'-tion, v. difference.
Dis-tinet'-ive, a. marking dis-
tinction. [Auction.
Dis-tinet'-ive- ly, ad. with dis
Dis-tinet'-ly, ad. separately,
clearly. [plainness.
Dis-tinet'-ness, n. clearness,
Dis tin'-guish, v. t. or i to note
difference.
Dis tin'-guish-a-ble, a. capable
of being distinguished.
Dis-tin'-guish-ed,* p. separa
ted ; a. eminent.
DIS
89
Dis-tin' -guish-ing, ppr. per-
ceiving separately.
Dis-tort', v. t. to twist, writhe.
Dis-tor'-tiorij n. the act of
wresting. [ent ways.
Dis-traet, v. t. to draw dirfer-
Dis-traet'-ed, p. drawn apart ;
a. deranged, mad.
Dis-traet'-ed-ly, ad.confuscdly
Dis-trae'-tion, n. confusion,
madness. [confuse.
Dis-trae'-tive, a. tending to
Distrain, v. t. to seize goods
for debt. [distrained.
Dis-traiu-a-ble, n. that may be
Dis-train-ed,* p. seized for
debt. [debt.
Distraint, n. a seizure for
Dis-tream,v.z. to stream or flow.
Dis-tress', n. act of distraining,
thing distrained,extreme pain.
Dis-tress, v. t. to pain, afflict.
D^-tress'-ed,* ^.severely pain-
ed.
Dis-tress'-ful, a. giving pain.
L.a-tress'-ing, ppr. giving se
v ere pain. [be distributed
Dis -trib'-u-ta-ble, a. that may
I/is-trib'-ute, v. t. to divide a-
mong a number, [tributing.
Dis-tri-bu'-tion, n. act of dis-
Dis-trib'-u-tive, a. that serves
to distribute. [tributes.
Dis-trib'-u-tor, n. one who dis
Dis'-ti let, n. a circuit, region.
Dis'-triet, v. t. to divide into
circuits.
Dis -trust', v. t. to suspect.
Distrust', n. want of confi-
dence.
Dis-trust'-ful, a. suspicious.
Dis-trusi'-ful-ue.ss, n. suspi-
cion, [tate.
Dis turb', v. t. to disquiet, agi-
Dis-tuib'-ance, n. tumult, agi-
tation.
Dis-turb'-ed,* p. disquieted.
•Dis-turb'-er, n. one who dis-
turbs.
Disunion, n. want of union.
Dis-u-uite, y. t. to separate.
Dis-u-ni-ted, p. disjoined.
Dis-u'-ni-ty, n. state of separa-
tion.
Dis-u'-sa&e, n.cessation of use.
90
D1V
Pis-use, v. t. to cease to use.
Dls-use, n. neglect of use.
Dis-us-ed,*/?. no longer used
Ditch, it. a trench in the earth
Ditch, v. t. or i. to trench.
Ditch'-ed,* p. having ditches.
Ditch'-er, n. one who digs
• trenches.
Di' -tion, n. rule, government.
Dl'-tone, ft. interval of two
tones.
Dit-tan'-der, n. pepperwort.
Dit'-ta-ny, n. a plant.
Dit'-ti-cd,*p. or. a. sung, fitted
to music. [peated.
Dit'-to, n. the same thing re-
Dit'-ty, n. a sonnet, a short
poem
Dit'-ty, v. i. to sing, to warhle.
Dl-u-ret'-ie, a. provoking urine.
Dl-ur'-nal, a. performed in a
day. [day,
Di-ur'-nal-Iy, ad. daily, every
Dl-u-turn'-i-ty, n. length of
time. [council.
Di-van', n. in Turkey, hall
Di-var'-i-cate, v. i. to open,
fork.
Di-var-i-ea'-tion, n. a parting.
Dive, v- i. to plunge under wa-
ter, [der.
Di-vel'-lent, a. drawing asun-
Di-ver, n. one who dives.-
Di-verg'e, v. i. to depart from
a point.
DI-verg'-ed,* pp. of Diverge.
Dl-verg'-ence, n. departure
from a point.
Di-verg'-ent, a. going asunder
Di-verg'-ing, ppr. receding.
Di'-vers, a. several, sundry.
Dl'-vcrse, a. different, unlike.
Di-ver-si-fi-ca'-tion, n. the act
of making various.
Diver' si-fl-ed,*/;. variegated.
Di-ver'-si-fy, v. t. to make va-
rious, [sport
Di-vor'-sion, ?t. a turning aside,
Di-ver'-si-ty, n. difference, un-
like ness.
Pi'-vers-ly, ad. differently, va
riously.
Di-vert', v. t. to turn aside, to
amuse. [which diverts.
Di-vert'-er, n. he or that
DOC
Di. vert'-ing, ppr. turning a-
side, pleasing.
Di-vert'-ise-rnent, n. diversion.
Di-vest', v. t. to strip, dispos-
sess, [ping.
Di ves'-ture, n. the actof sfrip-
Di-vi'-da-ble, a. that can be
divided.
Di-vide, v. t. to part, separate.
Di-vi'-ded, p. separated, dis-
joined, [divided.
Div'-i-dend, n. number to be
Di-vi'-der, n. he or that which
divides.
Di-vi'-ders, n. compasses.
Di-vi'-ding, ppr. separating;.
Div-i-na'-tion, n. a foretelling.
Di-vlne, a. pertaining to God.
Di-vine, n. a minister of the
eospel.
Di-vlne, v. t. ori. to foretell.
Di-vine-ly, ad. in a godlike
manner.
Di-vi-ner, n. one who predicts.
Di-vin'-i-ty, n. divine nature,
Deity, theology.
Di-vis-i-bil'-i-ty, n. quality of
being divisible. [divided.
Di-vis'-i-ble, a. that may be
Di-vis'-ion, n. act of dividing.
Di-vis'-iou-al, a. dividing, sep-
arating, [t.'ivides.
Di-vi' sor, n. the number that
Di -voice, Di-vorce-ment, n.
dissolution of the marriage
contract. [ried persons.
Di-voree, v. t. to separate mar-
Di-vorc-ed,* p. legally separa-
ted as man and wife, [close.
Di-vulg'e, v. i. to publish, dis-
Di-vulg' ed,* p. made public,
revealed.
Di -vulg'-er, n- he that reveals.
Di-vulg-ing, ppr. revealing.
Di-vul' sion, n. the act of
plucking off. [tigo.
Diz'-zi-ness, n. giddiness, ver-
Diz'-zy,a. affected with vertigo.
Do, v.t.p. d\d,pp. done, [dun,]
to act, perforin, execute, suc-
ceed, answer the purpose.
Do'-ci-b!e, a. teachable.
Do'-ci-ble-ness, n. teachable-
ness.
Do'-cile, a. ready to learn.
DOG
Do-cil'-i-ty, n. teachableness.
Do-ci-mas'-tie, a. proving by
assays. [plant.
Dock, n. a place for ships, a
Dock, v. t. to cut short.
Dock'-age, n. pay for using a
dock. [a dock.
Dock'-ed,* p. cut short, laid in
Dock'-et, v. a direction tied to
goods, a list of cases in court
Dock'-et, v. t. to mark, to Bet
in a list. [docket
Dock'-et-ed, p. entered in a
Dock'-yard, n. a yard for na-
val stores.
Doe'-tor, n. a title in divinity,
Jaw, &c. a teacher, a physi-
cian, [tor
Doe'-tor-ate, n. degree of a doc
Doe' tor-ship, n. highest aca
demical degree. [cian.
Doe'-tress, n. female physi
Doe'-trin-al, a. consisting in
doctrine.
Doc'-trin-al-ly, ad. by way of
doctrine.
Doe'-trine, n. that which 13
taught
Doe'-u-ment, n. written in-
struction, evidence, proof.
Doe'-u-ment, v. t. to furnish
with instructions.
Doe-u-ment'-al, I a. consist-
Doe-u-ment'-a-ry, \ ing in
written instructions.
Dod'-der, n a creeping plant.
Do-dce'-a-gon, n. a figure hav
ing twelve equal sides.
Dodge, v. t. or f. to start aside.
Dodg'-ed,* p. evaded by a start
Do'-do, n. a fowl. [deer
Doe, n. female of the fa I km
Do-er, n. one who performs.
Doff, v. t. to put off as dress.
Doff"-e4,*p. put otf.
Dog, n. an animal well known.
Dog,??, t. to follow continually.
Dog' -day, ft. one of tin 1 days
when the dog star rises and
sets with the sun.
Doge, n. magistrate of Venice.
Dng'-gcd,* n. pursued closely.
Dog'-ged-ly, ad. peevishly, sul-
lenly.
Dog'-ged-ness n morosenesa
DOM
Dog'-ger, n. a Dutch fishing
vessel with two masts. -
Dog'-ger-el, n. a kind of irreg-
ular measure in poetry.
Dog'-gish, a. like a dog, snap-
pish, [dogs.
Dog'-ken-nel, n. a kennel for
Dog'-ma, n. an established
opinion.
Dog-mat'-ie, ) a. positive,
Dog-mat'-ie-al, \ magisterial,
arrogant. [ly.
Dog-mat'-ie-al-ly, ad. positive-
Dog-mat'-i-eal-ness, re. posi-
tiveness. [assertion.
Dog'-ma-tism, n. magisterial
Dog'-ma-tist, ) n. one who is
Dog'-ma-ti-zer, \ a confident
asserter.
Dog'-ma-tize, v. i. to assert.
Dog'-rose, n. the flower of the
hip.
Dog'-star, re. Sirius. [dog's.
Dog'-tooth, re. a tooth like a
Dog'-trot, re. a gentle trot.
Dog'-wood, re. a species of the
cornus. [ing.
D6-ing, ppr. acting, perform-
Do-ings," re. pi. actions. [ey.
Doit, re. a small piece of mon-
Dole, re. a share, part, gift.
Dole-ful, a. sorrowful, piteous.
Dole-ful-ly, ad. in a sorrowful
manner.
Dole-ful-ness, re. dismal state.
Doie-some,a.sorrowful,dismal.
Doll, re. a puppet for a girl.
Dol'-lar, n. a silver coin, value
100 cents.
Do'-lor, re. grief, lamentation.
Dol-or-if'-iC; a. causing sor-
row. [Ail.
Dol'-or-ous, a. sorrowful, pain-
Dol'-o-rous-ly, ad. with pain.
Dol'-phin, re. a cetaceous fish.
Dolt, re. a stupid fellow.
Dolt-ish, a. stupid, blockish.
Doit-ish-ness, n. dullness of in-
tellect.
Do-main, re. possession, estate.
Dome, re. an arched roof, a
cupalo. [home.
Do-mes'-tie, a. belonging to
Do-mes'-tie, n. a servant em-
ployed in the house.
DOS
Do-mes'-tie ate, v. t. to make
tame.
Domes-tie a'-tion, re. act of
taming. [dwelling.
Dom'-i-cil, n. a permanent
Dom-i-cil'-i-a-ry, a. pertaining
to private houses.
Dom'-i-cil, > v. t. to estab-
Dom-i-cil'-i ate, \ Iish a fixed
residence. [vailing.
Dom'-i-nant, a. ruling, pre-
Dom'-i-nate, v. i. or t. to rule
over. [ny.
Dorn-i-na'-tion, n. rule, tyran-
Dom-i-neer, v. i. to rule with
insolence. [Lord's day.
Do-ciin'-i-eal, a. denoting the
Do-mm'-i-eans, n. an order of
monks. [thority.
Do-min'-ion, re. supreme au-
Dom'-i-no, n. a kind of hood.
Don, n. Spanish title of a gen-
tleman.
Do-na'-tion, re. a gift, present.
Don'-a-tive, re. a gift, a. largess.
Done,/), of Z>o.[dun,j finished.
Do-nee', re. one to whom land
is given.
Do'-nor, n. one who gives.
Doom, v. t. to sentence.
Doom, n. sentence given.
Doom'-age, re. a fine or penalty,
[local.] [tined.
Doom'-ed,* p. sentenced, des-
DoomV-day, n. the day of
judgment.
DOor, re. an opening for passage.
Door-ease, n. the frame round
a door. [tends at the door.
Door-keep-er, n. one who at-
Dor, 11. the black-beetle.
Dor'-ie, a. noting an order of
architecture.
Dor'-mant, a. sleeping, private.
Dor'-mar, i re. a win-
Dor-mar-wind'-Ow, \ dow in
the roof of a house, [sleep in.
Dor'-mi-to-ry, re. a place to
Dors'-al, a. pertaining to fhe
back. [is taken at once.
Dose, re. as much medicine as
Dose, v. t. to give in^oses.
Dos'-ser, n. a basket borne on
the back.
Dos'-sil, ». a pledget ot lint.
DOU 9-
Dot, re. a point used in writing
Dot, v. t. to mark with doi3.
Do'-tage, re. feebleness of mind
in old age.
Do'-tal, a. pertaining to dower
Do'-tard, re. one impaired by
age.
Do-ta'-tion, re. endowment.
Dote, v. i. to be or become silly
Do'-ter, n. one foolishly fond.
Do'-ting, ppr. regarding with
childish fondness. [ness.
Do' ting-Iy, ad. with silly fond-
Dot'-ted, p. marked with dots.
Dot'-ter-el, n. a fowl of seveiaJ
kinds.
Double, a. idub'l,] two-fold.
Doub le,7;. t. to make twofold.
Dou-ble, n. twice the quantity
Doub'-le-deai-er, n. a deceitful
person. [with duplicity.
Doub' le-d5al-ing, re. dealing
Doub'-Ie-fac-ed,* a. deceitful.
Doub'-led,*/?. folded.
Doub'-le ness, re. duplicity.
Doub'-ler, re. lie or that whicn
doubles. [coat.
Doub'-let, re. a pair, vest, waist
Doub'-lets, re. a game on dice.
Doub'-Iing, ppr. making tvv ice
as much. [fice.
Doub'-ling, n. a fold, plait, arti-
Doub-loon', re. a Spanisli coin.
Doub-Iy, ad. with twice the
quantity. [suspect.
DouZ»t, v. t. or i. to hesitate,
DouM, >i. hesitation, distrust.
Dou&t'-ed, p. questioned, dis-
trusted.
DouZ>t'-er, re. one who doubts.
Dou6t'-ful, a. uncertain.
DouM'-ful-ly, ad. with doubt.
Douit'-ful-ness, w. dubious-
ness.
Dou&t'-ing, ppr. wavering.
DouAt'-ing, re. hesitation, sus-
pense.
Douit'-less, ad. without doubt.
Douceur, re. a present, gift,
bribe. [of bread,
Dorew-h, re. unbaked paste, as
Dou'fl-/i-ty, a. brave, illustrious.
Ddugh-y,a.likn dough or paste.
Douse, v. t. or t. to plunge into
water
92
DRA
DQve, n. a domestic pigeon.
Dove-eot, Dove-house, n. a
shed for pigeons.
Dove-like. a. gentle, innocent.
D5ve-tail, n. a joint in form of
a dove's tail spread.
Dove-tail, v. t. to unite with a
dovetail joint.
Dove-tail-ed,* p. united with
a dovetail tenon. [dovved.
Dow'-a-ble, a. that may be en-
Do w'-ager, n. a widow with
a jointure. [man.
Dow'-dy, n. an awkward wu-
Dow'-er, n. the portion of a
married woman or widow.
Dow'-er-ed,* a. portioned with
a dower. [cloth.
Dow'-las, n. a coarse linen
Down, prep, along a descent.
Down, ad. below the horizon.
Down, n. bank of sanu, soft
plumage.
Down'-east, a. dejected.
Down'-fall, n. a fall, ruin.
Down'-h'ill, n. declivity, slope
of a hill. [ing.
Down' hill, a. descending, slop-
Dovvn'-right, a. open, plain.
Down'-right,acZ. plainly, frank-
ly, [down.
Down'-sit-ting, n. a sitting
Down'-ward, a. descending.
Downward, ad. to a lower
place.
Down'-y, a. like down, soft.
Dox-oi'-o-gy, n. a hymn, or
form of giving praise to God.
Dox'-y, n. a low woman.
Doze, v. i. to slumber, drowse.
Doze, n. imperfect sleep.
Doz'-cn, n. twelve.
Do'-zi-ness, a. drowsiness.
Do'-ziug,ppr. sleeping'slightly.
Do'-zy, a. drowsy, sleepy.
Drab, n. a sluttish woman.
Drab, a. of a dun color.
Drab'-ble, v. t. or i. to draggle.
Drab'-bled,* p. made dirty by
drawing in mud- [mud.
Drab' bling, ppr. drawing in
Draeh'-ma, ». ihe eighth of an
ounce.
Draff, ?i. dregs, lees, refuse.
Driirl'-y, a. dreggy.
DRA
Draft,?*. al>ih drawn for money,
a drink, sketch.
Draft, v. t. to draw select.
Draft-horse, n. a horse used
for drawing. [ed.
Drafted,/;, delineated, detach-
Di iifts, n. a game on checkers.
Drag, v. t. to pull with force.
Drag. n. a net, a harrow, [ed.
Drag -ged,*jp. hauled, harrow-
Drag'-gle, v. t. to draw on the
ground. [dirt.
Drag'-gled,* p. drawn in the
Drag'-net, n. a net to be drawn.
Drag'-o-man, n. an interpreter.
Drag '-on, n. a serpent, devil.
Drag'-o-net, n. a litMe dragon.
Drag' -on-fish, n. a fish, the
weaver.
Drag'-on -fly, n. a genus of in-
sects with four wings.
Drag'-on-ish, Drag'-on-like, a.
furious.
Dra-goon, n. a horse soldier.
Dra-goon , v. t. to persecute.
Dra-goon'-ed,* p. harassed.
Drain, n. a channel for water.
Drain, v. t. or i. to empty, to
exhaust.
Drain-age, n. a drawing off!
Drain-ed,* p. exhausted of
water. [kind.
Drake, a. the male of the duck
Dram, n. a glass of spirit,
eighth of an ounce.
Drii-ma, ?i. a play. [action.
Dra-mat'-ie, a. represented by
Dra-mat'-ie-al-ly, ad. by re-
presentation, [author.
Diam'-a-tist, n. a dramatic
Drank, p. of Drink. [cloths.
f)ra -per, n. one who deals in
Dra per-y, n. the dress of a
picture or statue.
Draa'-tie, a. powerful.
Draught, ?i. [draft,] act of
drawing, that which is drank
at. once, delineation.
Draughf horse, n. a liorse for
drawing. [tilth.
Draught-house, ft. a house for
Draught's-man, n. one who
draws writings.
Draw, v. t. or i. p. drew : pp.
drawn* to pull, allure, attract.
DRE
Draw'-back, n. duty refuniled
on exported goods.
Draw'-bridge, n. a bridge to be
drawn up. [bill is drawn.
Draw-ee', 71. one on whom a
Draw'-er, n. one who draws a
bill, a sliding box.
Draw'-ers, n. a garment.
Draw'-ing ppr. dragging, de-
lineating, [skesfch.
Draw'-ing, n. a delineation,
Draw'-ing-inas-ter, n. one who
teaches drawing, [cojnpany.
Draw'-iug-room, ft. a room for
Drawl, v. t. or i. to lengthen in
speaking, [lengthened tone.
Drawl'-ed,* p. uttered with a
Drawn, pp. of Draw ; pulled,
described.
Dray, n. a low cart on wheels.
Dray-horse, n. a horse used in
a dray. [a dray.
Dray-man, n. a man that drives
Draz'-el, n. a low dirty woman.
Dread, 7i. great fear, terror,awe.
Dread, v. t. to be in great fear,
Dr^ad, a. awful, inspiring
dread.
Dread'-ful, a. terrible, frightful.
Dread'-ful-ly, ad. terribly.
Dread'-ful-ness,?t.horribfeness.
Dread'-less, a. fearless, bold.
Dream, ft. thoughts in sleep.
Dream, v. i. or t. p. and pp
dreamed, dreamt; to think in
sleep, to fancy.
Dreamed,*;;, fancied in sleep.
Dream-er, n. one who dreams.
Dreamless, a. having no
dreams.
Dreamt; p. of Dream.
Drear, Dreary, a. dismal,
gloomy.
Drear-i-noss, n. gloominess.
Dredge, n. an oyster net.
Dredge, v. t. to sprinkle flour.
Dredg'-ed,* p. sprinkled with
flour. [sprinkling.
Dredg'-ing-box, n. a box for
Dreg'-gi*-neat, n. feculence.
Dreg'-gy, a. containing dregs.
Dregs. /(. lees, refuse.
Drench, y. t. to wetthoroughly
Drench, n. a dose for a beast.
Drench -ed,* p. soaked.
DR1
Diench'-ing, ppr. soaking. „
Dress, v. t. p. and pp. dressed,
drest; to clothe, deck, cook,
cover a wound.
Dress'-ed,*;j.. of Dribble.
Drib'-blet, n. a small part or
piece. [drops.
Drib'-bling, ppr. falling in
Drl'-ed,* p. freed from moist-
ure.
Dri -er, n. that which dries.
Drift, n. design, pile of snow
or sand. [in heaps.
Drift, v. i. or t. to float, form
Drift' -ing,p/>r. driving, floating.
Drill, *, a sharp instrument.
Drill, v. t. to bore, to exercise.
Drill'-ed,*p. perforated.
Drill'-plow, n. a plow for sow-
ing in drills.
Drink, v. t. or i. p. drank, pp.
drank ; to swallow liquor.
Drink'-a-ble, a. that is tit to be
drank.
Dtink'-er, n. one who drinks.
Drink'-ing, ppr. imbibing; a.
addicted to intemperance.
Drink'-ing, ». swallowing liq-
Drip, v. i. to fall in drops, [uors.
Drip'-ped,* p. of Drip.
Drip'-ping^pr. falling in drops
Drip'-ping-pan, n. a pan for
fat of roast meat.
Drive, v. t. or i. p. drove, pp.
driven ; tp urge, compel, rush
on.
Briv'-el, v. i. to slaver, drop.
Driv'-d, n. slaver, spKUe.
Driv'-d ed,* p. of Drivel.
Driv'-d-er, n. a simpleton.
Driv'-en,jp/>. of Drive, [driv'n.]
Dii'-ver, n. one who drives.
Driz'-zle. v. i. or t. to fall in
small drops. [drops.
Driz'-zling, ppr falling in fine
DRU
Driz'-zly, a. raining in small
drops.
Droll, a. comical, odd. [sport.
Droll-e-ry, n. buffoonery, low
Dr5m'-e-da-ry,n. a camel with
one bunch. [g»rd.
Drone, n. the male bee, a slug
Drove, v. i. to live in idleness.
Droop, v. i. to pine, languish.
Droop'-ed,*/?. of Droop.
Droop'-ing, ppr. languishing.
Drop, n. a portion of a fluid
falling at once, an ear ring,
part of a gallows.
Drop, v. t. or'/, to fall.
Drop'-ped,*p. let fall, let go.
Drop'-ping, ppr. falling in
drops.
Dropping, n. a distilling, a
falling. [dropsy.
Drop'-si-cal, a. afflicted with
Drop'-sy, n. a disease.
Dross, n. the scum of metals.
Dross '-i-ness, n. a drossy state.
Dross'-y, a. full of dross, like
Drought ; see Drouth, [dross
Drouth, 11. dryness, thirst.
Drouth'-y, a. dry, wanting rain.
Drove, p. of Drive.
Drove, n. a number of cattle
driven. [cattle.
Dro'-ver, n. one who drives
Drown, v. t. to overwhelm or
extinguish life in water.
Drown'-ed,* p. inundated.
Drown'-ing, ppr. inundating.
Drowse, v. i. to be heavy with
sleep. [ily.
Drows'-i-ly ad. sleepily, heav-
D rows'- i-ness, n. sleepiness.
Drows'-y, a sleepy, heavy.
Drub, n. a thump, a blow.
Drub, v. t. to beat with a stick.
Drub -bed,* p. beat, cudgeled.
Drub'-bing, fjr. beating, flog-
ging-
Drub'dung, n. a beating.
Drudge, v. i. to labor in mean
offices.
Drudge,m. a slave to work.
Drudg'e-ry, n. hard labor, toil.
Drudg'-ing-ly, ad. laboriously.
Drug, ». a substance used in
medicine.
Drug, v. t. to administer drugs.
D U C 03
Drug'-get. a. a slight woobu
cloth. [drugs.
Drug'-gist, n. one who deals ia
Dm -id, ». a priest of ancienl
Britons.
Dru'-id-ess, n. a female druife
Dru-id'-ie-al, a. pertaining to
the druids. [druids.
Dru'-id ism, n. religion of the
Drum, n. a military instrument,
part of the ear.
Drum, o. i or t. to beat a drum.
Drum-ma'-jor, n. the chief
drummer.
Drum'-med,* p. of Drum.
Drum'-mer, n. one skilled in
drumming. [ing d turns.
Drum'-stick, n. a stick for beat
Drunk, a. intoxicated.
Drunk -aid, ». one given to ex-
cessive drinking.
Drunk'-en, a. intoxicated.
Drunk'-en-ness,??. intoxication
Dry, a. having no moisture,
thirsty.
Dry, v. t. or i. to free from
moisture.
Dry-ad, n. a goddess of tne
woods. [moisture
Dry-ing, pvr. freeing from
Dry-ly,a<2. coldl}', sarcastically
Dry-ness, n. thirst, drouth.
Dry-nurse, n. a nurse who does
not suckle. [dry
Dry-shod, a. having the fee*
Du'-al, a. expressing the mini
her 2. [ing two
Du-al'-i-ty, n. the state of be-
Dub, v. t. to confer a title.
Dub' bed,* p. made a knight.
Du'-bi-ous, a. doubtful, uiicer
tain.
Du'-bi-ous-ly, ad. doubtfully.
Du'-bi-ous-ness,«. uncertainty
Du'-eal, a. pertaining to a duke
Due'-at, n. a foreign coin.
Due-a-toon', n. a silver coin.
Duch'-ess,?i. the wife of a duke.
Duch'-y, ii. the territory of a
duke.
Duck, 7i. a fowl, canvas.
Duck', v. t. to plunge under
water.
Duck'-ed,* p. plunged, dipped
Duck'-er, n a plunger, a diver
94
DUM
Duck'-ing,ppr. plunging under
water. [head in water.
Duck'-ing, n. immersion of the
Duck'-leg-ged, a. having short
legs.
Duck'-ling, to. a young duck.
Duct, n. a tube, canal, passage.
Due'-tile, a. easily led, pliable.
Due'-tile-ness, ( n. the quality
Due-til'-i-ty, \ ofbeing easily
drawn, piiableness. [ill will.
Dudg'-eon, n. a small dagger,
Puds, n. old clothes. [fit.
Due, a. owed, owing, proper,
Due, n. a debt, right, claim.
Du'-el, n. a fight between two.
Du'-el, v. t. or i. to fight a sin-
gle combat. [fights a duel.
Pu'-el-e-r, Du'-el-ist.n. one who
Dtr f -el-ing, ppr. fighting in sin-
gle combat.
Pu-en'-na, to. an old woman.
Pu-et', Du-et'-to, n. a song in
two parts. [cloth.
Duf'-fel, n. a coarse woolen
Dun, n. the pap of a beast.
Dug, p. of Dig.
Duke, n. a nobleman, [duke.
Dukedom, to. the estate of a
Dul'-cet. a. sweet, harmonious.
Dul-ci-fi ea'-tion, a. act of
sweetening. [purified.
Dul'-ci-fl-ed,* p. sweetened,
Dul'-ci-fy, v. t. to sweeten.
Dul'-ci-mer, n. an instrument
of music.
Dul'-eo-rate, v. t. to sweeten.
Pul-eo-ra'-tion, n. act of sweet-
ening.
Pull, to. stupid, slow, blunt.
Pull, v. t. to blunt, make sad.
Dull -ed,* p. blunted, stupified.
Pull'-head, ii. a dolt, a block-
head, [person.
Pull'-ard, to. a dolt, a stupid
Pull'-ing, ppr. makklg dull or
blunt. [ness.
Dull'-ness, to. stupidity, blunt-
Pu'-ly, ad. fitly, properly.
Dum/<,«. unable to utter words.
Dum//-ly, ad. without using
words. [speak.
Dum&'-ness, n. inability to
Dump, v. t. to throw down,
i. oca!.]
PUS
Pump -ish, a. dull, stupid, mo-
ping.
Dump'-ish-ness, to. a state of
moping. [an apple boiled
Dump'-ling, ft. a paste covering
Dumps, ii. pi. a dull moping
state.
Dun, a. of a dark color, gloomy.
Dun, to. a dark color.
Dun, it. an importunate cred-
itor. | to cure fish.
Dun, v. t. to urge for a debt,
Dunce, m. a dolt, blockhead.
Dun'-fish, n. codfish cured in a
particular manner.
Dung, n. matter ejected.
Dung, v. t. to manure with
dung.
Dun'-g-eon,n. a close prison.
Dung'-fork, to. a fork used to
throw dung.
Dung'-hill, ii. a heap of dung.
Dung'-y, a. full of dung, dirty.
Dun'-ned,* p. urged for pay-
ment, [payment.
Dun'-ning, ppr. pressing for
Du-o-dec'-i-mo, to. a book hav-
ing 12 leaves to a sheet.
Du-o lit'-e-ral, a. consisting of
two letters.
Dupe, ii. one easily deceived.
Dupe, v. t. to impose on.
Du'-plieate, v. t. to double.
Du'-pii-eate, a. double.
Du'-plieate, to. an exact copy.
Du-pIi-ea'-tion,w. act of doub-
ling.
Du' : pli-ea-ture, n. a fold.
Du-plic'-i-ty, to. double deal-
ing, deceit.
Du-ra-bil' i-ty, «. capacity of
lasting without perishing.
Du'-ra-ble, a. lasting.
Du'-ra-ble-ness, n. durability.
Du'-ra-bly, ad. with long con-
tinuance.
Du'-rance, n. imprisonment.
Dn-rant', to. a glazed woolen
stun".
Du-ra'-tion, to. length »f time.
Duress', ». constraint. [inf.
Du'-ring,;>/;r. continuing, last-
Durac,*. of Dare. [spirit.
Duse, ». a demon, an evil
Dusk, a. obscure.
DYl
Dusk, to. slightly dark, [ness
Pusk'-i-ness, to. slight dark-
Pusk'-y, a. partially dark, ob-
scure, [earth.
Pust, to. fine particles of dry
Pust, v. t. to brush dust from.
Pust'-brush, to. a brush for fur
niture.
Pust'-i-ness, to. a dusty state.
Pust'-man, to. one who carries
dust.
Pust'-y, a. covered with dust
Pu'-te-ous, a. fulfilling duty.
Du'-ti-a-ble,a. subject to duties.
Du'-ti-ful, a. obedient to pa-
rents, [anceofduty
Du'-ti-ful-ly, ad. with perform-
Du'-ti-ful-ness, to. obedience.
Du'-ty, n. that which is due,
obedience, tax or customs.
Dwarf, ft. a person or plant
below the ordinary size.
Dwarf, v. t. to hinder from
growing. [size.
Dwarf, a. below the natural
Dwarf-ed,* p. rendered small.
Dwarf-ish, a. below the usual
size. [stature.
Dwarf- ish-ness, w.smallnessof
Dwell, v. i. p. dwelled, dwelt ;
to live, abide, inhabit, reside.
Dwell'-er, ft. an inhabitant.
DweH'-ing,;?yr.residing,living.
Dwell' ing, ft. a mansion, a-
bode. [bouse.
Dweir-ing-house,TO.amansion-
Dwell'-ing-place, n. place of
habitation. [less.
Dwin'-dle, v. i. or t. to become
Dwin'-dled,* p. of Dwindle.
Dwiu'-dling, ppr. diminishing
in size.
Dye, v. t. to color, to stain.
Dye, n. coloring liquor, tinge.
Dy'-cd,* p. colored, .stained.
Dy'-er, n. <>ue whose trade is
to color. w9^ '■'''="
Dye-ing, ppr. coloring, stain.
Dye-ing, n the art of coloring
Dy'-ing, ppr. expiring, perish-
ing : a. given or manifested
by deal l*i or near the lime of
death, last ; as dying love,
dying words. Supporting a
dying person, as a dying bed.
EAR
Dy'-nas-ty, n. a race of kings.
Dys-en-ter'-ie, a. of dysentery.
Dys'-en-te-ry, n. a Mux.
Dys-pep'-sy, n. indigestion.
Dys-pep'-tie, a. afflicted with
indigestion.
EACH, a. every, denoting
every one separately.
Ea-ger, a. ardently desirous.
Ea-ger-ly, ad. with ardor.
Ea-gor-ness, ft. earnestness.
Ea-gle, n. a rapacious fowl.
Ea-gle-ey ed,*a. quick-sigh ted.
Ea-glet, 71. a young eagle.
Ear, n. the organ of hearing, a
spike of corn.
Ear, v. i. to shoot into ears.
Ear-ed,* p having ears.
Ear-ing, ppr. shooting into
nars. [ear.
Earmark, n. a mark on the
Ear-ring, n. a jewel, for the ear.
Ear-wax, rt. a thick matter
secreted in the ear. [tiped.
Ear-wig, n. an insect, a een-
Ear-wit-ness, n. one who is
personally witness.
Earl, ?t. a title of nobility.
Earl'-dom, ?i. the seiguory of
an earl.
Ear-less, a. having no ears.
Ear'-li-ness, n. advance in time.
Ear'-ly, a. prior in time.
Ear'-ly, ad. soon, in good time.
Earn, v. t. to merit by -services.
Earn'-ed,* p. merited, gained.
Earn'-est, a. eager, diligent.
Earn'-est, n. money advanced.
Eam'-est-ly, ad. warmly, ea-
gerly, [zeal.
Earn'- est- ness, n. eagerness,
Earn'-ings, ■«. the rewards of
services.
Earth, n. mold or fine particles
of the globe, the globe, land,
country.
Earth, «. t. to cover with mold.
Earth'-boa.'i,». the mold board
of a plow, [earth.
Earth'- born, a. born of the
Earth'-en, a. made of earth or
clay.
£CC
Earth'-flax, «. amianth, a min-
eral.
Earth'-ly,a. pertaining to earth.
Earth'-nut, n. the ground nut.
Earth'-quake,n. shaking of the
earth.
Earth'-w6rm,n. the dew worm.
Earth'-y, a. consisting of earth
Ease, n. freedom from pain.
Ease, v. t. to relieve from pain.
Eas-ed,* p. freed from pain.
Eas-el, n. a painter's frame.
Ease-ment, it. ease, relief.
Easily, ad. with ease, gently.
Ea-si-ness, n. ease, quiet, rest.
East, n. the quarter where the
sun rises. [the sun rises.
East,a. towardsthe point where
Easter, n. the feast of Christ's
resurrection. [e;
Eas-ter-ly, a. pertaining to the
Eas-tern, a. being in or from
the east.
East-ward, ad. toward the east.
Easy, a. free from pain, quiet.
Eat, v. t. p. ate, pp. eat, eaten ;
to take food, to corrode.
Eat-a ble, a. fit to be eaten, es-
culent.
Eat-cn,a. swallowed, corroded.
Eat-er, ». one that eats, a cor-
rosive, [swallowing.
Eat'-ing, ppr. chewing and
Eaves, ft. pi. the edges of a
roof.
Eaves-drop, v. i. to listen un-
der tilt) eaves.
Eavesdropper, n. a listener
tinder a window.
Ebb, v. i. to flow back, decline.
Ebb, n. a recess of the tide, de-
Ebb'-ed,*/>. of Ebb. [cline.
Ehb'-ing, ppr. retiring as the
tide. [tide.
Ebh'-tide, n. the reflux of a
Eb'-on, a. made ( f or like eb-
ony, [wood.
Eb'-o-ny, n. a species of hard
E-bri'-e-ty, n. drunkenness.
E-bul'-li-ent, a. boiling, boiling
over.
E-bu!-li"-tion,??. act of boiling.
Ee-cen' trie, a. deviating from
the center, [from the center.
Ee-Gen-tric'-i-ty, n. deviation
EDI
H5
Ee-ele-si-as'-tie, ) a. per-
Ee-ele-si-as'-tie-al, \ taining
to the church, [orders.
Ee-ele-si-as'-tie, ft. a person in
Eeh'-o, 7i. a sound reflected.
Eeh'-o, v. i. or t. to reverbe-
rate, [sound.
Eeh'-o-ed,* p. returned as
Eeh'-o-ing, ppr. reflecting, aa
sound.
E-elair-cise, v. t. to explain.
E-elair-cis ed,* p. explained.
E-elfiir-cis-ment, n. an expla-
nation.
E'-elat, 7i. splendor, renown.
Ee-lee'-tie, a. selecting.
E-elips'e, n. the obscuration of
a luminary.
E-elips'e, v. t. to darken.
E-elips'-ed,*/?. obscured, dark-
ened, [lifiht.
E-elips'-ing, ppr. intercepting
E-elip'-tie, ». the path of the
sun.
Ee'-logae, n. a pastoral poem.
E-eo-noin'-ie-al,a. saving, fru-
gal, [ly.
E-eo-nom' ie-al-ly, ad. fiugal-
E-eon'-o-mist, ?i. one frugal.
E-con'-o-inlze, v. t. or i. to be
frugal. [money.
E-eon'-o-my, n. frugal use of
Ee'-sta-sied,* a. enraptured
Ee'-sta-sy, ft. rapture, trans-
port.
Ee stat'-ie, a. transporting.
E-eu-men -ie-al, a. general.
E-da'-cious, a. greedy, vora-
cious.
E-dac'-i-ty, n. greediness.
Bd'-der, 71. wood to bind stakes.
Ed'-dy, n. circular motion of
water.
Edge, n. sharp side, brink.
Edge, 7). t. to sharpen.
Edg'-ed,* p. sharpened, bor
deied. [citing
Edg' ing, ppr. sharpening, in
Edg'-ing, ft. a kind of narrow
lace. [blunt.
Edg'e-less, a. void of edge,
Edge-tool, n. a cutting instru
ment. [tlie edge-
Edg'e-wlse, ad. in direction ot
Ed' i-ble. a. eatable, esculet i
96
EFF
E'-diet, «. an ordinance or de-
cree, [up.
Ed-i-fi-ea'-tion, n. a building
Ed'-i-fice, n. a large structure.
Ed'-i-f led,* p. built up, in-
structed, [fies.
Ed'-i-fl-er, n. one who edi-
Ed' if y, v. t. to build up, or
instruct.
Ed'-i-f y-ing, ppr. instructing.
E'-dile, n. a Roman magis-
trate, [edile.
E'-dlle-ship, n. the office of an
Ed'-it, v. t. to superintend pub-
lic at ion. [book.
E di"-tion, n. impression of a
Ed'-i-tor, n. one who prepares
for publication. [an editor.
Ed -i-to'-ri-al, a. pertaining to
Ed'-u-eate, v. t. to bring up.
Ed'-u-ea-tor, n. one w±jo edu-
cates. j€nildren.
Ed u-ea'-tion, n. instruction of
E duce, v. t. to draw out, to ex-
tract, [tracted.
Erdu'-ced,* p. drawn out, ex-
Ed uc'-tion, n. the act of draw-
ing out. [out.
E-due'-tor, n. that which brings
E dul'-eo-rate, v. t. to purify
and sweeten, [of sweetening.
E-dul-eo-ra'-tion, n. the act
Eel, n. a genus of creeping fish.
Eel pot, n. basket for catching
eels.
Eel-pout, n. a fish like an eel.
Ef-f ace, v. Mo deface, blot out.
Ef-fa'-ced,* p. erased, rubbed
out
Ei'-fa'-cing, ppr. blotting out.
Ef-feet', n. that which is done.
Ef-feet', v. t. to bring to pass,
cause. [fected.
Ef-fcet'-i-ble, a. that may be ef-
Ef-feet'-ive, a. able for service.
Ef-feet'-ive, n. a soldier fit for
service.
ive-ly ad. with effect.
EReet-ive-ness, n. an effect-
ive quality.
Ef-feets'; "■ g°° ( ! s ) niovahles.
Ef-fect'-u-al, a. efficacious.
fif-feet'-u-al-ly, ad. with effect
Ef-fect'-u-ate, v. t. to bring to
pass.
Ef-fem'-i-na-cy, n. excessive-
softness, [weak.
Ef-fem'-i-nate, a. womanish,
Ef-fer-ves'ce, v. t. [efterves']
to boil gently and throw out
an elastic gas. [ebullition.
Ef-fer-ves'-cence, n. natural
Ef-fer-ves'-cent, a. gently boil-
ing, [effervescence.
Ef-fer-ves'-ci-ble, a. capable of
Ef-fete', a. barren. [effect.
Ef-fi-ea'-cious,a. producing the
Ef-fi-ea'-cious-ly, ad. with the
effect. [duce.
Ef '-fi-ea-cy, n. power to pro-
Ef-fi"-cien-cy,w. power of pro-
ducing, [effect.
Ef-fi"-cient, a. that produces
Ef '-fi-gy, n. an image of a per-
son.
Ef-flo-res'ce, v. i. [efRores',] to
form a mealy powder on the
surface.
Ef-flo-res'-cence, n. time of
flowering, formation of crys-
tals on the surface, redness of
skin.
Ef-flo- res'- cent, a. shooting in-
to white threads on the sur-
face, &c.
Ef '-flu-ence, n. a flowing out.
Ef '-flu-ent, a. flowing from.
Ef-flu'-vi-um, n. an emanation.
Ef '-flux, n. a flowing out.
Ef-flux'-ion, n. a flowing out.
Ef'-fott,w. exertion of strength.
Ef-front-e-ry, n. assurance.
Ef-ful'-gence, n. a flood of
light. [flood of light.
Ef-fulg'-ent, a. shining with a
Ef-f use, v. t. to pour out.
Ef-fu'-sed,* p. poured out.
shed.
Ef-fu'-sion, n. a pouring out.
Ef-fu'-sive, a. pouring out.
Eft, n. a newt, a small lizard.
Egg. "i. the body which con-
tains the embryo of a fowl.
&c
Eg' lan-tlne, n. the sweet brier.
E'-go-tism, n. self commenda-
tion, [much of himself.
E'-go-tist, 7i. one who speaks
E'-go-tlze, v. i. to talk of one's
self.
EL A
E-gre'-£ious, a. remarkable,
great. [ly
E-gre'-gious-ly, ad. enormous-
E'-gress,n. the act of .going out.
E-gres'-sion, n. the act of go-
ing out. [on.
E'-gret, n. the lesser white her*
E gyp'-tian, a. pertaining to
Egypt.
El-der, n. a species of duck.
Eigh, ex. expressive of pleas-
ure.
Eight, a. [ate,] twice four.
Eight-een, a. [a'teen,] eight and
ten.
Eighteenth, a. [ateenth,] the
next after the seventeenth.
Eight-fold, a [atef old,] eight
times.
Eighth, a. [aitth,] noting eight.
Eigluh-ly, ad. [aitthly,] in the
eighth place. [eighty.
Eight-i-eth, a. [atieth,] noting
Eight-y, a. [aty,J eight times
ten.
Either, a. or pron. one or a-
nother of any number, one of
two, each. [out.
E-jae'-u-late, v. t. to throw
E-jae-u-Ia'-tion,n.ashort pray-
er, [short sentences.
E-jae'-u-la-to-ry, a. uttered in
E-jeet', v. t. to cast out.
E-je«t'-ed, p. cast out, rejected
E jee'-tion, n. a casting out.
E-jeet'-ment, n. a writ to gain
possession. [ing.
E-ju-la'-tion, n. outcry, a waii
Eke, v. t. to increase, lengthen.
Eke, ad. also, moreover.
E'-ked,*p. increased in length.
E'-king, ppr. lengthening.
E-Iab'-o-rate, v. i. to produce
With labor. [exactness.
E-lab'-o-rate, a. finished with
E-lab'-o-rate-ly,ad.fyith labor
E-laps'e, v. i. to pass away.
E-laps'-ed,* pp. of Ellipse.
E-lus'-tie, a. springing had;.
E-las tic'-i-iy, n. She property
by which bodies recover a
former state after being bent,
or compressed.
Elate, a. flushed with success.
E-iflte, v. t. to puff* up.
J3L.E
E-la'-tion, n. haughtiness.
El' bow, n. the bend of the arm.
El'-bmv, v. t. or i. to push with
the elbow. [arms.
El'-bow-chair, n, a chair with
El'-bGw-room,n. room tomove.
Eld'-er, n. a tree of several spe-
cies.
Eld'-er, a. having lived longer.
Eld'-er, n. one who is older.
Eld'-er-ly, a. somewhat old.
Eld'-crs, n. ancestors, rulers.
Eld'-est, a. oldest.
Eld'-er-ship, n. order of elders.
EI-e-cam-pfuie, n. starwort.
E-leet', v. t. to choose, or se-
lect.
E-leet', a. chosen, selected.
E-Ieet'-ed, p. taken by choice.
E-lee'-tion, n. choice, prefer-
ence.
E-lee -tion-eer, v. t. to make
interest for office.
E-lee-tion-eer-ing,/>/>r.making
efforts to gain an office by e-
lectjon. [forts to gain an office.
E-lec- tion-eer-ing, 11. use of ef-
E-leet'-ive, a. depending cwi
choice.
E leet'-ive-Iy, ad. by choice.
E leet'-or, n. one who has the
right of electing.
E leet'-or-al, a. belonging to
an elector.
E leet'-or-ate, n. the territory
of an elector in Germany.
E lec'-trie, n. a substance that
exhibits electricity by friction,
a non-conductor.
E lee'-trie, / a. pertaining to
E lec'-trie-al, \ electricity.
E-lee-tri"-cian, n. one versed
In electricity.
E-lee-tric'-i-ty, n. the opera
tions of a very subtil fluid.
E Ine'-tri-fi-a-ble, a. capable
of receiving electricity.
E lee'-tri-fl-ed,* p. charged
with electricity.
E lee'-tri-f y, v.t. on. to charge
with electricity.
E lee'-tri-fy-ing, ppr. charging
with electricity.
E-lee'-trize, v. t. to electrify.
E-lee'-tu-a-ry, n. a medicine.
JLLO
E-le-e-mos'-y-na-ry, a. given
in charity.
El'-e-gance, n. polish in man-
ners, beauty of diction.
El'-e-gant, a. polished, polite.
El'-e-gant-ly, ad. with ele-
gance.
E-le'-gi-ae, a. used in elegy.
El'-e-gy, n. a funeral poem.
El'-e-ment, n. the constituent
part of a thing. [elements.
El-e-ment'-al, a. pertaining to
El-e-ment'-a-ry, a. primary.
El'-e-phant, n. largest quadru-
ped.
Ei'-e-vate, v. t. to raise, exalt.
El-e-va'-tion, n. act of raising.
E-lev-cn, a. ten and one added.
E-lev'-enth, a. the ordinal of
eleven. [spirit,
Elf, n. pL Elves, an imaginary
E-lic'-it, v. t. to draw forth.
El-i-gi bii -i-ty, in. capacity
El'-i-gi-ble-ness, \ of being e-
iected to office. [elected.-
El'-i-gi ble, a. capable of being
El'-i-gi-bly, ad. suitably.
E lis' ion, ». the cutting off of
a vowel ; as, th' embattled
field.
E-lix-a'-tion, n. act of boiling.
E lix' ir, n. a compound tinc-
ture.
Elk, n. a quadruped, the lar-
gest of the deer kind.
Ell, n. the English ell is a yard
and a quarter.
El-lips'e, ; n. an oval figure,
El-lips'- is, \ omission.
El Iip'-tie,El-lip'-tie-aI,a.oval.
Elm, n- a tree. [words.
El-o-eu'-tion, n delivery of
El'-o-gy, E-lo'-gi-um ; see Eu-
logy, [in length.
E-lou"-gate, v. t. to draw out
E lon"-ga-tion, n. a lengthen-
j ng ' . > ■ [ly -
Elope, v. i. to depart pnvate-
E-lOp-ed,*//. of Elope, [ure.
E lOpe-ment, n. a secret depart-
El'-o-quetice, n. elegant speak-
ing, [elegance.
El'-o-qucnt, a. speaking with
El'-o-quent-ly, ad. with elo-
quence.
7
EMB
VJ
Else, pron. other, beside.
Else, ad. otherwise. [place
Else'- where, ad. in some other
E-lu'-ci-date, v. t. to explain.
E lu-ci da'-tion, n. illustration.
E-Iu'-ci-da-tor, n. one who ex-
plains. [fice.
E-lude, v. t. to avoid by arti-
E-lu-di-ble, a. that may be ea
caped.
E-lu'-sion, n. escape, evasion.
E-lu'-sive, a. practicing elusion
Er lu'-so-ry, a. tending to elude.
E-lu' tri-ate, v. t. to purify.
E-lu tri-a'-tion, n. a purifying.
E-lys'-ian, a. very delightful.
E-lys'-ium, n. the heaven of
pagans- [flesh.
Em a' -date, v. i. or t. to lose
E -ma'-cia-ted, p. reduced in
flesh. [coming lean.
E-ma^ci-a'-tion, n. act of be-
Em'-a-nant, a. flowing from.
Em'-a-nate, v. t. to flow from.
Em-a-na'-tion, n. act of flow-
ing from.
E-man'-ci-pate, v. t. to free
from bondage.
E-man-ci-pa -tion, n. act of e-
mancipating.
E-man'-ci- pa-tor, to. one who
frees from slavery.
E-miis'-eu-late, v. t. to castrate.
E-mas-eu la'-tion, n. castra-
tion, [bale.
Em-bale, v. t. to make into a
Em-bi/m, v. t. to fill with aro-
matics. [from decay.
Em-ba/m-ed,* p. preserved
Em-ba/m-er, n. one who em-
balms, [vessels from sailing.
Em-bar-go, n. prohibition of
Em-biir-go-ed,* p. restrained
from sailing. [board.
Em-Dark, v. t. to enter on
Em-bark-a'-tion,n. a going or
board.
Em-biirk-ed,* p. put on board
Em-bark'-ing, ppr. going ou
board.
Em-bar'-rass, v t tt perplex
Em-bar 7 -rasa-ed,* p. confused
Em bar-ras8-ing,/j/>r. perplex
ing. tity
Em-bar'-rass ment, ». perplex
08
EMB
Em bas'-sa-dor, n. a public
minister. [sador's wife.
Em-bas'-sa-dress, n. an embas-
Em'-bas-sy, n. message to a
foreign nation. [tie.
Em-bat'-tle, v. t. to set for bat-
Em-bat'-tled,* p. arrayed for
battle.
Em-bay, v. t. to inclose in a bay.
Em-bay-ed,* p. land-locked.
Em-bel'-lish, v. t. to make
beautiful.
Em-bel'-lish-ed,* p. adorned.
Em-bel'-lish-ment, n. decora
Em'-bers, n. hot cinders, [tion.
Em-bez'-zle, v. t. to appropri-
ate to one's own use what
is entrusted to one's care.
Em-bez'-zled,*^. taken wrong-
fully to one's own use.
Em-bez'-zle-ment,n. unlawful
appropriation of what is en-
trusted to one's care.
Em-bez'-zling, ppr. appropria-
ting unlawfully.
Em-blafe, v. t. to adorn with
glittering ornaments.
Em-bla'-zed,* p. adorned with
shining ornaments.
Em-bla'-zon, v. t. to adorn
with figures of heraldry, to
deck in glaring colors.
Em-bla'-zon-ed,* p. displayed
pompously. [blazons
Em-bla'-zon-er, n. one who
Em-bla'-zon-ry, n. display of
figures on shields.
Em'-blem, n. a painted enigma.
Em-blem-at'-ie, ) a. con-
Em- blem-at'-ie-al, \ sisting in
an emblem.
En-blem-at'-ie-al-ly ad. by
means of emblems.
Ein-bod'-i-ed,* p. invested
with a body. [body
Em-bod'-y, v. t. to form into a
Em-bod'-y-ing, ppr. forming
into a body. [ness to.
Em-bold-en, v. t. to give bold
Em-bOJd-en-ed,* p. encour-
aged, [rising work.
Em-boss', v. t. to adorn with
Em-boss'-ed,* p. formed with
bosses. [with figures.
Em-bosa -ing, ppr. forming
EME
Em-boss'-ment, n. raised work.
Em-bow'-el, v. t. to take out
bowels. [entrails.
Em-bow'-el-ed,*;>. deprived of
Em-bow'-er, v. t. to lodge in a
bower. [the arms.
Em-brac'-ed,* p. inclosed in
Em-brace, v t. to clasp in the
arms. [arms.
Em-brace, n. clasp with the
Em-brflce-ment, n. act of em-
bracing, [corrupt a jury
Ein-bra'-cer-y, n. attempt to
Em-brac'-ing, ppr. clasping.
Em-bra'-sure, ji. an opening in
a wall through which cannon
are fired.
Ein'-bro-eate, v. t. to rub with
a cloth dipped in warm liq-
our.
Em-bro-ea'-tion, n. a moisten-
ing and rubbing with cloth or
spunge, &c.
Em-broid'-er, v. t. to border
with needle-work.
Em-broid'-er-ed,* p. adorned
with needle work.
Em-broid'-er-er, n. one who
embroiders. [needle-work.
Em-broid'-er-y, n. variegated
Em-broil', v. t. to disturb, con-
fuse.
Em-broiI'-ed,*p. perplexed.
Em'-bry-o, ) n. the rudi-
Em'-bry-on, \ mentsof an an
imal or plant. [amended.
E-mend'-a-ble, a. that may be
E-mend-a'-tion, n. correction.
E-mend-a'-tor, n. one wno cor-
rects.
E-mend'-a-to-ry, a. amending.
Em'-e-rald, n. a gem of a green
color. [fluid.
E-merg'e, v. i. to rise out of a
E-merg eA* p. of Emerge, [of.
E-merg'-en-cy, n. a rising out
E-merg-'-ent, a. rising out of.
Em'- e- rods, n. hemorrhoids,
piles. [out of.
E-mer'-sion, n. act of rising
Em'-e-ry, n. mineral used in
polishing. [vomiting.
E-met'-ie, a. that provokes
E met'-ie, n. a medicine for
vomiting.
EMP
Em'-i-grant, a. removing from
one country or state to anoth-
er for residence.
Em'-i-grant, n. one who quits
one country or state to reside
in another.
Em'-i-grate, v. i. to remove
from one country or state to
another for residence.
Em-i-gra'-tion, n. removal of
inhabitants from one state or
country to another for perma-
nent settlement. [tinction.
Em'-i-nence, n. a rising, dis
Em'-i-nent, a. high, exalted.
Em'-i-nent-ly, ad. conspicu
ously.
Em'-ir, n. a Turkish prince.
Em'-is-sa-ry, n. a secret agent
E-mis'-sion, n. a sending out.
Emit', v. t. to send out.
Em'-met, n. a pismire, an ant.
E-mol'-li-ent, a. softening.
E-niol'-u-ment, n. profit, gain
E mol-u-ment'-al, a. producing
profit. [tation.
E-mo'-tion, n. excitement, agi-
Em pale, v. t. to inclose with
pickets, to fix on a stake.
Em-pa'-led,* p. inclosed, put
on a stake. [with stakes.
Ein-pflle-ment, n. a fortifying
Em-park, v. t. to inclose in a
park. [empire.
Em'-pe-ror, n. the ruler of an
Em'-pha-sis, n. stress of utter-
ance.
Em'-pha-size, v.t.to utter with
a particular stress of voice.
Em-phat'-ie, > a. forcible,
Em-phat' ie-al, \ strong, ut-
tered with emphasis.
Em-phat'-ie at-Iy, ad. with em-
phasis or force. [emperor.
Em'-plre, n. dominions of an
Em-pir'-ie, H. a pretended phy-
sician, [science.
Em-pirMe-al, a. used without
Em-pir'-ie-al-ly,ad.asaquack.
Ein-p'>»-'-i-ci$rn, n. quackery.
Em plaster, v. t. to cover with
plaster. [cise
Em-ploy', v. t. to use, exer-
Em-ploy', n. business, occupa-
tion
ENA
Em-ploy'-ed,* p. occupied, en
gaged.
Em-ploy'-er, n. one who em-
ploys, [service.
Em-ploy'-ing, ppr. keeping in
Em-ploy'-ment, n. business,
office.
Em-pois'-on, v. t. to poison.
Em-po'-ri-um, n. a place of
merchandise. [ish.
Em-pov'-er-ish ; see Imrover-
Em-pow'-er, v. t. to authorize.
Em-pow'-er-ed,*/>. authorized.
Em-pow'-er-ing, ppr. authori-
zing, [imperial dijinitv.
Em'-press, n. a woman having
Emp'-ti-ed,* p. freed from its
contents.
Emp'-ti-er, n. one who empties.
Emp' ti-ness, n. vanity.
Emp'-ty, a- void, unfurnished.
Emp'-ty, v. t. or i. to make
void. [the contents.
Emp'-ty-ing, ppr. pouring out
Emp'-ty-ings, n. lees of beer,
cider, &c.
Em-pur -pie, v.t. to dye purple.
Em-pur'-pled,* p. tinged with
purple. [aerial matter.
Em-pyr'-e-al, a. refined beyond
Em-py-re'-an, a. heavenly.
Em-py-re'-an, n. the highest
heaven, [equal.
Em u-late, v. t. to strive to
Em-u-la'-tion, n. rivalry.*^ •'
Etn' u-la-tor,n.onewhostrives
to equal or excel.
E-mulg'-ent, a. milking.
Em' u-lous, a. rivaling.
Em'-u-lous-ly, ad. with desire
to excel. [medicine.
E-mul'-sion, n. a softening
E-mul'-sive, a. mollifying.
E-mune'-to-ry, n. a secretory
gland.
En, a prefix, signifies usually
in or on, and before a labial
letter, is changed to em, as in
embolden, [power.
En-a'-ble, v. t. to furnish with
En-a'-bled,*j?. furnished with
power.
En-a'-bling, ppr. furnishing
with power or means, [a law.
En-aet, v- t. to make or pass as
ENC
En-aet' ing, ppr. passing into
a law. [a bill into a law.
En-aet'-ment, n. the passing of
En-aet'-or, n. one who enacts.
Eu-am'-el, n. a substance im
perfectly vitrified, like glass,
substance on teeth, [enamel.
Eu-am'-el, v. t. to cover with
En-am'-el-ar, a. like enamel.
En-am'-el-ed,*p. overlaid with
enamel, [lays with enamel,
En-am'-el-er, n. onewhoover-
En-am'-el-ing, j?^»r. laying en-
amel, [with love.
En-am'-or, v. t. to inflame
En-am' or-ed,* p. captivated
with love. [ting.
En-am'-or-ing, ppr. captiva-
En-eamp', v. t. or i. to pitch
tents. [tents.
En-eamp'-ed,* p. settled in
En-eamp'-rnent, n. actof pitch-
ing tents, or place where
troops lodge. [case.
En-ease, v. t. to inclose in a
En-eas-ed, * p. covered with a
case.
En-chafe, v. t. to chafe, fret.
En cha'-fed,*^. fretted, irrita-
ted, [a chain.
Enchain, v. t. to fasten with
En -ch;\in-ed,* p. bound with
achain.
En-chant, v. t. to charm.
En-chanted, p. fascinated.
En-chant-ing, ppr. delighting
highly. [to fascinate.
En-chant-ing-ly, ad. in a way
En-ciiant-ment, n. fascination.
En-chiint-ress, n. a sorceress.
En-chase, v. t. to fix in anoth-
er body.
En-cha'-sed,*p. inclosed.
En-clr ele, v. t. to inclose in a
circle.
En-clr-eled,* p. surrounded.
En-eo'-mi-ast, n. one who be-
stows praise. [ing.
En-eo-mi-as'-tie, a. commend-
En-eo'-mi-um, n. panegyric,
praise. [inclose.
En efim-pass, v- 1. to surround.
En-e5m'-pass-ed,*j?. surround-
ed, [rounding.
En-eom'-pass-ing, ppr sur-
END 09
En-eore, [ongkore,] a word
used to call for a repetition of
a passage in a play, &c. [tie.
En-eoun'-ter, n. a combat, bat
En-eoun'-ter, v. t. or i. to en-
gage.
En-eoun'-ter-ed,*/?.combated
En-eoun'-ter -ing, ppr. meet
ing. [age to
En-eour'-age, v. t. to give cour
En-eour'-a-ged,*/;. embolden
ed. [ment.
En-eour'-age-ment, n. incite-
Eu-eour'-a-ging, ppr. embold-
ening.
En-eour'-a-ging-Iy, ad. so as to
give hope of success.
En-erim'-son, v. i to lingered
En-erOach, v. i. to intrude on
another's rights.
En-erdach-ed,* p. of Encroach.
En-eroach-er, n. one who en
crouches.
En-eroach-ment, n. intrusion
En-eun»'-ber,7>.£. to load, clog.
En-€um'-ber-ed,*_p. burdened.
En-eum'-brance, n. a load,
clog.
En-cy-elo-pe'-dia, ) n. a circle
En-cy-clo-pe'-dy, \ of scien-
ces, a work that embodies the
whole circle of sciences, [cyst.
En-cyst'-ed, a- inclosed in a
End, n. extreme point, ulti-
mate object, close, death.
End, v. t. or i. to finish, close.
Eu-dam'-age, v. t. to hurt, in
jure.
En-dam'-a-ged,*;?. injured.
Eu-dan-ger, v. t. to expose to
injury. [ard.
En-dan-ger-ed,*/>. put in haz-
En-dear, v. t. to render dear.
En-dear-ed,* p. made beloved
En-dear-ing, ppr. rendering
dear, [excites tender affection
En-dear-ment, n. that which
En-dnav'-or, n. effort, attempt.
En-deav'-or, v. i. to try, strive.
En-deav'-or-ed,*p.of Endeav-
or.
En-deav'-or-ing, ppr. striving.
En de'-mi-al, ) a. peculiar to
En-dem'-ie, \ a people or
End'-ing,^r. finishing [place.
lira
ENG
End'-ing, n. termination.
En'-dive, n. succory, a plant.
End'-l-ess, a. having no end,
unlimited.
End'-less-ly, ad. without end.
End'-less-ness, n. perpetuity.
En-dow', v. t. to furnish with
dower, or with a fund, [gifted;
En-dow'-od,* p. fiirnislnV,
En-dow'-ing, ppr. furnishing.
En-dow'-ment, n. actof settling
dower.
En-du'-rance, n. sufferance.
Endure, q^ort. to continue.
En du'-rcd,* p. suffered, un-
dergone.
End'-wise, ad. on end.
En'-e-my, n. a foe, adversary.
En-er-get'-ie, a. forcible,
strong. [force.
En-er-get'-ie-al-ly, ad. with
En'-er-glze, v. t. to give vigor.
Eu'-er-gy, n. internal strength.
E-nerv'-ate, v. t. to deprive of
nerve. [ing.
E-nerv'-a-ting, ppr. weakeii-
En er-va'-tion, n. act of weak-
ening.
En fee'-ble, v. t. to weaken.
En-fee'-bled,* p. debilitated.
En-fee'-ble-ment, n. a weak-
ening.
En-fee'-bling, ppr. weakening.
En-feoff, | v. t. to invest with a
fee. [a fee.
En-feoff'-ed,*;?. invested with
En feoff '-ment, n. the act of
enfeoffing.
Enfilade, n. a straight line,
En-fi-lade, v. t. to rake in a
line. [tion.
En- force, v. t. to put in cxecu-
En forced,* p. compelled.
En-force-ment, n. act of en-
forcing, [pels.
En-f Orc-er, n. one who com-
En-f Orc-ing, ppr. compelling.
En-fran'-chise, v. t. to set free.
En-fran'-chis-ed,* p. made
free. [making free
En-fran'chise-ment, n. act of
Engage, v. t. or i. to encoun-
ter, [tract
En-ga' £ed,* p. bound by con
En-ga' ged-ness, n. great zeal.
ENl
En-ga&e-ment, n. a battle, obli-
gation.
En-ga'-ging, ppr. making lia-
ble, promising, binding ; a.
winning. (create.
E n gen -der, v. t. or i. to pro-
En -gen'-der-ed,* p. generated.
En'-gine, n. an instrument of
action.
En-gin-eer, n. one skilled in
mechanics and the art of
managing cannon, [artillery.
En-gins ry, n. management of
En-gird, v. t. p. and pp. en-
girded, engirt; to encompass,
encircle. [England.
En"g-Iish, a. pertaining to
En"g-lish, n. the people of Eng-
land. [English.
En' g-lish, v. t. to translate into
En-gorg'e, v. t. to gorge, swal-
low, [greedily.
En-gor'-ged,* p. swailowed
En-grail, v. t. to variegate.
Eu-grftil-ed,* p. variegated.
Engrain, v. t. to dye in grain.
En-grain-ed,* p. dyed in the
grain.
En-grave, v. t. p. engraved,
engraven ; to cut with a chis-
el or graver.
En-gra'-ved,* ) p. cut with a
En-gra'-ven, \ chisel, im-
printed, [graves.
En-gra'-ver, n. one wiio en-
En-gra'-ving, ppr. cutting.
Eu-gra'-ving, n. the act or art
of cutting stones, &c. that
which is engraved.
En-gross, v. t. to buy the whole,
write in a fair hand.
En-gross ed,* p. monopolized.
En-grOss-er, n. a monopolizer.
En gross ing, ppr. monopoli-
zing, &c. [grossing.
En-gross-ment, n. act of en-
En-gulf ', v. t. to absorb in a
gulf. [a eulf.
En-gulf '-ed,*/>. absorbed in a
Eh-hance, v. t. to increase.
En-hiinc-ed,* p. increased
raised.
En-hance-ment, n. increase.
En-hiinc-ing,#pr. augmenting
E-nig'-ma »• a riddle.
ENR
E-nig-mat'-ie, ) n. contain-
E-nig-rnat'-ie-al, I ing a rid-
dle, obscure. [der.
En-join', v. t. to command, or-
En-join'-ed,* p. ordered.
En-joy', v. t. to perceive with
pleasure. [pleasure.
En-joy'-ed,* p. possessed with
En-joy'-ment, n. possession
with pleasure.
En-kin'-dle, v. t. to set on fire.
En-kin'-dled,* p, set on fire.
En-kin'-dling, ppr. setting on
fire. [increase.
En-larg'e, v. t. or i. to swell,
En-larg-ed,*p. made greater.
PJn-large-ment, n. increase of
bulk, release from confine
ment.
En-larg-ing, ppr. augmenting.
En-light-en, v. t. to illuminate.
En-light-en-ed,* p. illumina-
ted, [luminates.
En-light-en-er, n. one who ii
En-list', v. t. or i. to enter a
name in a list, to enroll.
En-list' -ment, n. act of enlist-
ing, [cheer.
En-lT-v«n, v. t. to animate, to
En-li-ven-ed,* p. cheered, ani-
ma'ed. [mates.
En -li-ven-er, n. one who ani
Enli-ven-ing, ppr. cheering.
Enmesh', v. t. to catch in a
net. [caught
En mesh'-ed,* p. ensnared,
En'-mi-ty, m, ill-will, hatred.
En-no'- ble, v. t. to makenoble
En-no'-bled,* p. digrufied.
En-no'-ble-mcnt, n exaltation.
En-no'-bling, ppr. exalting.
En-nui, p. [oiiwee',] lassitude-
[Fr.J
E noi in'-i-ty, n. atrociousnesa
E-norm'-oiis, a. very great.
Eriorm'-ous-ly,ari. atrociously
E-n<»rm'-ous-ness, n. atrocious-
ness.
R-nough, a. [enuf,] sufficient.
E-nough, n. sutticiency.
E-nough, ad. sufficiently.
En- rage, v. t. to provoke to
fury.
|En-rag-ed,* /». provoked to
I fury.
ENT
En-rS£-lng, ppr. exciting to
rage.
En-rap'-ture, v. t. to transport.
En-rap'-tur-ed,*/». highly de-
lighted, [ecstasy.
Eu-rav'-ish, v. I. to throw into
En-rav'-ish-ed,*/>. transported.
En-rav'-ish-ment, n. ecstasy of
delight.
En-rich', v. t. to make rich.
En-rieh'-ed,*/>.inade rich, em-
bellished, [wealth.
En-rich'-ment, n. increase of
En- robe, v. t. to clothe wiih
rich attire. [rich clothing.
En-rOb-ed,* p. invested witli
En-roll, v t. to register.
Enroll ed,* />. registered.
En-roll-ineut, n. a registering.
En-ryot, v. t. to implant deep.
En-sample, n. a pattern.
En-san'-guine, v. t. to stain
with blood. [with blood
En-san'-guin-ed,* p. stained
En-seonc'e, v. t. to shelter.
En-seonc'-ed,* p. sheltered.
En-seal, v. t. to fix a seal on.
Eu-seal-ed,*^. impressed with
a seal. [seal.
En-sealing, n. act of setting a
En shield, v. t. to shield, pro-
tect, [chest
En -shrine, v. t. to inclose in a
En shrined,* p. deposited for
keeping. [sword.
En' -si form, a. resembling a
En'-sign, n. jen'slne,] an otfi-
cer that carries a standard, a
hag. , [an ensign.
En'-sign-cy, n. commission of
En-skive, v. t. to deprive of
liberty. [bondage.
Eu-slav-ed.,* p. reduced to
En-stamp', v. t. impress with
u stamp.
En-stamp'-ed,*/>. stamped.
En-sue, v. t. or i. to follow.
Eu-sn' in:r,p//r. next following.
En-tab'-la-ture,n. part of a col-
umn over the capital.
En-tail, ??.. an estate iimited to
a man and particular heirs.
En-tail, v. t. to settle an estate
so as to descend to a particu-
lar heir.
ENT
En-tail-ment, n. act of settling
an estate on a man and par-
ticular heirs. [tricate
En-tan"-gle, v. t. to make in-
En-tan"-gled,* p. involved.
En tan"-gie-meut, n. intricacy.
En-tau"-gler, n. one who per-
plexes, [tricate.
En-tau"-gling, ppr. making in-
En'-ter, v. t. or i. to go or come
in.
Eu'-ter-ed,* p. put in, admitted.
En'-ter-ing, ppr. coming or go-
ing in, setting down in wri-
ting.
En'-ter-ing, n. an entrance.
En'-ter-prlse, n. an undertak-
ing, [baud.
En'-ter-prlse, v. t. to take in
En'-ter-pii sed,* p. attempted.
En'-ter-pri-ser, n. an adventu-
rer.
Eu'-ter-pii-sing, ppr. under
taking ; a. resolute to under-
take.
Eu-ter-tfiin, v. Mo furnish with
table and lodgings, treat, a
muse. [mused
Enter-tain-ed,* p. lodged, a-
En-ter -taiu-ing, ppr. lodging,
amusing. [meut.
En-ter-tain-ment, n. amuse-
En-throne. v. t. to place on a
throne. ' [throne.
En-thion ed,* p. placed on a
Eu-Um- si-asm, n. heat of im-
agination.
Eii-thu'-si-ast, n. oue whose
imagination is hea.^* [dor.
Eu-thu-si-ast'-ie, a. full u»' M r-
En-thu si-ast'-ic-al-ly, a. marked in lines
by nitric acid.
Etch'-ing, n. impression from
etched copperplate.
E-ter'-nal, a., having no begin-
ning nor end. [God.
E-ter-nal, n. an appellation of
E-ter'-nal-ly, ad. perpetually.
E-ter'-ni-ty, n. duration with-
out end. [ize.
E-ter'-nlze, v. t. to immortal-
E-ter'-ni-zed,* p. rendered e-
ternal.
E'-tber, n. the subtil fluid sup-
posed to fill space; volatile
fluid.
E-the'-re-al, E-the'-re-ous, a.
consisting of ether.
Eth'-ic, Eth'-ie-al, a. relating
to morals. [ethics^
Eth'-ie-al-ly, ad. according to
Eth'-ies, n. dictrines of moral-
ity.
Eth'-nie, Eth'-nie-al, a. pagan.
Etb'-ni-cism, n. heathenism.
E-thol'-o-gy, n. science of mor-
als.
E' ti-o-Iate, v. i. ox t. to whiten.
Et-i-qiiet', n. forms of civility.
Et wee'-ease, n. a case for in-
struments, [to etymology.
Et y-mo-lo&'-ie-al, a. relating
Et y-mnl'-o-gist, n. one versed
in etymology. [words.
Et-y-mol'-o-gy,rc. derivation of
Et -y-mon,n. a primitive word.
Eu'-eha-rist, n. the Lord's sup-
per, [the eucharist.
Eu'-eha-rist-ie, a. pertaining to
Eu di-om'-e-ter, n. an instru
ment to ascertain the purity
of air. [mends.
Eu'-lo-gist, n. one who com-
Eu'-lo-gize, v. t. to praise, to
commend.
Bu'-lo-gl-zed,*^. commended.
EVA
Eu'-lo -gy,n. praise, commend-
ation.
Eu'-nueh, n. a defective man.
Eu'-pbe-mism, n. a delicate
word or expression used for
one that is offensive.
Eu-phon'-ie, ) a. having a
Eu-phon'-ie-al, $ sound agree-
able to the ear.
Eu'-pho-ny, n. a sound which
is agreeable to the ear.
Eu-roe'-ly-don. n. a tempestu-
ous wind.
Eu'-rope, ft. the quarter of the
earth between the Atlantic
and Asia. [Europe.
Eu-ro-pe'-an, a. pertaining to
Eu-ro-pe'-an, n. a native of
Europe. [in Asia,
Eux'-ine, a. designating a sea
E-vae'-u-ant, n. a medicine
that evacuates. [ void.
E vae'-u ate, v. t. to empty,
E-vae-u-a'-tion, n. act of e-
jecting. [escape.
E vade, v. t. to avoid, elude,
E-vfi-ding,;;j»r. avoiding, elu-
ding.
Ev-a-nes'-cence,?i. a vanishing.
Eva nes'-cent, a. vanishing,
fleeting. [to the gospel.
Evan-gel'-ie-al, a. according
E-van~gd'-ie-al-Iy, ad. in con-
formity with the gospel.
E-van'-gel-ism, n. promulga-
tion of the gospel.
E-van'-gel-ist, n. one who
preaches the gospel.
E-van'-gel-ize, v. t. to instruct
in the gospel of Christ.
E-van'-gel-Ized,* p. instructed
in the gospel.
E-van'-id, a. faint, evanescent.
E-van'-ish, v. I. to vanish, dis-
appear, [evaporated.
E-vap'-or-a-ble, a. that may be
E-vap'-or-ate, v. i. or t. to pass
otf in vapor, to convert into
vapor.
E -vap or-a'-tion,w. conversion
of a fluid into vapor, [cation
E-va'-sion, n. excuse, equivo-
E-va'-sive, a. using evasion.
E-va'-sive-ly, ad. by me'ans of
evasion.
EV1
E-va'-sive-ness, n. quality of
evading. [ing.
Eve, n. close of the day, even
E'-vcn, a. level, smooth, flat.
E'-ven, v. t. to make level or
smooth. [manner.
E'-v«n, ad. likewise, in like
E'-vcn-ed,* p. smoothed, made
level. [tial.
E'-ven-hand-ed, a. just, impar-
E'-ven-ing, n. the close of the
day. [at evening.
E'-ven-ing-star, n. Venus seen
E'-ven-ly, ad. equally, uniform-
ly, [ness.
E'-ven-ness, n. levelness, calm
E'-ven-tide, n. time of evening.
Event', n. that which comes,
end.
E-vent'-ful, a. full of incidents.
E-vent'-u-al, a. consequential.
E-vent'-u ate, v. i. to issue,
close.
Ev'-er, ad. at anytime, always.
Ev'-er-green, n. a plant, tree,
or shrub that retains its ver-
dure through the year.
E-ver-last-ing, a. continuing
without end.
Ev-er-last-ing-ly, ad. eternally.
Ev-er-liv'-ing, a. immortal.
Ev-er-mOre, ad. always, eter-
nally, [ing "
E-ver'-sion,n. act of overthrow
Ev'-o-ry, a. each one of a
whole.
Evict', v. t. to dispossess.
E-vie'-tion, n. dispossession.
Ev'-i-dence, w. that which
proves or shows facts, testi-
mony, witness. [prove.
Ev'-i-dence, v. t. to show, to
Ev'-i-den-ced,* p. shown, prov-
Ev'-i-dent, a. clear, plain, [ed.
Ev'-i-dent-ly,ad. clearly, plain-
ly-
E'-vil, a. [Bvl,l ill, wicked, bad
E'-Wl, n. calamity, wicked
ness.
E-v/I af-feet'-ed,fl. ill-disposed.
E-vil-do^er, n. one who does
evil.
E-Wl-mind-ed, a. malicious.
E'-vil-ness,n. badness, vicious-
ness.
EXA
E-vil-spGak-ing,7i. defamation.
E-vinc'e, v. t. to prove,*show.
E-vin'-ced,* p. proved, made
clear. [made evident.
E-vin'-ci-ble, a. that may be
E-vin'-cive,a. tending to prove.
E-vis'-ce-rate, v. t. r.o take out
the bowels. [avoided.
Ev'-i-ta-ble, a. that may be
Ev-o-ea'-tion,?i. a calling forth.
E-voke.w. t. to call forth, to ap-
peal.
E-vo'-ked,*p. called forth.
Ev-o-lu'-tion, n. a Hying off.
Ev-o-lu'-tion, n. ehange of po-
sition.
E-volv'e, v. t. to unfold, emit.
E- volv'-ed,*^. unfolded, open-
E-vr. torment-
ing.
Ex-eul'-pate, v. t. to excuse.
Ex-eul-pa'-tion, n. excuse.
Ex-eul'-pa-to-ry, a. clearing
from blame.
Ex-eur'-sion, n. a ramble.
Ex-eur'-sive, a. wandering.
Ex-eu'-sa-ble, a. that may be
excused.
Ex-eu'-sa-ble-ness, n. quality
of being excusable.
Ex-eu'-sa-bly, ad. in a way to
be excused. [excuse.
Ex-eu'-sa to-ry, a. containing
Ex-euse, v. t. to pardon, jus-
Ex-euse, n. apology. ftify.
Ex-eu'-scd,* p. freed from
blame. [blame.
Ex-eu'-sing, ppr. freeing from
Ex'-e-era-ble, a. detestable.
Ex'-e era-bly, ad. cursedly.
Ex'-e-erate, v. t. to curse.
Ex e-era' tion, n. a cursing.
Ex'-e-eute, v. t. to do, per-
form, put to death in pursu-
ance of law.
Ex-e-eu'-tion-er, n. one who
puts to death by law. [effect.
Ex-ee'-u-tive, a. carrying into
Ex-ee'-u-tive, n. [x asgz,| the
power that executes the law.
Ex-ee'-u-tor, n. one who set-
tles the estate of a testator.
Ex-ee'-u-tor-ship, n. office of
executor. fed in future.
Ex-ee'-u-to-ry,a. to be perform-
Ex-ee'-u-trix, n. a female ap-
pointed by will to settle an
estate, [terpretation.
Ex-e -ge'-sis, n. science of in-
Ex-e g-et'-ie al, a. explanatory.
Ex-em'-plar,». [x as gz,] copy,
pattern. [of example.
Ex'-em-pla-ri-ly, ad. by way
Ex' em pla-ry, a. serving for
a pattern, worthy of imita
tion.
Ex-em pli-fi ea'-tion, n. illus-
tration by example; a copy.
Ex-em'-pli-fi-ed,* p. illustra-
ted by example.
EXH
Ex-em'-pli-fj-er, n. one who
exemplifies.
Ex-em'-pli-fy, v. t.to illustrate
by example.
Ex-empt', a. [x as gz,] free.
Ex-empt', v. t. to free, to priv
ilege. [subject.
Ex-empt', n. one who is not
Ex-emp'-tion, n. freedom, im-
munity.
Ex-e-qua'-tur, n. a written re-
cognition of a person as con-
sul, [lemnities.
Ex'-e-quies, n.pl. funeral so-
Ex'-er ci-sa-ble, a. that may
be used.
Ex'-er-clse, n. use, practice.
Ex'-er-clse, v. t. to use, prac-
tice.
Ex'-er-cl-sed,*^. used, trained.
Ex-er-ci-ta'-tion, n. exercise,
practice.
Ex-er'g«0, n. a little space
round a figure on a medal.
Exert', v. t. [x as gz,] to use
strength. [exerting.
Ex-er'-tion, n. effort, act of
Ex-fo'-li-ate, v. i. to come off
in scales. [of a bone, &c.
Ex-fo-li-a'-tion, n. the scaling
Ex-ha'-Ia-ble. a. that may be
exhaled.
Ex-ha'-la-tion, n. vapor.
Ex-hale, v. t. or i. to send out,
emit. [por.
Ex-ha'-Ied,* p. emitted in va-
Ex-hale'-ment, n. matter ex-
haled, [drain to emptiness.
Ex -ha list', v. t. [x as gz,] to
Ex-haust'-i-ble, a. that may be
exhausted. [ing.
Ex-haus'-tion,w.actofexhaust-
Ex-haust'-less, a. that cannot
be exhausted. [display.
Ex-hib' it, v. t. [x as gz,] to
Ex-hib'-it,«. a paper produced.
Ex-hib'-it-ed, p. shown, dis-
mayed, [forth, display.
Ex-hi-bi"-tior», n. a setting
Ex bir a rate, v. t. to make
cheerful. [making glad.
Ex-hil-a-ra'-tion, n. act of
Ex-hort', v. t. [x as gz,] to
advise. [counsel.
Ex-hort-a'-tion. n. advice.
EXP
Ex horf-a to-ry, a. tending to
exhort.
E*-- h _ort'-er,n. one who advises
Ex-hu-ma'-tion, n. a digging
from the grave.
Ex'-i-gence, n. necessity, want
Ex'-ile, n. [x as gz,] banish-
ment, a person banished.
Ex'-ile, v. t. to banish.
Ex'-ile, a. small, slender, fine.
Ex-il'-i-ty, n. slenderness, fine-
ness, [live
Ex-ist , v. i. [x as gz,] to be,
Ex-ist'-ence, n. being, life.
Ex-ist'-ent, a. having being or
life.
Ex'-it,w. a going out, departure.
Ex'-o-dus, n. departure of the
Israelites from Egypt, the sec
ond book in the Bible.
Ex-on' -e-rate, v. t. [x as gz,] to
unload. " [dening.
Ex-on-e-ra'-tion, n. a disbur-
Ex'-o-ra-b!e, a. that may be
moved by entreaty, [gance
Ex-orb'- it-ance, n. extrava
Ex-urb'-it-ant, a. excessive.
Ex'-or-cise, v. t. to expel, as
evil spirits, by conjuration.
Ex'-or-ci-sed,* p. expelled.
Ex'-or-cism, n. act of exorcis-
i i-'. [out evil spirits.
Ex' or cist, n. one who casts
Ex-or'-di-al, a. [x as gz,] be-
ginning.
Ex-or'-di-um, n. introduction.
Ex-ot'-ie, a. foreign ; n. a for-
eign plant. [spread.
Ex-pand', v. t. or i. to open,
Ex-pans'e, n. wide extent of
space. [of being expanded.
Ex-pans-i-bil'-i-ty, n. capacity
Ex-pans'-i-ble, a. that can be
expanded. [pansion.
Ex-pans'-ile, a. capable of ex-
Ex-pan' -sion, n. act of expand-
ing.
Ex-pans'-ive, a. wide. [der.
Ex pa'-tiate, v. t to rove, wan-
Ex-pat'-ri-a'CP. t. to quit one's
country, and renounce citi-
zenship.
Ex-pat- ri-a'-tion, n. the quit-
ting of one's country, and re-
nunciation of citizenship.
EXP
Ex-peet ,«..*. to look or wait
for. [expected.
Ex-peet'-a-b!e, a. that may be
Ex peet'-an-cy, n. a state of
waiting. [ing for.
Ex-peer-ant, a. waiting, look
Ex peef-ant, n. one who is
waiting for. [for.
Ex-peet-a'-tion, n. a waiting
Ex pee'-to rant, n. a medicine
that promotes discharges from
the lungs.
Ex-pee'- to-rate, v. I. to dis-
ci) arire from the lungs.
Ex-pee-to-ra'-tion, n. act of
discharging from the lungs.
Ex pe'-di-ence, n. fitness, util-
ity.
Ex-pe'-di-ent, a. fit, proper.
Ex-pe'-di-ent, n. means to an
end. [vantage.
Ex-pe'-di-ent-ly, ad. with ad-
Ex'-pe-dite, v. t. to hasten, dis-
patch, [patch.
Ex'-pe-dite-ly, ad. with dis-
Ex-pe-di"-tion, n. haste, dis-
patch, [dispatch.
Ev-pe di"-tious, a. done with
Ex-pe-di"-ti*us-ly, ad. speed-
ily, [ish.
Ex-pel', v. t. to drive out, ban-
Ex -pel'-ia We, a. that may be
driven out.
Ex-pel'-led,* p. driven out.
Er-pend',D. t. to spend, lay out.
Ex -pend'-i-ture,n. actof spend-
ing, sum expended.
Ex : pens'e, n. money expended.
Ex pens'-ive, &. costly, dear.
Ex pens'-ive-ness,7i. costliness.
Ex-pe' ri-ence, n. trial or series
of trials.
Ex-pe'-ri-ence, v. t. to try.
Ex-pe'-ii-en ced,*/>. tried, used.
Ex per' i-ment, n. trial, essay.
Ex per'-i-ment, v. i. to make
tri;!l. [on experiment
Ex per-i ment'-al, o. founded
Ex per-i ment'-al-ly, ad. by ex
penence.
Ex-per'-i-ment-er, n. one wlio
makes experiments.
Ex-pert', a. skillful, dextrous.
Ex-pcrt'-ly, ad. dextrously,
skillfully.
EXP
Ex-pert'-ness, n skillfulness.
Ex'-pi-a-ble, a. that may be
expiated. [as a crime.
Ex'-pi-ate, v. t. to atone for,
Ex-pi- a'-tion,n. atonement, sa
tistaction. [expiation.
Ex'-pi a-to-ry, a. that makes
Ex-pi-ra'-tion, n. actof breath-
ing out. [out.
Expire, v. t. or i. to breathe
Ex-pi red,* p. breathed out,
exhaled.
Ex-plain, v. t. to illustrate.
Ex-plain-a-ble, a. that may be
made plain.
Ex-plain-ed,* p. expounded.
Ex-pla-na'-tion, n. act of mak-
ing plain. [explain.
Ex-plan'-a-to-ry, a. serving to
Ex'-p!e-tive, n. a word Insert-
ed to fill a vacancy, or for or-
nament. ■ [explained.
Ex'-pli-ea-ble, a that can be
Ex'-pli-eate, v. t. to unfold,
show. [ing.
Ex-pli-ea'-tion, n. an uufold-
Ex'-pli ea-tive, a. tending to
explain. [press.
Ex plic'-it, a. clear, plain, ex-
Ex- plic'-it-ly, ad. clearly, ex-
pressly, [of language.
Ex plic'-it-ness, n. plainness
Ex-plode, v. t. or i. to burst,
decry.
Ex-ploit', w. a heroic deed.
Ex -plo-ra'-tion, n. act of ex-
ploring, [amine.
Ex-piore, v. t. to search, ex-
Ex- plo'-red,* p. searched, ex-
amined, [noise.
Ex-plo'-sion, n. abursting with
Ex-p!o'-sive, a bursting with
force.
Ex-po'-nent, n. a figure in alge-
bra that shows how often a
root is repeated.
Ex-pOrt, v. t. to transport from
one state tc another.
Ex'-port, v. mat which is car-
ried out in commerce.
Ex-prtrt-a ble, a. that can be
exported.
Ex-pOrt-a'-tion, n. the cairying
of goods out of a country.
Ex port er n one who exports.
£XT
1(P
Ex-pose, u. t. to lay open 01
bare. [covered.
Ex-po-sed,* p. laid open, un-
Ex-po si"-tion, n. explanation.
Ex-pos'-i-tor, n. an interpreter.
Ex-pos'-i-to-ry, a serving to
explain.
Ex-pos'-tu-late, v. i. to remon-
strate.
Ex-pos-tu-la'-tion, n. reasoning
with. [ing expostulation
Ex-pos'-tu-la-to-ry, a. comain-
Ex-po'-sure, n. a laying open.
Ex-pound', v. t. to explain.
Ex-pound'-er, n. one who in-
terprets, [utter in words.
Ex-press', v. t. to press out, to
Ex-press', a. plain, explicit.
Ex press', n. a special messen
ger. [be uttered.
Ex-press'-i-ble, a. that may
Ex-pres'-sion,?i. a pressing out,
speech. [press.
Ex-press'-ive, a. adapted to ex-
Ex- press''- ive ly, ad. with force.
Ex-press'-ive-ness, n. force of
expressing. [terms.
Ex-press'-ly, ad. in direct
Ex'-pro-brate, v. t. to upbraid.
Ex-pro-bra' -tion, n. act of up-
braiding, [ing.
Ex-pul'-sion, n. ac* •€ expell-
Ex-puis'-ive, a. teuaing to
drive out. ("erase.
Ex-punge', v. t. to blot out,
Ex-pung'-ed,*p. effaced, oblit-
erated, [purify.
Ex'- pur-gate, v. t. to cleanse, to
Expurgation, n. act of puri-
fying.
Ex-purg'-a-to-ry, a. purifying.
Ex'-quis-ite, a. very fine, ex-
cellent.
Ex'-quis-i»<» »y, ad. nicely.
Ex'-quis-ite ness, n. nicety,
perfection.
Ex-see'-tion, n. a cutting off
Ex sie'-eant, a. tending to dry.
Ex'-sie-eate, v. t. to drv. [ing.
Ex-sie-ea'-tion, n. aci of dry-
Ex-sue'-tion, n. act of sucking
out. [sweating,
Ex-su-da'-tion,n discharges by
Ex-sude, v. t. or i. to flow out
Ex' -taut, a. now in being.
108
EXT
Ex-tem-po-ra'-ne-ous, a. un-
premeditated.
Ex-tem'-po-ra-ry, a. uttered
without previous study.
Ex-tem'-po re, ad. without
previous study.
Ex-tem'-po-rize, v. i. to utter
without study. [temporize.
Ex-tem'-po-rl-zed,* p. of Rx-
Ex-teud', v. t. to stretch,
spread. [extended.
Ex-tend'-i-ble, a. that can be
Ex-tens i-bil'-i ty, n. quality of
being extensible, [extended.
Ex-tens'-i-ble, a. that may be
Ex-ten'-sion, n. act of extend-
ing, [extent.
Ex-tens'-ive, a. large, of great
Ex-tens'-ive-ly, ad. widely,
largely. [wideness.
Ex-tens'-ive-ness, n. extent,
Ex-tent', n. space, compass,
length.
Ex-ten'-u-ate, v. t. to palliate.
Ex-ten-u-a'-tion, n. act of ex-
tenuating, [eign.
Ex-te'-ri-or, a. outward, for-
Ex-te'-ri-or, n. the outside, sur-
face, [out.
Ex-term'-in-ate, v. t. to root
Ex-term in-a'-tion, n. extirpa-
tion, [exterminates.
Ex-term' -in-a-tor, n. one vvlio
Ex-iem'-al, a. Outward.
Ex-tern'-al-ly, ad. outwardly.
Ex-tern'-als, n. outward rites.
Ex-tinet', a. extinguished.
Ex-tine'-ti'in. n. destruction.
Ex tin'-guish, v. t. to quench.
Ex-tin'-guish-a-ble, a. that
may be quenched.
Ex-tin'-guish-er, n. a utensil to
put out candles.
Ex-fin'-guish-ed,*p. quenched.
E\-tin'-guish-ment, n. a put-
ting out or quenching aboli-
tion.
Ex' tir-pate,t v. t. to root out.
Ex'-tir-pa ted, p. r^~ted up.
Ex'-tir-pu-ting, ppt. extermin-
ating- [out.
Ex tir-pa'-tton.n. act of rooting
Ex'-tir-pa tor, n. one who ex-
tirpates.
Extol', v. t. to praise, magnify.
EXU
Ex-tol'-led,* p. praised, mag-
nified, [compulsion.
Ex-tors'-ive, a. exacting by
Ex-tort',t?. t. to exact, to wrest.
Ex-tor'-tion, n. unlawful exac-
tion, [practices extortion.
Ex-tor'-tion-er, n. one who
Ex-tra, signifies, without or be-
yond.
Ex'-traet, n. a substance drawn
from another, a passage from
a writing. [take.
Extract', v. t. to draw out,
Ex-trae'-tion, n. a drawing
out, lineage. [extracted.
Ex-traet'-ive, a. that may be
Ex-tra-ju di" cial, a. out of the
usual course of law.
Ex-tra'-ne-ous, a. foreign, not
intrinsic. [commonly.
Ex-tra-or'-din-a-ri-ly, ad. un-
Ex-tra-or'-din-a-ry, a. uncom-
mon.
Ex-trav'-a-gance, n. lavish ex-
pense, [expenses.
Ex-trav'-a-gant, a. lavish in
Ex-trav'-a-gant-ly, ad. waste-
fully.
Ex-trav'-a-sa-ted. a. being out
of the proper vessels.
Ex-trav-a-sa'-tion, n. a letting
out of the proper vessels.
Ex-treme, a. outermost, utmost.
Ex-treme, n. utmost limit, ex-
tremity, [degree.
Ex-treme-ly, ad. in the utmost
Ex-trem'-i-ly, n. end. utmost
degree. [extricated.
Ex'-tri-ca-ble, a. that may be
Ex'-tri-eate,?;. Mo disentangle.
Ex-tri-ea'-tion, n. act of disen-
tangling, [nal.
Ex trin'-sie, a. outward, exter-
Ex-trin'-sie-al-ly, ad. outward-
ly-
Ex-trtlde, v. t. to thrust out.
Ex-tru'-sion, n. act of thrust-
ing out. [luxuriance.
Ex : u'-be-rance, n. [x as gz,]
Ex u'-be-raut, a. luxuriant.
Ex-u'-be-rant-iy,ad. abundant-
ly, [date.
Ex'-u-date, Ex-ude' ; see Ezsu-
Ex-ul -cer-ate, v. t. on. to grow
to an ulcer.
FAC
Ex-ul-cer-a'-tion, n. the form
ing of an ulcer. [greatly
Ex-ult', v. i. | x as gz,] to rejoice
Ex-ult-a'-tion, n. great joy.
Eye, n. the organ of sight.
Eye, v. t. to watch, observe.
Ey'-ed,* p. viewed, watched.
Eye-ball, n. the ball of the eye.
Eye-bright, n. a plant, the eu
phrasia. [eyes.
Eye-brow, n. hair over the
Eye-glass, n. a glass to help the
sight. [lid.
Eye-lash, n. hair on the eye-
Eye-less, a. having no eyes,
blind. [or cord.
Eye-let-hole, n. a hole for lace
Eye-lid, n. the cover of the eye.
Eye-serv-ant, n. a servant that
requires watching.
Eye-shot, n. glance of the eye.
Eye-service, n. service done
only under the employer's
eye. [eye.
Eye-sight, n. the sight of the
Eye-sore, n. something offen-
sive to the sight.
Eye-stone, n. a small stone that
is* used to clear dust from the
eye. [grinders.
Eye- tooth, n. the tooth next the
Eye-witness, n. one who saw
what he testifies.
F.
FA'-BLE, n. an instructive
fiction.
Fa'-ble, v. t. to feign stories.
Fa' bled,*/), feigned, invented.
Fab'-rie, n. a building, a struc-
ture, [struct.
Fab'-rie-ate, v. t. to forge?, con-
Fab-rie-a'-tion, n. a framing, a
forging. [struct*.
Fab'-rie-a-tor, n. one who con
Fab'-u-list, n. one who invents
tables.
Fab'-u-lons, a. feigned, false.
Fab'-u-lons-ly, ad. with fiction
Face, n. the visage.
Face, v. t. to meet in front.
Fa'-ced,*y. opposed, covered
in front.
Fac'-et, n. a little face.
FAI
Fa ce'-ticus, a. humorous, wit-
ty. ' [mor.
Fa-ce'-tious-ly, ad. with hu-
Fa-ce'-tious-ness, n. pleasant-
Fac -ile, a. easy to be done. [ry.
Fa-ciJ'-i-tate, v. t to make easy.
Fa-cil-i-ta'-tion, n. act of ma-
king easy.
Fa cU'-i-ty, n. ease, easiness.
Fa-cU'-i-iies, n. pi. means to
render easy.
Fa'-cing, ppr. fronting.
Fa'-cing, n. a covering in front.
Fae-sim'-i-le, n. exact likeness.
Fact, n. an act, deed, reality.
Fae'-tion, n. a political party.
Fae'-tious, a. given to party.
Fae"-tious-ly, ad. in a tactions
manner.
Fae'-tious-ness, n. inclination
to faction.
Fae-ti"-tious, a. made by art.
Fae'-tor, n. an agent in trade.
Fae'-tor-age, n. compensation
to a factor.
Fae'-tor-y, n. house of a fac-
tor, manufactory.
Fae'-ul-ty, n. power of the
mind, ability, officers of a col-
lege, [speech.
Fa-eund'-i-ty, n. readiness of
Fad'-dle, v. i. to trifle, play the
fool.
Fade, tj. i. to wither, lose color.
Fa' ding, ppr. losing color,
withering; a. subject to decay.
Fa'-ding, n. loss of color, decay.
Fa'-ding-ness, n. liableness to
perish. [closely.
Fadge, v. i. to suit, tit, join
Fa'-dy, a. tending to fade or
decay.
Fag, v. i. to become weary.
Fag-end', n. untwisted end of
a rope.
Fag'-ot, n. branches of trees.
Fail, v. i. to decay, decline,
perish, miss, miscarry, become
insolvent.
Fail, 8. t. to desert, disappoint.
Fail, n. omission, non-per-
formance.
Fail-ed,* p. of Fail. [ting.
Fail-ing, ppr. decaying, pmit-
Frlil-ing, n. deficiency, fault.
FAL
Failure, n. defect, act of be-
coming insolvent.
Fain, a. glad, pleased.
Faint, a. weak, languid.
Faint, v. i. to sink with fa-
tigue, [cowardly.
Faint-heart-ed, a. timorous,
Faiut-ing, ppr. falling into a
Faint-iug, n. a swoon, [swoon.
Faint-ish, a. slightly faint.
Faint-ly, ad. feebly, weakly.
Faint-ness, n. loss of color and
respiration, feebleness.
Fair,a.clear,white,pure, frank.
Fair, ad. openly, frankly, civ-
illy, [fair, the female sex.
Fair, n. a stated market. The
Fair-ly, ad. openly, honestly.
Fuir-ness,n. just-conduct, clear-
ness of skin, [speech.
Fair-spok-en, a. courteous in
Fair-y, n. an imaginary spirit.
Fairy, a. belonging to fairies.
Faith, it. belief, faithfulness.
Faith -ful, a. firm to the truth,
loyal.
Fiiith-ful-ly, ad. honestly.
Faith- ful-ness, n. fidelity.
Fai th-breach,n. breach of faitli.
Faith-less, a. unbelieving.
Faith-less-ness, n. unbelief,
treachery. [cable.
Fake, n. a coil or turn of a
Fa-ker, Faquir, n. a monk in
India. [sword.
Fal'-chion, n. a short crooked
Fal'-eon, n. a hawk.
Fal'-con-er, n. one who breeds
hawks for catching wild
fowls.
Fal'-eon-et, n. a small cannon.
Fal'-eon-ry, n. the taking of
wild fowls by means of hawks.
Fall, v. i. p. fell, pp. fallen : to
descend by gravity, drop, de-
cline, apostatize.
Fall, n. descent, degradation.
Fal-Ia'-cious, a. producing mis-
take.
Fal-Ia'-cious-ly,arZ.deceitfully.
Fal-ia'-cious-ness, n. tendency
to mislead.
Fal'-la-cy,?i.deceitfulness.[err.
Fal-li-bil'-i-ty, n. liableness to
Fal'-li-ble, a. liable to err
FAN
109
FaH'-ing, ppr. descendimr, de
dining. [lepsy
Fall-iug-sick-ness, n. the ep*i-
Fal'-lOw, a. pale red, or yel-
low; untitled.
Fal'-lOw, n. laud left untitled
Fai'-low, v. t. to plow without
sowing. [out sowing
Fal'-low-ed,*^. plowed with
Fal'-low-ing, n. the plowing ol
land without sowing it.
Fai'-low-ness, n. a fallow state
False, a. not true, counterfeit,
not faithful, hypocritical.
False-heart-ed, a. deceitful.
False-ly,arf. erroneously, [rity
False-ness, n. want of integ-
False-hood, Falsity, n. want
of truth. lifying.
Falsi fi-ea'-tion, n. act of fals-
Fals-i-f i-er, n. one who falsi-
ties.
Fals-i-fy, v. t. to counterfeit.
Fal-ter, v. i. to hesitate In
speech.
Fal-ter-ed,* p. of Falter.
Fal-ter-ing, ppr. hesitating in
speech. [mering.
Fal-ter-ing-ly, ad. with stain-
Fame, fi. reputation, renown.
Fa'-med,* a. renowned, cele-
brated, [ble, free.
Fa-mil'-iar, a. [famil'yar,] atfa
Fa-mil'-iar, n. an intimate ac-
quaintance.
Fa mil iar'-i-ty, n. affableness.
Fa-mil'-iar-Ize, v. t. to accus-
tom. [ated.
Fa-mil'-iar-l-zed,* p. habitu-
Fa-mil'-iar-ly, ad. intimately.
Fam'-i-ly, n. household, line-
age, [food.
Fam'-ine, n. want of sufficient
Fam'-ish, v. t. or i. to tiio of
hunger. [want oi food.
Fam' ish-ed,*/>. exhausted for
Fain'-ish-ment,w.wautot "food.
Fa'-mous, a. renowned, noted.
Fa'-mou&-ly, ad. with great re-
nown, [fame.
Fa'-mous-ness,?i.renown, great
Fan, n. an instrument to blow
the face, and one to winnow
grain. [with a fan.
Fan, v. t. to blow, or winnow
110
FAR
Fa-nat'-ie, ) a. wild and en-
Fa- n-at'-i-eal, ) thusiastic in
opinions, [bigot
Fa-nat'-ie, n. an enthusiast, a
Fa-nat'-ie -al-ly, ad. with wild
enthusiasm, [notions.
Fa-nat'-i-cism, n. extravagant
Fan'-ci-ed */>.conceived, liked.
Fan'-ci-ful, n. whimsical,
strange. [manner.
Fau'-ci-ful-ly, ad. in a fanciful
Fan'-ci-ful-ness, n. tlie quality
of being whimsical.
Fan'-cy, n. notion, taste, whim.
Fau'-cy, v. t. or i. to imagine.
Fane, n. a temple, a church.
Fang, n. a tusk, claw, talon,
nail. [fangs.
Fan"g-ed,* p. or a. having
Fan"g-led, a. made gaudy,
showy.
Fan"g-less, a. having no fangs.
Fan'-ion, n. [fuu'yon,] a small
flag.
Fan' tasm, n. an idle conceit.
Fan-tas' tie, i a. fanciful,
Fau-tas'-tie-al, \ whimsical.
Fan-tas'-tie-al-ly, ad. whim-
sically, [sicalness.
Fan-tas'-tie-al-ness, n. whim-
Fan'-ta-sy, n. fancy, conceit.
Far, a. distant remote.
Far, ad. to or at a great dis-
tance, [nowued.
Far'-fa med,* a. widely re-
Far'-fetch-ed,* a. brought from
a distance. [tion.
Farce, n. a dramatic coinposi-
Farce, v. t. to stud". [farce.
Far-ei-eal, a. belonging to a
Farcy, n. a disease of horses.
Fard'-el, n. a little pack.
Fare, v. i. to be in a good or
bad state.
Fare, n. price of passage, food.
Fare-well, 71. wish of vellfare.
Far' in, Fa-rl'-na, n. pollen of
flowers. [meal.
Far-in-a'-ceous, a. consisting of
Farm, n. land occupied by a
farmer. [a price.
Farm, v. t. to lease or rent for
Farm-ed,* p. leased, rented.
Farm-er, n. one who cultivates
land
FAT
Firm-ins, n. the practice of till-
ing land. [ley.
Far-ra'-go, n. a confused med-
Far'-ri-er, n. one who cures
horses. [horses.
Far'-ri-er-ry, n. the shoeing of
Far'-row, n. a litter of pigs.
Far'-row, a. not producing a
calf in the year. [distance.
Far-Eher, a being at a greater
Far-Cher, ad. at a greater dis-
tance.
Far-Ehest, a. most remote.
Far-thing, n. the fourth of a
penny. [coat, &c.
Far-Ehing-gale, n. a hoop petti-
Fas'-ci-ele, n. a bundle.
Fas-cie'-u-lar, a. united in a
bundle. [chant.
Fas'-ein-ate, v. t. to charm, en-
Fas-cin-a'-tion, n. a charming.
Fash'-ion, n. form, custom,
mode.
Fash'-i'on, ?>. t. to form, mold.
Fash'-ion-a-ble, a. according
to the fashion. [ in the fashion.
Fash'-i'ou-a-ble-ness, n. a being
Fash'-ion-a-bly, ad. according
to the fashion. [ed.
Fash'-ion-ed, * p. formed, mold-
Fash'-ion-er, n. one who fash-
ions, [forming.
Fash'-i'on-ing, ppr. making,
Fast, v. i. to abstain from food.
Fast, n. abstinence from food.
Fast, a. firm, rapid, swift.
Fast, ad. with speed or celerity.
Fast-en, v. t. [fiisn,] to make
firm.
Fast-en-ed,* p. fixed, secured.
Fastening, ppr. making firm.
Fast en-ing, n that which con-
fines, [close.
Fast-handed, a. covetous,
Fas tid'-i-ous, a. over nice,
squeamish, [aqueainishness.
Fas-tid' i-ous-ly, ad. with
Fas -tid'-i ous-ness, n. squeam-
ish! less. [fort.
Fiist-ness, n. firmness, a strong
Fat, n. oily part of animal bod-
ies.
Fat, a. plump, gross, greasy.
Fat, v. t. to make or grow fat.
Fa'-tal, a. deadly, mortal.
FAV
Fa'-tal-ism, n. the doctrine of
fate. [necessity.
Fa'-tal-ist, n. one who holds to
Fa-tal'-i-ty, n. invincible ne-
cessity, [sarily
Fa'-tal-ly, ad. mortally, neces-
Fate, n. destiny, death, event.
Fa'-ted, a. destined, decreed by
fate.
Fa-Eher, n. a male parent.
Fa-Eher, v. t. to adopt as one's
own.
Fa-Eher in-law, n. the father
of one's hut*bj;.id or wife.
Fa-Eher-ed,*^. adopted, [ther
Fa-Eher-less, a. having no fa-
Fa-Eher-li-ness, n. tenderness
of a father. [ther
Fa Eher-ly, a. becoming a fa
Fath'-om, n. s\x feet.
FaEh'-om, v. I. to penetrate to
the bottom
FaEh'-om-leH3, a. bottomless. „
Fa-tid'-ie-al, a prophetic, fore
telling. [wearied
Fat'-i-ga-ble, a. that may be
Fa-figue, n. great weariness,
toil. [to excess
Fa-fig**, v. I. to tire, to weary
Fa figM-ed,* p. wearied, tired
Fatiguing, a. inducing weari
ness.
Fat'-liug, n. a fat animal.
Fat'-ness,?t. fleshiness, fertility
Fat'-ten, v. 1. [fat'n,] to make
fat.
Fat'-en-ed,* p. made fat.
Fat'-ty, a. consisting of fa',
greasy. [tellect
Fa-tu'-i-ty v weakness ot in-
Fat'-u-ous, a. fooiish, weak,
silly. [liquors.
Fau'-cet, n. a pipe for drawing
Fault, n. a defect, failing, of-
fense, [offense.
Fault, v. t. to charge with an
Faul.t'-ed, p. blamed, accused.
Fault'-i-ly, ad. with failing or
mistake. [error.
Fault' i ness, n. defectiveness,
Fault' ing, ppr. blaming.
Fault'-less, a. free from fault.
Fault'-y, a. guilty of a fault.
Faun, n. a kind of sylvan deity
Fa'-vor, n. kind regard, a gilt
Fa'-vor, v. t. to counteunnce.
Fa'-vor-a-ble, a. propitious to
success,
■""a'-voi-able -ness, re. kindness.
Fa'-vor-a-bly, ad. with kind
ness.
Fa'-vor-ed,* p. aided, counte-
nanced, [tenances.
Fa'-vor-er, re. one who coon
>'a' vor-ite, re. a particular
friend. [favor a friend.
Fa - ' vor-it-ism,n. disposition to
'awn, n. a young deer.
Fawn, v. i. to flatter servilely.
Fa wn'-ing, #pr. cringing.
Fawn'-ing-ly, ad. with servile
adulation.
Fay, v. i. to join closely.
Fe'-al-ty, re. homage, loyalty.
Fear, re. apprehension of evil.
Fear, v. t. or i. to apprehend
evil. [pain.
Feaj-ed,*p. apprehended with
Fear-ful, a. timorous, afraid.
Fear-ful-ly, ad. with fear, tim-
orously, [rousness.
Fear-fulness, re. fear, timo-
Fear-less, a. free from fear, un-
daunted, [boldly.
Fear-less-Iy, ad. without fear,
Fear-less ness,n. freedom from
fear. [ity.
Fea-si-bil'-i-ty, re. practieabil-
Fea-si-ble, a. that can be per-
formed, [ify.
Fea-si-ble-ness, re. practicabil-
Feasr, n. a sumptuous enter-
tainment, [tain sumptuously.
Feast, v. t. or i. to eat or enter-
Feast-er, n. one who gives a
feast. [rious.
Feast-ful, a. festive, gay,luxu-
Feast-ing, ppr. eating luxuri-
ously, [ploit.
Feat, re. an action, d^ed, ex-
FereEh-er, ) re. a plume, that
FeEh'-er { which forms the
covering of fowls.
FeaEh-er, FeEh'-er, v. t. to cov
er with plumage.
FeaEh-er-y, Feth'-er-y, a. cov-
ered with plumage.
Feath-er-edg-ed,* ) a. sloped
FeEb' er-edg-ed,* \ to an edge
on one side.
PEL.
Fereth-er-less, ) a. destitute of
FeEh' er-Iess, \ feathers.
Feature, re. form of the face,
lineament. [cure fever
Feb'-ri-fuge, n. a medicine to
Fe'-brile, a. partaking of fever.
Feb'-ru-a-ry, n. second tu*>ntb
of the year.
Fe'-eal, a. containing dregs.
Fee'-u-lence, n. foul matter in
liquors.
Fee'-u-lent,re. foul, full of dregs.
Fe'-eund, a. fruitful, product-
ive, [nate.
Fe'-eund-ate. v. t. to impreg-
Fe-eund a'-tion, re. act of ma-
king fruitful.
Fe-eund'-i-ty, n. fruitfulness.
Fed' e-ral, a. pertaining to a
Fed'-e-rate,a. leagued, [league.
Fed-e-i a'-tion, re. act of uniting
in a league. [federaey.
Fed'-e-ra-tive,a.uniting in con-
Fee, re. a reward, perpetual
Fee, v. /.to retain by a fee. [right.
Fee'-ble, a. very weak, infirm.
Fee'-ble-mind-ed, a. weak in
mind.
Fee'-ble-ness,' re. weakness.
Fee'-bly, ad. weakly, faintly.
Feed, v. t. or i. p. and pp. fed ;
to supply with food, to eat.
Feed, re. food, meat, pasture.
Feed-er, n. one that feeds, a
source that supplies a canal
with water. [eating.
Feeding, ppr. giving food to,
Feel, v. t. or i.p. and pp. felt ;
to perceive by the touch.
Feel, re. act of perception,
touch.
Feel-er, re. one that feels.
Feel-ing, ppr. perceiving by
touch.
Feel-ing, re. touch, sensibility.
Feel-ing-ly, ad. tenderly.
Feign, v. t. [fane,] to pretend.
Fei|n-ed,* re. pretended.
Feign ed-ly ad. with dissimu-
lation, [bles.
Feign-er, n. one who dissem-
Feign-ing, ppr. simulating.
Feint,**, [faint,] a false show.
Fe-hc'-i-tate, v. t. to congratu
late
FEN
111
Fe-lic-i-ta'-tion, re. kind wish
Fe-Iic'-i-tous, a. happy.
Fe-lic'-i-ty, n. bliss, happiness
Fe'-line, a. pertaining to cats.
Fell, a. fierce, savage, cuel.
Fell, v. t. to stride or cut down
Fell'-ed,* p. knocked or cut
down. [qua!.
Fef-lOw, re. an associate or e-
Fel'-Iow, v. t. to match, pair.
Fel-lOvv-feei-ing, re. sympathy
Fel'-lOw-heir, re. a co-heir
joint heir.
Fel'-lOw-ship, w. society, inter
course, station in a college or
university.
Fel'-ly, 11. the rim of a wheel
Fel'-on, n. one guilty of felony,
a painful tumor or whitlow.
Fe-lo'-ni-ous, a. containing
felony. [ous manner.
Fe-lo'-ni-ous-ly,«d. in a feloni
Fel'-o-ny, re. a capital crime.
Felt, p. of Feel.
Felt, re. cloth or stutTof wool.
Felt, v. t. to make compact by
fulling. [and lateen sails.
Fe-lue'-ea,re. a vessel with oars
Fel'-wort, re. a species of gen-
tian, [young*
Fe'-male, re. the sex that bears
Feme covert, i re. a married
Femme-eovert, \ woman.
Fem'-in-ine, a. pertaining to
females of the human race,
tender, effeminate. [thigh.
Fem'-o-ral a. belonging to the
Fen, n. a marsh, bog, morass.
Fence, re. a wall, hedge or oth-
er structure to guard land
from cattle. [with a fence.
Fence, v. t. or i. to inclose
Fenc'-ed,* p. inclosed with a
fence. [fence.
Fenc'e-less, a. destitute of a
Fenc'-er, re. one who teaches
fencing.
Fenc'-i-ble, re. a soldier for de-
fense, [fence.
Fenc'-ing, pj»r. inclosing with a
Fenc'-iug, re. materials tor
fences. [off".
Fend % v. t. or i. to repel, keep
Fend'-er,re. that which defends
Fen'-nel,ft. a fragrant plant.
112
PER
Fen'-ny, a. marshy, boggy.
Feoff, v. t. to invest with the
fee of land. [the fee.
Feoff'-ed,* p. invested with
Feoff ee', n. one vested with the
fee. [fee.
Feoff '-er, n. one who grants a
Feoff'-ment, n. act of grouting
Fe-ra'-cious, a. fruitful, [a fee.
Fe'-ri-al, a. pertaining to holi-
days.
Fe' line, a. wild, savage, cruel.
Fe'-rine-ness,Fer'-i-ty, n. wild-
ness.
Fer'-ment, n. a gentle boiling.
Fer-ment', v. t. or i. to work.
Fer-nient'-a-ble, a. susceptible
of fermentation.
Fer-inent-a' -tion, n. a working.
Fer-ment'-a-tive, a. causing
fermentation.
Fern, n. a genus of plants.
Fern' y, a. overgrown with
fern. [cruel.
Fe-ro'-eious, a. savage, fierce,
Fe-ro'-cious-ness, n. savage
fierceness, [elty.
Fe-roc'-i-ty,n.savagcness,cru-
Fer'-re-ous, a. made of iron,
like iron.
Fer'-ret, n. a quadruped, tape.
Fer'-ret, v. t. to drive from a
lodge. [a ferry.
Fer'-ri-a£e, n. fare for passing
Ferru'-gin-ous, a. partaking of
iron. [of a stick.
Fer'-ule, n. a ring at the end
Fer'-ried,* p. conveyed in a
hoat.
Fer'-ry, n. a place for passing
a river or lake, [a boat.]
Fer'-ry, v. t. to convey over
water in ahoat. [tends a ferry.
Fer'-ry-man, n. one who at-
Fer'-tile, a. fruitful, producing
much. [land.
F«-r'-til ize, v. t. to enrich, as
Fer'-til-i-zed,*p. made rich.
Fer-til-I-zing, ppr. making
fruitful.
Fer-til'-i-ty, n. richness of soil.
Fer'-ule, n. a wooden slapper.
Fei'-ven-cy, n. ardent warmth.
Fer'-vent, a. warm, ardent.
Fer'-vent-ly-, ad. with fervor.
IIO
Ferv'-id, a. warm, animated.
Fer'-vid-ly, ad. with glowing
warmth. [dor.
Fer'-vid-ness, n. heat, zeal, ar-
Ferv'-or, n. heat, warmth of
mind. [out letters.
Fes'-eue, n. a wire to point
Fes'-tal, a. relating to a feast.
Fes'-ter, v. i. to rankle.
Fes'-ter-ed,* p. of Fester.
Fes'-ter-ing, ppr. growing viru-
lent, [feast.
Fes'-ti-val, a. pertaining to a.
Fes'-ti-val, n. a feast, a solemn
day. [mirth.
Fes-tiv'-i-ty, n. social joy or
Fes-toon', n. a wreath.
Fetch, v. t. to go and bring.
Fetch, n. a stratagem, artifice.
Fet'-id, a. rank, strong.
Fet'-id ness, n. offensive smell.
Fet'-lock, n. hair behind the
pastern of a horse.
Fet'-ter, n. a chain for the feet.
Fet'-ter, v. t. to chain, shackle,
bind, [mat when first formed.
Fe'-tus, n.yl. fetuses; an ani-
Feud, n. quarrel, broil.
Feud, n. land held of a superi-
or on condition of rendering
service to the lord.
Feudal, a. held of a lord.
Feud-al-ism, n. the system of
feudal tenures, [of a superior.
Feud-a-to-ry, n. one who holds
Fefid-ist, n. a writer on feuds.
Fe'-ver, n. a disease marked by
increase of heat and an ac-
celerated pulse.
Fe'-ver-few, n. a plant, [fever.
Fe'-ver-ish, a. affected with
Fe'-ver- ish-ness, n. a febrile
affection. [many.
Few, a. a small number, not
Few'-ness, n. smallness of
number. [cree.
Fi'-at, n. let it be done, a de-
Fib, n. a story, falsehood.
Fib, v. i. to tell that which is
Fib'-ber,n. one that fibs, [false.
Fi'-ber, > w. a slender thread
Fi'-bre, ) of an animal or
Fi-bril, n. a small fiber, [plant
Fibrous, a. consisting of fibers.
Fie'- kle, a. changeable in mind.
F1F
Fie'-kle-ness, n. inconstancy.
Fie'-tile, a. molded into form
by art-
Fie'- tion, n. an invented story
Fie-ti"-tious, a. feigned.
Fie-ti"-tious-ly, ad. counter*
feitly. [representation.
Fie-ti"-tious-ness, n. feigned
Fid'-dle, n. a violin.
Fid'-dle, v. i. to play on a vio-
lin, [a violin.
Fid'-dler, n. one who plays on
Fid'-dle-string, n. the string of
a violin.
Fid'-dle-stick, n. the bow and
string for playing on a violin.
Fi-del -i-ty,*. faithfulness, loy
alty. [and starts.
Fidg'-et, v. i. to move by fits
Fidg'-et, n. motion of the body.
Fidg'-et-y, a. restless, uneasy.
Fi du'-cial, Fi-du'-cia-ry, a.
confident. [in trust.
Fi-du'-cia-ry, n. one who holds
Fie, ex. denoting dislike.
Fief, n. a fee, feud. [land
Field, n. a piece of inclosed
Field-bed, n. a bed for the field.
Field-book, n. a book used in
surveying. [bustard.
Field-duck, n. a species of
Field fare, n. a bird of the
thrush kind, [bove a captain.
Fie!d-of-fi -cer, n. an ofiicer a-
Field -piece, n. a small cannon.
Fiend, n. an implacable ene-
my.
Fierce, a. violent, forcible.
Fierc'e-ly, ad. in a violent man-
ner, ['age.
Fierc'e-nes3, n. violence, fury,
Fi' er-i-ness, n. great warmth.
Fi'-e-ry, a. consisting of fire,
hot
Fife, v. a small pipe of music.
Fife, v. i. to play on a tii'o.
Fi-fer,TC.onewho plays thefife.
Fif-tefin, a. five and ten added.
Fifteenth, a. noting the num-
ber fifteen.
Fifth, a. next above the fourth.
Fifth'-ly, ad. in the fifth place
Fif'-ti-eth, a. noting the num
her fifty. [added
Fif'-ty, a. the sum of five ten*
Fig, n. a tree and its fruit.
Fig'-leaf, n. the leaf of the fin;
tree. [figs.
Pig'-tree, n. the tree that beers
Fight, v. i. or t. p. fought,
[taut,] to contend in battle.
Fight, n. a battle, combat.
Fight-er, n. a warrior, [battle.
Flght-ing, ppr. contending in
Flght-ing, ?t. contention, bat-
tle, [tion.
Fig'-ment, n. invention, fic-
Fig'-ur-able, a. capable of fig-
ure, [form.
Fig'-ur-ate, a. of a determinate
Fig-ur-a'-tion, redetermination
to a certain form, [of form.
Fig ur-a-bil'-i-ty, n. capacity
Fig'-ur-a-tive, a. metaphorical.
Fig'-ur-a-tive-ly, ad. by a fig-
ure.
Fig'-ure, n. a character for a
number, type, shape, image.
Fig'-ure, v. t. to make figures.
Fig'-ur ed,* p. or a. adorned
with work in figures.
Fig'-ur-ing, ppr. forming into
shape, adorning with figures.
Fii'-a-ment,w. a slender thread.
Fil-a ment'-ous, a. consisting
of filaments.
Fil'-a-to-ry, n. a machine for
spinning threads.
Fil'-bert, n. a?i egg-shaped irut.
Filch, v. t. to steal, purloin,
pilfer.
Filch'-ed,* p. pilfered, stolen.
Filch'-er, n. one who filches.
Filch'-ing, ppr. pilfering, steal-
ing.
File, 7i. a tool for smoothing
iron, bundle of papers, a row.
File, 0. t. to abrade with a h!e,
to march in tile, to place in
order.
Fi'-b-d,* p rubbed with a file.
Fil'-ial, a. becoming a child.
Fil-i-a'-tion, ». the relation of
a son. [thread.
Fil'-i-form, a. in form of a
Fil-i-grane, /n. aneniichment
Fil'-i-gree, \ on gold or silver
like threads. [off.
Filings, n.pl. particles rubbed
Fill, v. t. or i*. to maka full.
FIN
Fill, n. fullness. [dance.
Fill'-ed,*p. supplied in abun-
Fil'-let, n. a head baud, a joint
of meat.
Fil'-Iet, v. t. to bind with a fillet.
FiI'-Iet-ed,p. bound with a til-
Fili'-ing, ppr. making full. [let.
Fill'-ing, n. the woof in weav-
ing, [finger.
Fir-lip, v. t to strike with the
FiT-lip, n. a stroke with the
finger.
Fil'-ly, n. a young mare colt.
Film, n. a thin skin on the eye.
Film, v. t. to cover with a pel-
licle.
Film'-y, a. composed of film.
Fil'-ter, n. a strainer.
Fii'-ter, v. t. to purify, as liq-
uor, by passing it through a
porous substance. [filed.
Fil'-ter-ed,* p. strained, puri-
Filth, n. foul or dirty matter.
Fiith'-i-ly, ad. dirtily, with
foulness. [ness.
Filth'-i-ness, n. dirtiness, fonl-
Fi!th'-y, a. dirty, foul, obscene.
Fil'-trate,«. t. 6r i. to filter, per-
colate, [tering.
Fil-tra'tion, n. the act of til-
Fim' bri-ate,a. fringed, as with
hair.
Fin, 7i. a fish's membrane.
Fi' na-ble, a. that may be fined.
Fl'-nal, a. ending, conclusive.
Fl'-nal-ly, ad. lastly.
Fi-nlle, 7i. last note in music.
Fi nane'e, n. revenue, income.
Fi-nan'-cial, a. pertaining to fi
nance. [revenue.
Fi-nan-cier, n. one skilled in
Finch, n. a genus of birds.
Find,?;, t. p. and pp. found ; to
discover.
Find-er,p. one that finds.
Fine, a. showy, gay, hand-
some.
Fine, n. a penalty, forfeiture.
Fine, v. t. to inflict a penalty,
refine.
Flne-ly, ad. gayly, dextrously.
Flne-ness, n. slenderness,
showiness. [metals, &c
Fl'-ner, n. one who purifies
FIne-ry, n. fine dress.
8
FIR
11J
Ft-ness , n. art, artifice, strat
agon i.
Fi-ness', v. i. to use stratagem.
Fi-ness'-ed,*p. of Fi7iess.
Fi-ness'-ing, ppr. practicing
artifice. fder whale.
Fin'-fish, 7i. a species of slen
Fin"g-er, n. an extremity of
the hand. [pilfer
Fin"g-er,?j. t. to handle, touch,
Fin"g-er-cd,* p. handled,
touched. [foppish
Fin'-ie-al, a. gay to excess.
Fin'-ie-al-ly, ad. with affected
fineness. [nery
Fin'-ie-al-ness, n. excessive fi
FT-nis, n. the end, conclusion
Fin'-ish, v. t. to complete, per
feet. [ted
Fin'-ish-ed,*p. ended, compie
Fin'-ish er, «. one who com
pletes.
Fin'-ish-ing, ppr. completing.
Fin'-ish-ing, n. tlie utmost pol-
ish.
Fi'-nlte, a. bounded, limited.
Fi'-nlte-ly, ad. within limits.
Fl'-nite-ness, n. limitedness.
Fin'-less, a. destitute of fins.
Fin'-ned,* p. having broad
edges.
Fin'-ny, a. furnished with fins
Fin'-tocd, a. having toes con-
nected.
Fir, 7i. a tree or its wood. [ing.
Fire, n. heat and light, a burn-
Fire, v- 1. or i. toseton fire, dis-
charge.
Fire-arms, w.guns, pistols, &c.
Fire-ball, n. a meteor, a gren-
ade.
Fire-brand, n. wood on fire.
tire-brash, n. a brush for the
hearth. [charged.
Fi'-red,* p. set on fire, dis-
Flre-en-gine, n. an engine to
throw water to extinguish
fire [light
Fire fly, n. an insect that em its
Fire- hook, n. a hook for pull-
ing down buildings in fires.
Fire-lock, ?«. a musket.
Fire-man, n. a man to extin-
guish fires.
Flre r w, a. quite new
114
F1S
Fire-office, n. an office for in-
suring against fire.
Fire-pan, n. a pan to hold fire.
Fire-place, n. place for fire in
a house.
Fire-plug, n. a plug for draw-
ing water to extinguish tires.
Fire ship,?*, a ship to set others
of) fire. [fire.
Fire-shov-cl, n. a shovel for
Fire-side, n. a heath, chimney.
Fire-ward, w. an officer who
directs men at fires.
Fire-wood, n. wood for fuel.
Fire-work, n. preparations of
powder for exploding in t..e
air.
Fi'-ring, ppr. setting fire to.
Fi'-ring, n. act of setting fire to.
Flrk'-in, n. a vessel of eight
gallons. [pact.
Firm, a. Jarm,] strong, coin-
Firm, v. t. to fix, settle, estab-
lish.
Firm, n. a partnership, house.
Firm '-a-ment, n. the region of
the air. [edness.
Firm'-ly, a. stripped, furnish-
ed with a fleece, [exactions.
Flee'-cing, ppr. stripping by
Flee'-cy, a. covered with wool.
Fleer, v. i. to grin with scorn.
Fleer, n. mockery, a scornful
Fleer-ed,* p. of Fleer. [grin.
Fleet, a. swift, quick in motion.
Fleet, 7i,. a number of ships in
company.
Fleet, v. i. to pass swiftly, flit.
Fleet-ins*, p/>r. passing rapidly,
flying away.
Fleet-ly, ad. swiftly, rapidly.
Fleet-ness, n. swiftness, speed.
Flem'-ish, a. pertaining to
Flanders.
Flesh, n. the softer solids of
animals, animal nature, car-
nal state.
Flesh, v. t. to initiate, to glut.
I' Jesh'-ed,* /;. initiated.
Flesh'-brush, n. a brush to ex-
cite action of the skin.
Flesh'-eo-lor, ft. the color of
the flesh.
Flesh'-i-ness n. corpulence.
FLO
115
Flesh'-li-ness, n. carnal pas-
sions.
Flesh'-ly, a. carnal, gross.
Flesh' -y, a. corpulent, fat.
Flew. p. of Fly.
Flex-i-bil'-i-ty, n. pliancy.
Flex'-i-ble, a. capable of being
bent.
Flex'-i-ble-ness, n. flexibility.
Flex'-ile, a. pliable, easily bent
Flex'-ion, n. act of bending.
Flex'-u-ous, a. heading, wind
ing. [winding
Flex'-ure, n. a bending or
Flick'-er, v. i. to flutter, flap
the wings.
Flick'-er-ing, ppr. fluttering.
Flick'-er-mouse, n. the bat.
Fli'-er. ft. on-: that flies, [way
Flight, ft. [flite,] a running a
Flight-i-ness, n. wilduess, do
lirium. [fleeting
Flighty, a. wild, fanciful,
Flim'-sy, a. thin, slight, weak.
Flinch, v. i. to draw back, to
shrink.
Flinch'-ed,*p. of Flinch.
Flinch'-er, n. one who shrinks.
Fiinch'-ing, ppr. shrinking.
Fiin'-der, n. a small piece.
Fling, v. t. p. and pp. flung ; to
cast, throw.
Fling, n. a gibe, a sneer.
Fling'-er, n. one who throws.
Flint, n. a hard stone, [hard.
Flint'-y, a. made of flint, very
Flip, ii. a drink made of beer,
spirit, and sugar. [speech
Flip'-pan-cy, n. fluency of
Flip'-pant, a. rapid in speech.
Flip'-pant-ly, ad. in a flippant
manner. [speech.
Flip'-pant-ness, n. rapidity of
Flirt, v. t. or i. to throw with
a jerk.
Flirt, n. a jerk, a volatile gir*
Flirting, ppr. throwing, jerk
ing.
Flit, v. i. to flutter, dart along
Flitch, n. a side of pork cured.
Flit'-ter, v. i. to dap the wings.
Flit'-ting, ppr. flying, flutter-
ing.
Float, n. something*' dimming,
a raft
116
F L O
Float, v. t. or i. to swim nn the
surface.. [ floats.
FJGat-age, n. any thing that
FlOat-ing,ft/;r. conveying or ly-
ing on water.
Float-ing-bridg-e, w. a bridge
lying on the water and sus-
tained by it.
Float-?, a. buoyant. [locks.
Floe'-eu-lence, » adhesion in
Floe'-eu-lent, a. adhering in
flocks.
Flock, n. a collection of sraali
animals, a crowd, a lock, as
of wool.
Flock, v. i. to gather in a crowd.
Flock'-ed,*p. of Flock.
Flock'-bed, «. a bed filled with
locks of wool. [crowd.
Floek'-ing,/;«r. assembling in a
Flog, v. t. to whip, lash, chas-
tise.
Flog'-ged,* p. whipped, beat.
Flog'-ging, n. chastisement.
Flflod, ft. flow of tide, inunda-
tion, [date.
Flood, v. t. to overflow, inun-
Flood-gate, n. a gate to stop or
let out water.
Flood-ing, ppr. overflowing.
Flood-ing, «- discbarge of
blood.
Floor, n. the bottom of a room
on which we walk, platform.
Floor, v. t. to lay with a floor.
Floor-ed,*^. furnished with a
floor. [a floor.
Floor-ing, ppr. furnishing with
FlOor-ing, n. materials for a
floor. [ers.
Flo'-ral, a- pertaining to flow-
Flor'-en-tine, n. a silk.
Flo-res'-cence, n. the season of
flowering in plants.
Flo'-ret, n. a partial flower.
Flor'-id, a. flushed with red.
Flor-id' i-ty, Fior'-id-ness, ft.
redness. [flowers.
Flo-rif 'er-ous, a. producing
Flor'-in, n. a coin of different
values. [flowers.
Flo'-rist. ft. one who cultivates
Flos -eu-lous, a. composed of
florets, [an aggregate flower.
Flos'-eule, n. a partial floret of
FLU
Flo -ta, n. a fleet of Spanish
Flo-til'- la, n. a little fleet, [ships.
Flounce, v. i. to plunge, to deck
with flounTes. [parel.
Flounce, ». trimming Oil ap-
Flounc'-ed,* p. trimmed with
flounces. [struggle.
Floun'-der, v. i. to flounce, to
Flouu'-der, n. a smail flat fish.
Flour, k. flue part of grain.
Fiour, v. t. to sprinkie with
flour. [bolted.
Fiour'-ed,* p. ground and
Flour'-ish, v. i. or t. to thrive,
embellish, brandish.
Flour'-ish, ft. parade of words.
Fleur'-ish-er, ft. one who flour-
ishes.
Flour'-ish-ing,/?»r .prosperous.
Flout, v. t. or i. to treat with
contempt.
Flout, n. contemptuous fling.
Flow, v. i. to move as a liquid
or a substance whose parti-
cles ate loose.
Flow, ?i. a stream, current.
Fiow-ed,* p. of Floio. [plant.
Flow'-er, ft. the blossom of a
Flow'-er, v. i. or t. to blossom
forth. [figures.
Flow'-cr-cd,* j», adorned with
Flow'-er-ing, ppr. blossoming.
Flow'-er-stalk, n. the stem of
a flower.
Fiow'-cr-y, a. full of flowers.
Flow-ing, ppr. moving as wa-
ter ; a. smooth, liquid, fluent.
Flown, p. of Flee m Fly.
Flue'-tu-ate, v. i to waver,
rise and fall.
Flue'-tu-ar-ing,»»r. wavering.
Flue-tu-a'-tion, n. unstoadi-
ness.
Flue, n. a passage for smoke.
Flu'-en-cy, n. readiness of ut-
terance, [ease.
Flu'-ent, a. uttering words with
Flu'-ent-Iy. ad. with flow of
utterance.
Flu' Id, a. having parts which
easily move, as water; flow-
ing, iiquid.
Flu' -id, //.. a liquid substance.
Flu -id'-i-ty, Flu'-id-ness, n. the
quality of flowing.
FOA
Fiuke, w. the part of an anchoi
which fastens in the ground
Flume, tc. a channel for water
Fium'-me-ry, n. spoon meat.
Flung, ». and pp. of Fling.
Flur'-ry, ft. sudden- blast, bus
tie. [sion
Flur'-ry, v. t. to put In confu
Flush, a. fresh, ful' of vigor.
Flush, ft. a flow of blood to the
face, glow. [deniy.
Flush, v. i. or t. to redden sud-
Flush -ed,*>. tinged with red.
Flush'-ing, ppr. overspreading
with red.
Flus'-ter, v.t. to confuse, heat.
Flus'-ter-ed,*/>. heated, agita-
ted.
Flute, ?t. a musical pipe.
Flute, v. t. or i. to play on a
flute. [column.
Fiu-ting, «. fluted work on a
FJut' ter, v. i. to move the
wings rapidly. [ry.
Flut'-tcr, n. rapid motion, hur-
Fiut'-tcr-iwg, ppr. flapping the
wings. [the wings.
Flut'-ter-ing, n. a flapping of
Flu-vi-at'-ie, a. growing in a
river.
Flux, m. a flowing, looseness.
Flux, v. t. to melt or fuse.
Flux-i-hil'-i-tr, ft. capacity of
being fused. [melted.
Fluv'-i-ble, a. capable of being
Flux-il'-i-ty, n. capacity of be-
ing fused.
Flux'-ion, w. a flowing.
Fly, v. i. p. flew, pp. flown ; to
move with the wings, move
rapidly.
Fly, «. a winged insect.
Fly '-blow, v. t. to deposit e. disappointed.
Foid'-e-ry, n. attention to tri-
fles, [rashness.
Fooi-hard-i-ness, n. foolish
Fool-hard-y, a. madly adven-
turous.
Fool -ish, a. weak, silly.
Fool'-ish-ly, ad. weakiy, ab-
surdly, [derstanding.
Fool'-ish-ness, n. want of uu-
Fools'-eap, n. a paper of small
size.
Foot, ft. that on which a thing
stands, tiie bottom of the leg,
a measure of J2 inches, meas-
ure in poetry, infantry.
Foyt, v. i. or t. to dance, walk.
Foot-ball, n. a bladder in a
case.
Foot boy, n. a boy in livery.
Fyot-ing,ft.Fupport for the feet.
Foot-man, n. a man-servant.
Foot-pace ft. a slow walk.
Poot-pad, n. one who robs on
foot. [passengers.
Foot-path, n. away for foot
Foot stop, n. maik of a foot, a
track. *
FOR
117
Foot-stool, n. a stool for the
feet.
Fop, n. a vain man, a coxcomb.
Fop'-pe-ry, «. mannersor dress
of a fop. [ish.
Fop'-pish, a. vain, gaudy, fool
Fop'-pish-ly, ad. in a foppish
manner.
Fop'-pish-ness,n. foppish dress.
For, prep, or con. because of.
For'- age, n. food for horses or
cattle, [provision for horses
For'-age, v. i. to go in search ol
For'-ag-ed,* p. of Forage.
For'-ag-ing, ppr. seeking pro-
visions, [seeing
For-as-much', ad. or con. since,
For-bear, v. i. or t. p. forbore,
pp. forebome; to cease, ab-
stain, delay.
For-be.lr-a v ice,«.longsuffering.
For-bear-ing, ppr. ceasing,
pausing.
For-bid', v. t. p. forbid ; pp.
forbidden ; to prohibit.
For-bid'-den, p. prohibited.
For -bid'-ding,;>/;r. prohibiting ;
a. repulsive, disagreeable.
Force, n. strength, active pow-
er, violence, etiicacy, validity.
Force, v. t. to compel, urge,
press.
Forc-ed,* p. constrained.
Forcer, n. one that compels.
Foree-ful, a. violent, strong.
Forcible, a. violent, strong.
For-ci-blo-ness, n. strength,
force.
For-ci-bly, ad. with violence.
Ford, ?t. a place where water
is passed on foot.
Ford, v. t. to pass by wading.
Ford-able, w. passable on foot.
Fore, a. advanced, going first.
Fore, ad. before, in the fore
part. [hand.
Fore-arm,*?, t. to arm before-
Fore-arm ed,* p. armed be-
forehand, [diet.
Fore-bode, v. t. to foretell, pre-
Fore-eiist. v. t. or i. to plan
beforehand. [vance.
Fore-east, n. previous contri
Fore-eas-tle, tc. the short deck
in the fore part of a ship.
113
FOR
Fore-cl-ted, a. quoted before.
Fore-elose, v. t. to shut, pre-
clude.
Fore-elo -$ed,*7>. precluded.
Fore-elo'-sure, n. act of pre-
cluding, [beforehand.
Fore-de-si^n, v. t. to scheme
Fore doom', v. t. to doom be-
forehand.
Fore door, n. the door in front.
Fore-end', n. the fore part.
Fore-fii-fher, n. an ancestor.
Fore-go', v. t. to forbear to pos-
sess.
Fore-go'-ing, ppr. forbearing to
have ; a. preceding, antece-
dent, [a figure.
Fore-ground, n. the part before
Fore-hand, a. done before.
Fore-handed, a. early, easy in
property. , [face.
For'e-head, n. upper part of the
For'-eign, a. [for'un,] belong-
ing to another country, un-
connected.
For'-eign-er, n. an alien.
For'-eign-ness, n. remoteness.
Fore-judg'e, v. t. to judge be-
forehand.
Fore-judg'-ed,*p. prejudged.
Fore-know, v. t. to know be-
fore, [edge of fuiure events.
Fore-kuowl'-edge, n. knowl-
Fore-laud, n. a promontory or
cape. [head.
FOre-lock, n. a lock on the fore-
Fore-man, n. the chief man of
a jury, or in a shop.
Fore-men'-tion-ed,* a. men-
tioned before. [fore.
Foie-nam-ed,* p. named be-
Fotv-inost, a. first in place or
order. [the day.
Fore-noon', «. the first half of
Fo-ren'-sie,a.re!atingto courts.
Fore-or-dain, v. t. to determine
beforehand.
Fore-part, n. the part before.
Fore-rank, n. the rank that
leads. [precede.
Fore-run', v. t. to go before, to
Fore-run' ner, n. one sent be-
fore, [hand.
Fore-see', v. t. to see before-
Fore-seen,p/j. seen beforehand.
FOR
Fore-shOw, v. t. to indicate
beforehand. [hand.
Fore-shown, pp. shown before-
Fore-slght, n. a seeing before-
hand, [before.
Fore-sig'-ni-fy, v. t. to signify
For'-est, n. an extensive wood.
Fore-stall, v. t. to buy goods
before they reach the market.
Fore-stalled,* p. anticipated.
Fore-stall-er, n. one who buys
things before they arrive at
the market.
Fore-taste, v. t 1o taste before.
Fore- taste, n. anticipation.
Fore-tell', v. t.p. and pp. fore-
told ; to predict. [diets.
Fore-tell'-er, n. one who pre-
Fore-think', v. t. to think be-
forehand, [thought.
Fore-thought, n. previous
Fore-to'-ken, v. t. to foreshow*
Fore-top, n. hair above the
forehead. [less ages.
For-ev'-er, adv. through end-
Fore-vvarn', v. t. to admonish
beforehand. [admonished.
Fore-warn'-ed* p. previously
Fore- warn' ing, n. previous
caution. [fense.
For'-feit, v. t. to lose by an of-
For'-feit, a. liable to seizure.
For'-feit, n. that is lost by of-
fense, [forfeited.
For'-feil-a-ble, a. that may be
For'-fcit-ure, n. act of forfeit
ing, thing forfeited.
For-gave, p. of Forgive.
Forge, n. a place where iron
is beaten into form.
Forge, v. t. to form by ham-
mering, to counterfeit.
F5rg-er,?i.one who forges, [ing.
Forg'e-ry, n. actofcounterfeit-
Forg-ing,^pr. hammering into
shapes, counterfeiting.
Forget', v. t. p. forgot ; [for-
gat,]jwp. forgot, forgotten; to
lost; the remembrance of.
For-get'-ful, a. apt to forget.
For-get'-ful-ness, n. aptness to
lose remembrance, negiect.
For-get'-ter, n. one who forgets.
For-get'-ting, ppr. losing re-
membrance of.
FOR
For-giv'e, v. t. p. forgave ; pp
forgiven ; to pardon.
F6r-giv'-en, pp. pardoned.
For-giv'e-ness, n. pardon.
For-giv'-ing, ppr. pardoning.
Fork, v. i. or t. to shoot into
branches. [prongs.
Fork, n. an instrumeiit with
Fork'-ed,* p. of Fork ; a. divi
ded into branches or prongs.
Fork'-y, a. divided into shoots.
For-lorn', a. forsaken, lost.
For-lorn'-ness, n. a forsaken
state.
Form, n. shape, manner, mod-
el, order, show, a long bench.
Form, v. t. to mode!,make,plan.
Form'-al, a. according to form,
slilf. [forms.
Form'-a-list, n. an observer of
Fonn-al'-i-ty, n. observance of
forms. (forms.
Form'-al-ly, ad. according to
Form-a'-tion, n. act of forming,
creation.
Form'-a-t: ve,a.tending to form.
Form'-ed,* jr. shaped, molded.
Form' er, n. one who makes.
Form'-er, a. first of two, pre-
ceding.
Fonn'-er-ly, ad. in time past.
Form-i-ea'-tion, n. sensation
of creeping ants on the body.
Form'-i-da-ble, a. adapted to
excite fear, [of exciting dread.
Form'-i-da-ble-ness, n. quality
Form'-i-da-bly, ad. in a man-
ner to excite fear, [ular form.
Form'-less, a. having no reg-
Fcnn'-u-la, h. prescribed form.
Form'-u-la-ry, n. a book of
forms.
Forn'-i-eate, v. t. to commit
lewdness. [n:i ov< n.
Forn' i-ea ted, a. arched like
Forn-i-ea'-tion,M. incontinence
of unmarried persons
Forn'-i-ea-tor, n. a person
guilty of lewdness; in scrip-
ture, an idolater.
For-sake, v. t. p. forsook, pp.
forsaken ; to desert, abandon
For-sak-en,7>p. deserted, aban-
doned.
Forsooth', ad. in truth, verily.
FOS
forswear, v. t. or i. p for-
swore, pp. forsworn ; td deny
upon oalh, to swear falsely."
Fort, n. a fortress, castle.
Forth, ad. forward, abroad.
Forth-cdm'-ing, a. ready to ap-
pear.
Forth-with', ad. immediately.
For'-ti-eth, a. the tenth taken
four limes. [defense.
For-ti-li-ea' tion, n. a work for
For'-ti-fl-cr, n. one wno forti-
fies, [to defend, to confirm.
For'-ti-fy, v. t. to erect works
For'-ti-fy-ing, ppr. confirming.
For'-ti-iude, n. firmness of
mind. [two weeks.
Fort'-ni^ht, n. the space of
For'-tress, n. a fortified place.
For-tu' it-ous, a. accidental.
For-tu'-it-ous-ly, ad. accident-
ally, fainess.
For-tu'-it-ous-ncss n. accident
For'-tu-nate, a. lucky, suc-
cessful. [Iy.
For'-tu-nate-ly, ad. successful-
For'-tu-nate-ness, n. good luck.
For'-tune, n. chance, luck,
riches. [fall out.
For'-tune, v. i. to happen, to
For'-tuu-ed,* p. of Fortune.
For'-tuue-tell-er, n. one who
tells future events.
For'-ty, a. four times ten added.
Fo'-rum, n. a market place in
Rome, court of justice, tribu-
nal, [prompt.
For'-ward, a. being before,
For'- ward, v. t. to advance, to
promote. [gressiveiy.
For'-ward, ad. in front, pro-
For'- ward -Iy , ad. eagerly,
promptly. [promptness.
For'-ward-ness, n. eagerness,
Foss, n. a ditch, moat, cavity.
Fos'-sil, m. dug from the earth.
Fos'-sil. 71. a substance dug
from the earth. [ails.
Fos'-sil-ist,n. one versed it; fos-
Fos'-ter, v. t. to nurse, feed,
cherish. [the mother.
Fos'-ter-dam, n. a nurse, not
Fos'-ter-ed,* p. nursed, cher-
ished, [ing a child.
Fos'-ter-a£e, n. charge of nurs-
FOW
Fos'-ter-brofh-er, n. a brother
nursed at the same breast.
Fos'-ter-child, n. a child not
nursed by its parents.
Fos'-ter-ing, ppr. nursing.
Fos'-ter sis-ter, n. a female
nursed by the same person.
Fos'-ter-son, n. one ltd , and
educated iike a son.
Foth'-er, n. a weight of lead.
FoEh'-er, v. t. to stop a leak in
a ship, by a sail, oakum, &c.
Fought, p. and pp. of Fight,
Foul, a. turbid, impure, [faut.]
Foul, v. t. to make foul, defile.
Foul '-ed,* p. defiled, sullied.
Foul'-ly, ad. dirtily, filthily.
Foul'-mouEh-ed,* a. using ob-
scene or profane language.
Foul'-ness, n. nlihiness, pollu-
Fowid, p.iuApp.of Find, [lion.
Found, v. t. to set, cast vessels
of metal, [port.
Found-a'-tion, n. bottom, sup-
Found'-er, *, one who founds,
a caster of wares.
Found'-er, v. i. or t. to fill and
sink, to make lame. 'ing.
Found'-er-y, n. a place for cast-
Found' ling, 11. an exposed
child. [founds.
Found'-ress, n. a female who
Fount, ) n.asprimr, source,
Fount'-ain, \ jet, head of a riv-
er, original. [springs.
Fount'-ful, a. having many
Four, a. two and two added.
Four-fold, a. four times as
much. [feet.
Four-foot-eri, a. having four
Four-score, a. eighty.
Four-square, a. having four e-
qual sides.
Four teen, a. four and ten.
Four-teenth, a. fourth after the
tenth.
Fourth, a. "the ordinal of four.
Fourlh-ly, ad. in the fourth
place. [wheels.
Four-wheel-ed,*rt. having four
Fowl, n. a winged animal, a
bird. [catching birds.
Fowl'-er, n. one who practices
Fowl'-ing, n- the act of catch-
ing fowls.
FRA
li'j
Fowl'-ing-piece, n. a gun for
shooting fowls.
Fox, 7t. an animal of the ca
nine genus. [fox.
Fox'-chase, n. the pursuit of a
Fnx'-glove,7i.the plant digit airs.
Fox'-hunt, 7i.the chase of fo.xes.
Fox'--Jiuut-er, n. one who hunts
foxes.
Fox'-tail, n. a species of grass*
Fox'-trap, n. a trap for taking
foxes. [uproar.
Fra'-eas, n. a noisy quarrel,
Frae'-tion, n. a broken part.
Frae'-tion-al, a. consisting in
fractions.
Frae -tious, a. apt to quarrel.
Frae'-tious ly, ad. with peev
ishuess.
Frae'-tious-ness, n. crossness.
Frae'-ture,7t.a breach of a sol id.
Frae'-ture,w. /.to break orcrack
Frae'-tur-ed,* p. broken, crack-
ed, [tie.
Frag'-ile, a. easily broken, brit
Fia-g-il'-i-ty, n. brittleness,
frailty.
Frag'-ment, n. a piece, a crum.
Fra'-gor, n. a harsh burst of
sound. [smell.
Fra'-grance, 77. sweetness of
Fra'-grant, a. sweet smelling.
Fra'-grant-ly, ad. with a pleas-
, ant smell.
Frail, a.weak; n. a basket, [iiy.
Frail-ness,7i. weakness, infirin-
Frail-ty, 77. weakness, foible.
Frame, v. t. to fit and join ; to
Frame, 71. fabric, order, [form.
Frfim-ed,*/>. fitted and joined.
Fra'-mer, 71. one who frames.
Fra'-ming,jwpr. fitting and join-
ing. ~ [munity.
Fran'-chise, n. a privilege, im-
Fran'-chise, v. I. to make free.
Fran'-chis-cd, p. made free
Fran cis'-can, n. one of an or-
der of monks, [ing frangible.
Fran gi-bil'-i-ty, n. state of be-
Fran'-gi-ble, a. liable to brnak.
Frauk, a. free, candid, ingenu-
ous.
Frank, n. a free letter, a silver
coin of France, eighteen and
three-fourths cents.
120
FRE
Frank, v. t. to exempt from
postage.
Frank -cd,* p. exempted from
postage. [substance.
Frank-in'-cense, n. a resinous
Frank'-ly, ad. freely, openly,
Frank'-ness, n. ingenuousness.
Fran'-tie, a. transported with
passion.
Fran'-tie-ly, ad. furiously.
Fran'-tie ness, n. fury of pas
Fra-ter'-nal, a. brotherly, [sion,
Fr a- ter'-ni-ty,7i.a brotherhood.
Fra-tern'-ize, v. i. to unite as
brothers.
Frat'-ri-cide, n. murder, or the
murderer of a brother.
Fraud, n. injury by cheating.
Fraud'-ful, a. deceitful, triek-
ish.
Fraud'-ful -ly, ad. deceitfully.
Fraud'-u-lence, n. fraud.
Fraud'-u-lent, a. deceitful.
Fraud'-u-lenMy. ad. by fraud.
Fraught, a. [fraut,] loaded, full.
Fray, «. a quarrel, a fright.
Freak, n. a whim.
Freak-ish, a. whimsical, odd.
FrCak-ish-ness, n. wnimsical-
ness.
Free'-kle, n. a spot on the skin.
Free'-kled,* a. having spots on
the skin.
Freck'-ly,a.marked with spots.
Free, a. being at liberty, can-
did, fstraint.
Free, v. t. to deliver from re-
Freed,* p. released from con-
finement.
Free'-boot-er, n. a robber.
Free'-born, a. inheriting free-
dom, [pense.
Free' eost, n. freedom from ex-
Freed-iuan, n. a man freed
from slavery.
Free'-dom, n. exemption from
the power or control of an-
other, [erous.
Free;' heart-ed, a. liberal, gen-
Freo'-hold, n. land held by
free tenure. [freehold.
Free'-hold-er, n. owner of a
Free' -ly,rt(i.atlibeny, liberally.
Free'-man, n. one free of a cor-
poration.
FRE
Free'-ness, n. unreservedness.
Free'-sehool, n. a school open
to all.
Free'-stone, n. sandstone.
Free'-think-er, n. one who dis-
believes revelation.
Free'-will, n. power of acting
at pleasure.
Freeze, v. t. or i. p. froze ; pp.
frozen ; to congeal. J ship.
Freight, n. [frate,] lading of a
Freight, v. t. [frate,] to load, as
a vessel. [ship.
Freight-er, n. one who loads a
Freight-ing,p/?r.loadbini'-ai,?j.apediment,afront-
let. [front.
Front-cd, p. or a. having a
Frontier, n. a border.
Front'-is piece, n. a picture fa-
ring the lirst page of a book.
Front'- ing, ppr. opposing face
10 face [dent.
Front-less, a. shameless, impu-
Fiont'-ler, a. a bandage on the
forehead.
Fiost, n. congelation.
Frost, v. t. to cover with some-
thing like frost. [frost.
Fnist -bit-Un, a. nipped by
Frost'-ed, p. or a. covered with
something like frost.
FRU
Frost'-i-ly, ad. coldly, [frosty.
Frost'-i-ness, n. state of being
Frost'-y, a. like frost, freezing.
Froth, n. foam, empty show of
wit. [frothy.
Froth'-i-ness, n. state of being
Froth'-y, a. full of froth, empty.
Frounce, v. t. to curl or frizzle.
Frounce, n. a wrinkle, or curl.
Frounc'-ed,*/>. curled, frizzled.
Frouz'-y, a. musty, fetid, rank.
Fro'-ward, a. perverse, ungov-
ernable.
Fro'-ward-ly, ad. perversely.
Fro'-ward-ness, n. perverse-
ness.
Frown, n. a wrinkled sour look.
Frown, v. i. to express displeas-
ure by contracting the brows.
Frown'-ed,* p. of Frown.
Frown'-mg, ppr. contracting
the brows. [sternly
Frown'-ing-ly, ad. with frown,
Frow'-y, a. musty, rancid.
Froze, p. of Freeze.
Froz-cu, pp. congealed, icy.
Frue-tes'-cence, n. time when
the fruit of a plant comes to
maturity. [fruit.
Frue-tif'-er-ous, a. producing
Frue-ti-fi-ea'-tion, n. fecunda-
tion, [ful.
Frue'-ti-fy, v. t. to make fruit-
Frue'-ti-fy-ing, ppr. making
fruitful. [fruitful.
Fiue'-lu-ous, a. bearing fruit,
Frit' -gal, a. saving of expenses.
Fru-gal'-i-ty, n. prudent econ-
omy.
Fru'-gal-ly, ad. with economy.
Fru-gif'-er-ous, a. producing
fruit. [corn
Fru-giv'-o-rous, a. feeding on
Fruit, n. produce of the earth,
of trees, shrubs, animate.
Fruit-age, n. fruit in a general
sense. [fruit.
Fruit-bear-ing, a. producing
Fruit-er-er, n. one who deals
in fruit. [in general.
Friiit-e-ry, n. a fruitloft, fruit
Fruit-ful, a. producing much
fruit. '
Fiuit-ful-ly, ad. with abun-
dance of fruit.
FUL
12J
FrOit-fu>ness, n. productive-
ness, [fruit trees.
Fruit-grove, n. plantation of
Fru i"-tion, n. enjoyment.
Frrtit-less, a. destitute of fruit.
Fruit-Iess-ly, ad. un profitably.
Fruit-less-ness, n. defect of
fruit. ling fruit.
Fruit-loft, ?t. a loft for preserv-
Fruit-tree, n. a tree that hears
fruit. [irrain.
Fru-men-ta'-ceous, a. made of
Fru'-meut-y, n. food made of
wheat boiled in milk.
Frush, n. a tender horn in the
sole of a horse. [defeated.
Frus'-tra-ble, a. that may he
Frus-tra'-ne ous, a. vain, fruit-
less.
Frus'-trate, v. t. to disappoint
Frus-tra' tion, n. disappoint-
ment, [shrubby.
Fru-tes'-cent, a. becoming
Fru'-ti-eous, a. shrubby.
Fried,*/;, dressed in a pan.
Fry, v. t. or i. to cook in a
frying-pan.
Fry, n . a crowd of" small fish.
Fry-ing,/;//r. dressing in a pan.
Fry-ing-pan, n. a pan to fry
in. [get drunk.
Fud'-dle, v. t. or i. to make or
Fud'-dled,* p. drunk, intoxi-
cated.
Fu'-ei, n. any substance that
feeds fire.
Fu-iia'-cious, a. fleeing away,
volatile.
Fu-»ac'-i-ty,7i. volatility, [ing.
Fu'-gi-tive, a. Hying, wander-
Fu'-gi-tive, n. a runaway, a
deserter.
Fu'-gi-tive-ness, n. volatility.
Fugue, n. [fug,] a chase in
music. [props.
Ful'-erate, a. furnished with
Ful'-crum, n. that which sup-
ports, [plete.
Fulfill', v. t. to perform, com-
Ful-iiil'-ed,* p. accomplished.
Ful-lill'-ing, ppr. completing.
Ful-fill'-ment, n. performance.
Ful'-gen-cy,?*. splendor, brig.'^-
ness. [dent.
Fid'-gent, a. shining., resplen
122
FUN
Fill' gor, n. a dazzling bright-
ness, [ky.
Fu- 1 ig'-i-nous, a. li ke soot, smo-
FuH, a. having ail it can con-
tain.
Full, n. complete measure.
Full, ad. fully, quite.
Full, v. t. to cleanse and scour.
Fuil'-ed,*jt>. scoured and cleans-
ed.
Fiiil'-er, n. one who fulls cloth.
Full'-ers-earth, n. a clay used
in cleansing cloth. [form.
Full'-dress-ed,* a. dressed in
Fu H'-fed, a. plump with fat.
Fuli'-ing, ppr. milling.
Fuii'-iug-nhll, n. a mill for
scouring cloth.
Full'-ness, n. repletion, plenty.
Full-oro'-ed,* a. round like the
full moon. [ly.
Full' y, ad. to the full, entire-
Full'-some, a. gross, disgust-
ing, [grossness.
Full'-some-ness, n. offensive
Ful'-mi-nate, v. t. or i. to utter
denunciation or papal cen-
sure, [tion.
Ful-mi-na'-tion, n. denuneia-
Ful'-vou,$, a. saffron-colored.
Fu'-ma-to-ry, n. a plant.
Fum'-bJe, v. i to do awkward
ly. [son.
Fum'-bler, n. an awkward per-
Fume, n. smoke, vapor, rage
Fume, v. i. to smoke, to yield
vapor.
Fu'-med,* p. of Fume.
Fu'-mi-gate, v. t. to smoke.
Fu-mi-ga'-tion,??. act of apply-
ing smoke in cleansing
Fu-my, a. producing fume.
Fun, "v. low vulgar sport, [er.
F u-nam'-bu-list,«. a rope walk-
Fune'-tion, n. office, employ-
ment.
Fune'-tion-a-ry, n. one who
holds an office.
Fund, n. a stock, capital.
Fund, v. t. to provide money
for regular payment of the in
tereet of.
Funds, 71. pi. funded debts.
Fund'-a-ment, n. the seat.
Fund-a -ment'-al, a. pertaining! wrinkle
FUR
to the foundation, necessary
for support. [rily.
Fund-a-ment'-al-ly, ad. prima-
Fund'-ed, p. furnished with
Fu'-ne-ral, n. a burial, [funds.
Fu'-ne ral, a. used at the in-
terment of the dead. [ral.
Fu ne'-re-al, a. suiting a fune-
Fun"g-ous, a. like a mush-
room, [proud flesh.
Fun"g-us, ft. a mushroom,
Fu'-ni-ele, n. a small cord.
Fun'-nel, n. passage for smoke.
Fun'-ny, a. droll, comical.
Fur, ?t. fine, soft hair, skins.
Fur, v. t. to line or cover with
fur. [der.
Fur'-be-low, n. a plaited bor-
Fur'-be-low, v. t. to adorn with
furbelow.
Fur'-bish,t?. t. to polish, clean.
Fur'-bish-cd,*;> polished, bur-
nished, [bishes.
Fur' bish-er, n. one who fur-
Fu'-ri-ous, a. raging, violent.
Fu'-ri-ous-ly, ad. with great
vehemence. [ness.
Fu'-ri-ous-ness, n. fury, mad-
Furl, v. i. to fold and fasten to
a yard, &c.
Furl' ed,*;>. fastened to a yard.
Fur'-long, n. the eighth of a
mile.
Fur'-Iow, «. leave of absence
from military service.
Fur'-low, v. t. to furnish with
a furlovv.
Fur'-nace, n. a place for melt-
ing metals, or for beating wa-
ter, &c. [vide
Fur'-nish, v. t. to supplyj pro-
Fur'-nish-ed,* p. supplied, e-
quipped. [plies
Fur'-nish-er, ?t. one who sup-
Fur'-nish-ing, ppr. supplying,
equipping.
Fur'-ni-ture, n. goods, vessels
Fur'-red,* p. lined with fur.
Fur'-ri-er, n.. a dealer in furs,
mutt's, &c. [of boards.
Fur -ring, n. a lining of fur or
Fur'-row, n. a long trench, a
wrinkle.
Fur'-row, v. t. to trench, to
FUZ
Fur'-row-ed,* p. cut into fur
rows.
Fur'-ry, a. covered with fur.
Fur'-ther, a. more distant, ad-
ditional, [tance
Fur'-ther, ad. at a greater dis
Fur'-ther, v. I. to assist, pro-
mote.
Fur'-ther-ance, n. promotion.
Fur'-fher-ed,* p. advanced,
promoted. [muter.
Fur'-ther-er, n. a helper, pro
Fur'-fher-more, ad. moreover
Fur'-Eher-most, a. most'\stant
Fur'-lhest, a. most distant.
Fur'-tive, a. gotten by stealth
Fu'-run-ele, n. a small tumoi
Fu'-ry, n. a violent rushing,
rage.
Furz, n. a prickly shrub, gorse
Furz'-y, a. overgrown "with
furze. [ueiy
Fuse, v. t. or i. to melt, to tiq
Fu-sed,*/>. melted, liquefied.
Fu-see', n. a firelock.
Fu si bil'-i ty, «. the quality of
being fusible. [tad.
Fu'-si-ble, a. that may be melt
Fu'-sil, a. capable of being
melted. [firelock.
Fu'-sil, n. a light musket or
Fu-sil-eer, «. a soldier with a
fusil.
Fu'-sion, 71. the operation of
converting a solid into a liquid
by heat.
Fuss, «. a tumult, a bustle.
Fust, ft. the shaft of a column.
Fus'-tian, n. a cotton stuff.
Fus'-tian, a. made of fustian.
Fus'-tie, n. a wood used in
dyeing.
Fus'-ti-ness, n. a fusty state,
moldiness.
Fus'-ty, a. moldy, rank, lll-
smeiling. ' [useless.
Fu'-tile, a. trifling, worthless,
Fu-th'-i-ty, n. triflinguess.
Fu'-ture, a. that is to be here-
after.
Fu'-ture, ft. time to come.
Fu-tu'-ri-ty, n. time to come.
Fuzz, v. i. to fly off in small
particles.
Fuzz, 7?. fine, volatile particles
GAI
Fuzz'-ball, n. a puff, a mush-
room.
Fy, ex. expressing dislike.
o.
GAB, ft. the mouth. [Vul-
gar.]
Gab'-ble, v. i. to prate.
Gab'-bled,* p. of Gabble.
Gab'-bler, n. one who gabbles.
Ga'-bi-on, n. a basket in lorti-
fication. [house, &c.
Ga'-ble, n. sloping end of a
Gad, n. a wedge, a punch.
Gad, v. i. to ramble.
Gad'-ding, ppr. walking about.
Gad'-fly, n. a fly that stings
cattle.
Gaff, n. a hook, a small boom.
Gaf fer, n. master, father.
Gaf'-fle, ft. a spur for cocks.
Gag, v. t. 10 stop the mouth.
Gag, n. something to stop the
mouth.
Gage, n. a pledge, or pawn.
Ga£e, v. t. to pledge, to meas-
ure.
Gu'-ged,*;). pledged, measured.
Ga'-ger, n. one who measures
casks. [uring.
Ga'-ging, ppr. pledging, meas-
Gai-lyfsee Gayly. [shoulder.
Gain, n. profit, a beveling
Gain, v. t.to get, obtain, reach.
Gain-ed,*/>. readied, obtained,
won.
Gainer, », one who obtains
advantage.
Gainful, a. profitable, lucra-
tive, [gain.
Gain-ful-ly,. dressed, harness
Geese, n. pi. of Goose, [ed
Gel'-a tin, n. concrete anima\
substance. [come jelly
Ge-iat' -tin-ate, v. t. or i. to be
Ge laf'-in-ous, a. rf tlie naturo
of gelatin.
Geld, v. t. to deprive of an es
sential part. [seniial part.
Geld'-ed,/?. deprived of an es-
Geld'-ing, it. a horse so called.
Gel'-id, a. cold, or very cold.
Gel-Jy, n. the inspissated juice
of fruit boiled with suga'-,
jelly.
Gem,n. a bud, a precious stone.
Gem, v. t. to adorn with jewels.
Gem-in-a'-tion, n. a doubling
Gem'-in-i, n. pi. twins, [gems.
Gem'-med,* p. adorned wi h
Gem ma'-tion, n. form of bu 1-
ding in plants. [g^ms.
Gem'-me-ous, a. pertaining so
Gem-mip'-a-rous, a. producing
buds.
Gem'-my, a. full of gems, im.d.
Gen'-der, n. sex.
Gen'-der, v. I. to beget.
Geu-e-a-iog-'-ic-al, a. pertain-
ing to genealogy.
Gen-e-al'-o gist, n one skilled
in nenealogy.
Geu-e ai'-o-gy, n history of
descents, lineagt!, pedigree
Gen'-e-ral, a. common, public.
Gen'-e-ral, n. commander of
OH army. [fixer of an army.
Gen e-ral-is'-si-mo, n. chief of-
Gen-e ral'-i-ty, n. state of be ng
general.
Geu'-e ral ize, v. t. to ren lei
general.
GEN
Gen'-e-ral-I-zed,*^. made gen-
eral.
Gen' e-ral-ly, ad. commonly.
Gen'-e-ral-ness, n. common-
ness, [general.
Gen'- e-ral-sbip, n. the skill of a
Gen' e-rate, v. t. to procreate.
Gen-e ra'-tion, n. a race, fam-
ily, [duce.
6eu'-e-ra-tive, a. able to pro-
Gen'-c-ra-tor. n. one who be-
gets, [a genus.
Ge-ner'-ie, a. comprehending
Ge-ner'-ie ally, ad. with re-
gard to genus. [soul.
6en-e-ros'-i-ty, n. liberality of
Gen'-e-rous, a. liberal, free.
Gen'-e-rous-ly, ad. with libe-
rality.
Geu'-e-rous-ness, n. liberality.
Gen'-e-sis, n. lirst book of the
scriptures.
Gen'-et, n. a small horse.
Ge-ne'-va, n. spirit from grain,
gin. [duction.
Ge'-ni-al, a. contributi ng to pro-
Go'-ni-al-Jy,ad. with life, gay ly.
Ge-ni-I, n. pi. spirits, demons.
Gen'-it-ing, n. an early apple.
Gen'-i tive, a. noting the second
case of nouns. [ates.
Gen'-i-tor, n. one who procre-
Ge'-ni-us. n. nature, disposi-
tion, [ners.
Gen-teel, a. polished in man-
Gen-teel-ly, ad. with polite
manners. [ners.
Gen-teel-ness, n. grace of man-
Gen'-tian, n. a plant, the fel-
wort. [gan.
Gen'-tlle, n. a heathen, a pa-
Gen'-tile, a. pertaining to hea-
thens, [paganism.
Gen'-til-ism, n. heathenism,
Gen ti li"-tious, a. peculiar to
a people.
Gen-ti'' \-ty, n. politeness.
tinn'-tie, a. tame, meek, mild.
Gen'-t.e folks, n. peopie of good
breeding.
Gen' tie man, n. a man of good
breeding.
Ger -tle-man-like, 1 a. becom-
6e/i'-tle-man-ly. f ing agen-
ts tm an, polite.
GES
Gen'-tle-man-li-ness, n. beha-
vior of a well-bred man.
Gen'-tle-ness, n. tameness,
meekness. [of family.
Gcn'-tle-wd man, ft. a. woman
Gen'-tly, ad. softly, wifli care.
Ceu-too, n. a native of India.
Gen -try,?*, peopleof education.
Ge-nu-tlee'-tion,tt. act of kneel-
ing, [ration.
Gen'-u-ine, a. free from adulte-
6en'-u-ine-ly, ad. really, truly.
Gen'-u-ine-noss, n. a genuine
quality.
Ge'-nus, n. class, kind.
Ge-o-cen'-trie, a. having the
same center as the earth.
Ge-og'-ra-pher, n. one skilled
in geography. [geography.
Ge-o-giaph'-ie, a. relating to
Ge-og'-ra-phy, n. description
of the earth's surface, &c.
Go o-log'-ie-al, a. pertaining to
geology. [geology.
Ge-ol'-o-gist, n. one versed in
Ge oi'-o-gy, n. the science of
the structure and materials of
the earth. [geometry.
Ge-om'-e-ter, n. one skilled In
Ge-o-met'-rie-al, a. pertaining
to geometry.
Ge-o-met'-rie-al-Iy, ad. accord-
ing to geometry."
Ge-o-in.,'-tri"-cian, n. one vers-
ed in geometry.
Ge-om'-e-try, n. the science of
quantity and mensuration.
Ge-or'-gie, n. rural poem.
6e-ra'-ni-nm, n. crane's bill.
Germ, n. a seed bud, first prin-
ciple, [many.
Gei'-man, a. pertaining to Ger-
Ger'-man, n a native of Ger-
many.
Ger'-man, a. related by blood.
Ger-man'-der, n. a plant.
Ger-man'-ie, a, pertaining to
Germany. [the germ.
Germ'-in al, a. pertaining to
Germ'-in- ate, v. i. to had,
sprout. [sprouting.
Germ-in-a'-tion, n tiie act of
Ges-la'-tion, n. act of carrying
young. [tures.
Gcs-tie'-u-late, v. i. tause ges-
GIG
lx!5
Ges-tie-u-la'-tion, 71. act of
making gestures.
Ges'-ture, n. action, motion.
Get, v. Up. got, [gat,];>/>. got,
gotten, to gain, obtain, win,
learn, reach. [ning.
Get'- ting, ppr. gaining, win-
Get'-ting, n. act of obtaining.
Ge\v'-ga\v, n. a showy trifle,
a toy.
GAast-fal, a. dismal, frightful.
G/iast-ful-Iy, ad. frightfully.
GAast-ii-uess, n. a deathlike
look.
GAast-ly, a. horrid, deathlike
G/ier'-kin, n. a kind of eucum-
G/iOst, n. apparition. [her.
GUoet-ly, a. like a ghost, pale.
Gi' ant, n. a man of extraor-
dinary stature.
Gl'-ant, a. like a giant.
Gi ant ess, n. a female giant.
Giant like, { a. like a giant,
Gi-aut-Iy, \ gigantic, huge.
Giant-ship, n. state of a giant.
Gih'-ber-ish, n. rapid speech.
Gib'-bet, n. a gallows. [bet.
Gib'-bet, v. I. to hang on a gib-
Gib'-bet-ed,^. exposed on agib-
bet. ( a gibbet.
Gib'-bet-ing, ppr. expusing on
Gib-bos'-i-ty, / n. protubc-
Gib'-bo-us-ness, \ ranee, con-
vexity, roundness- [rant.
Gib'-bous, a. swelling, prolube-
Gib-eat, n. an old cat, or he
cat.
Gibe, v. i. or t. to sneer, taunt.
Gibe, n. a sneer, taunt, scolf.
Gibed,*/*, of Gibe.
Gi-ber, n. one that sneers.
Gi' Wing, ppr. sneering, railing
Gi'-bing-ly, ad. tauntingly.
Gib'-lets, ti. pi. the entrails of a
fowl. [the head.
Gid'-di-ness, n. a swimming of
Gid'-di-ly, ad. with the head
swimming.
Gid'-dy, a. reeling, volatile.
Gift, n. any thing granted . of Glance.
Glan'-cing, ppr. shooting, fly-
ing off.
Glan'-cing-ly, ad. with aglance.
Gland, re. a secreting substance.
Gland'-ers, re. a disease cf
horses. [nuts.
Gland-if'-er-ous, a. bearing
Gland'-i-form, a. resembling a
nut. [glands.
Glnud'-u-lur, a. consisting of
Gland ule, re. a small gland.
Gland'-u-lous, a. like a gland.
Glare, ». a bright dazzling light.
Glare, v. i. to dazzle the Bight
Gla'-ring, ppr. emitting a daz-
zling light; a. open, notori-
ous, [riously.
Gla'-ring-ly, ad. openly, noto-
Glass, re. a transparent sub-
QliJ
stance made of sand and al
kali. [reous.
Glass, a. made of glass, vit
Glass, v.t. to cover with glass
Ghiss'-works, re. place where
glass is made.
Glass'- wort, re. salsola, a plant
used in the manufacture ol
glass. [reous.
Glass'-y, a. made of glass, vit-
Glaub'-ers'-salt, re. a cathartic
salt. [green color.
Glaue'-ous, a. having a sea
Glaze, v. t. to furnish with
glass, cover with a vitreous
substance. [glass
Gla'-zed,* p. furnished with
Gla'-zier, re. [gla'zhur,] one
who sets window glass.
Gia'-zing,£pr. furnishing with
glass.
G la'- zing, n. the vitreous sub-
stance on potters' ware.
Gleam, re. a sudden shoot of
light. [flashes of light.
Gleam, v. i. to shine with
Gleamed,*/;, of Gleam.
Gleam-tag, ppr. shooting as
light.
Glearn-y, a. darting light.
Glean, v. t. to gather the re-
mains, [mains.
Glean, re. a collection of re-
Glean -ed,* p. gathered after
reapers.
Glean-er, re. one who gathers.
G lean-tag, ppr. gathering.
Glean-ing, re. act of gathering.
Glebe, re. turf, soil, church land
Glede, re. a rapacious fowl.
Glee, re. joy, merriment, gave-
ty- [gay
Glee'-ful, a. merry, laughing,
Gleet, v. a flux of thin humor.
Glen, a. space between hills.
Glib, a. smooth, slippery.
Glib'-ly, ad. smoothly, volubly
Glib'-ness, re. smoothness.
Glide, v. i. to How gently.
Glide, re. the act of passing
smoothly. [|y".
Gli'-ding, ppr. passing smooth
Glim'-mer, v. i to shoot scat-
tered rays. [glass.
GJim'-mer, ». mica, muscovy
GLO
Glim'-mer-itig, ppr. shooting
feeMe rays.
Glim'-mer-ing, n. a faint tight.
Glimpse, n. a slight view.
Gits' -ten, v. i. to sparkle with
light.
Giis'-ten-ed,* p. of Glisten.
Glis'-teu-ing, pvr. shining.
Giis'-tcr, v. i. to sparkle with
light. [with light.
Giis' ter-ing, ppr. sparkling
Glit'-ter, v.i. to shine brightly
G I it'- ter-ing, j^m*. sparkling.
Glo'-bate, a. round, spherical.
Globe, n. a round body, the
earth.
Globose, a. round, globular,
Gio-bos'-i-ty, n. round upss,
sphericity. [ball.
Glo'-bous, a. like a globe or
Glob'-u-lar, a. spherical.
Glob'-uie, n. a small round
masts. [lar.
Glob'-u-Ious, a. round, globu-
Glom'-e-rate, v. t. to gather in-
to a bull.
G!oin-e-ra'-tion, n. the act of
winding into a ball.
Gloom, n. daikness, obscurity.
G4oom'-i-ly, ad. darkly, ob-
scurely.
Gloom'-i-ness, n. want of light.
Gloom'-y, a. dark, cloudy.
Glo'-ri-^d.* p. of Glory.
Glo-ri-fi-ea'-tion, n. act of ma-
king glorious. [nous.
Glo'-ri-fy, v. t. to make gk>
Glo'-ri-ous, a. illustrious, splen-
did.
Glo'-ri-ous-Iy, ad. illustriously.
Glo'-ry, n. brightness, splendor.
Glo'-ry, v. i. to exult, boast.
Glo'-ry-ing, n. act of exulting.
Gloss, n. brightness.
Gloss, v. t. or i. to make shi-
ning, explain. [planations.
Gk>ss-a'-ri-al, a. containing ex-
Gloss'-a-ry, n. a vocabulary
for explaining obscure words.
Glosi'-ed,* p. smoothed, ex-
plained, [surface.
Gloss'-i-ness, n. the luster of a
Gloss'-ing,/>7J7\makir:gsmooth.
Gloss' -y, a. smooth and shi-
ning.
GOA
Glot -tis, n. narrow opening of
the windpipe.
Glove, n. a cover for the hand.
Gldv-er, n. one who makes
gloves. [tense heat.
Glo'vv, ». i. to shine with in-
Glow, n. intense heat.
Glow ed,*7>. of Glow.
Glow-ing, ppr. shining with a
white heat. [fly.
Glow-worm, w. aspocies of fire-
Gloze, v. t. to flatter.
G I lie, 71. a tenaoeous substance.
Glue, v. t. to cement with glue.
Glued,* p. united by glue. ,
Glu-ing, ppr. uniting.
Glum, a. sullen, gloomy, grave.
Glut, v. t. to cloy, overload.
Glut, 71. great plenty, a wedge.
Glu'-ten, n. a tough substance
Glu'-tin-ate, v. t. to unite with
glue. [with glue
Glu-tin a'-tion, n. a cementing
Glu'-tiu-a-tive, a. tenacious.
Glu'-tin-ous, a. viscous, viscid.
Glu'-tin ous-ness, n. quality of
being viscous.
Glut'-tou, n. a voracious eater.
Glut'-ton-ous, a. given to ex-
cessive eating.
Glut'-ton-y, n. excess in eating.
Glyph, 71. a cavity in building.
Gnari, ( *' '* t0 gr0wL
Gnarl'-ed,* a. knotty, full of
knots. [teeth.
Gnash, v. i or t. to strike the
Gnash -ea,* jr. of Gnash
Gnash'-ing, ppr. striking the
teeth. [stings.
Gnat, n. a small insect that
Gnaw, v. t. to bite with the
teeth.
Gnaw'-ed,*j». bitten, corroded.
Gnaw'-ing, ppr. biting, fret-
ting, [ting.
Gnaw'-ing, n. a biting or fret-
Gno'-mon,7i.ihe style or pin of
a dial. [aling.
Gno -mon'-ics, n. the art of d'i-
Go, v. t. p. went, pp. gone ; to
move, depart. [oxen.
Goad, n. an instrument to drive
Goad, v. t. to prick with a goad.
Goal, 71. a starting post.
GOO
127
GOat, 77.. an animal.
Goat-herd,*, a keeper of goats
Goatish, a. rank, like goats.
Gob, Gob'-bet, n. a lump, a
mouthful.
Gob'-ble, v. t. or i. to swallow
Gob'-let, 7i. a drinking vessel
Gob'-lin, n. an evil spirit.
God, n. the Supreme Being
God'-dess, n. a female deity.
God'-head,7i. thedi vine nature.
God'-less, a. impious, ungodly.
God'-like, a. resembling God.
God'-li-ness, n. real piety, true
religion.
God'-ly, a. pious, religious.
God'-ship, n. godhead, deity.
God'-wit, n. a fowl, [walker.
Go'-er, 7i. one who goes, a
Gog'-gle, v. i. to roll the eye-
Gog'-gles, n. pi. blinds [ba'lls.
Gog'-gle-ey ed,*^. having large
eyes.
Go'-ing, ppr. moving, passing.
Go'-ing, n. a walking, way of
life. [ed neck.
Goit'-er, n. bronchocele, swell-
Goit'-rous, a. affected by the
goiter. [metal.
Gold, w. the most precious
Gold-en, a. made of gold, like
cold.
Gold-finch, n. a beautiful bird.
Gold-fish, 71. a fish having a
gold color. [gold.
Gold-leaf, n. a thin plate of
Gold-smith, n. one who works
in gold.
Gold-thread, re. a thread of gold.
Gold-y-locks, n. the name of
plants. [Venice.
Gon'-do-la, n. a flat boat at
Gon-do-lier, n. a man who
rows a gondola. [parted.
Gone, p. of Go, [gawn,] de-
Good, a. valid, sound, suitable.
Good, n. that which affords
happiness.
Good-li-ness, n. beauty, grace-
Goodly, a. beautiful, comely
Good-ness 77. excellence.
Goods, n. p-t. movables, furni
ture.
Goos'-an-der, n. a migratory
fowl.
12-3
GOS
Gooss, n. a fowl, a tailor's u-
tensil. [fruit.
Goos'e-ber-ry, n. a Shrub and
Goos'e quili, n. large quill of a
goose. [rod grouse.
Cor'-cock, n. the moor-cock,
Gor'-di-an, a. very intricate.
ii T'-di an-knot, n. an inextri
cable difficulty, [gular piece*
Gore, ft. clotted blood, trian-
Gote, v. t. to stab with the
horns. [horns.
Go'-red,* p. wounded with
Gorge, n. the throat.
Gorge, v. t. to swallow with
greediness, {ted.
Gorg'-ed.* p. swallowed, glut-
Gorg'-ing, ppr. swallowing.
Gor'-ge-ous, a. very fine or
snowy. [ly.
Gor'-ge-ous-Iy, ad. finely, rieh-
Gorg'-et. n. armor to defend the
throat.
Gor'-gon, n. a fabled monster.
Gor'-mand, ?/. a glutton.
Gor'-mand-I/.e, v. i. to eal rav-
enously, [cious eater.
Gor'-mand-I-zer, n. a vora-
Gor'-mand-i-ziug, ppr. eating
greedily, [whin.
Gorse, n. a prickly shrub, fare,
Go'-ry, a. stained with, or like
gore.
Gos'-hawk,n. a voracious fowl.
Gns'-liug, a. a young goose.
Gos'-pel, «. the history of Je-
sus Christ, containing his doc-
trines and precepts.
Gos'- pel, v. t. to instruct in the
history of the life and the doc-
trines of Christ.
Gos'-pel-Ize, v. t. to convert to,
or instruct in the Christian
religion.
Gos'-pel-i-zed,*jp. evangelized.
Gos' -pe|-ed,* p. instructed ill
Christianity, fin Christianity.
Gos' pel-ing, ppr. instructing
Gos'-sn mer, v. filmy substance
like cobwebs, floating in the
air. [and tattles.
Gossip, n. one that goes about
Gos'-sip, v. i. to run about and
tattle. [and tattling.
Gos'-sip-ing,;>/>» running about
GRA
Got, p of Get.
Got'-ten, pp. of Get.
Goth, n. a barbarian. [Goths.
Goth'-ie, a. pertaining to the
Goth'-i-cism, n. rudeness, bar-
barity, (el.
Gouge', n. a »ound hollow chis-
G.)uge,?j. t. to cut with a gouge.
Goug'-ed,* p. cut out, forced
out.
Gourd, n. a plant and its fruit.
Gout, n. a disease of the joints.
Gout, n. [goo,] taste, relish.
[ Fr.J [tions.
Gout-i-ness, n. gouty arfec-
Gout'-y, a. diseased with the
gout.
G5v-ern, v. t. to rule, control.
Gov-ern-a-ble,a. subject to rule.
Gdv-ern-ance,?i. management.
Govern ant, ?j. a governess.
Gdv-ern-ed,* p. ruled, regula-
ted, [governs".
Gdv-ern-ess, n. a female who
Gdv-ern-ing, ppr. ruling.
Gov-em-ment, n. control, sys-
tem of polity for ruling a tui-
tion, [to government.
Gdv-ern-ment'-al,rt. pertaining
Govern or, n. a chief magis-
trate, [governor.
Gov ern-or-ship, n. office of
Gown, n. a long garment.
Gown'-ed,*j». wearing a gown.
Gown'-man, n. a student.
Grab, v.t. to seize. [Vulgar.]
Grab'-ble, v. i. to grope, to
sprawl.
Grab'-bled, p. of Grabble.
Grab'-bling, ppr. groping, feel-
ing along.
Grace, n. favor, unmerited fa-
vor of God, religious affections.
Grace, v.t. to adorn, dignify.
Gra'-ced,* p. adorned, embel-
lished.
Grac-ful, a. comely, dignified.
Grace-ful-Iy, ad. with dignity.
Gniee-fol-ness, n. comeliness.
G nice less, a. destitute of grace.
Gra-ces, n.p/.elegant manners.
Gra'-cious, a. kind, civil.
Gra'-cious-ly, ad. kindly.
Gra'-cious-ness, n. kind conde-
scension.
GRA
Gra-da'-tlon, n. order, series.
Grad'-a-to-ry, a. proceeding
step by step.
Grade, n. degree, rank.
Gra'-di-ent, a. moving by steps.
Grad'-u-al, a. step by step.
Grad'-u-al-Iy, ad. by steps or de
grees.
Grad'-u-ate, v. t.or i. to honor
with an academical degree,
to mark with degrees.
Grad'-u-ate, ft. one who has
received a degree.
Grad-u-a'-tiou, n. progression
by degrees, act of marking
degrees. [stock
Graft, n. a cion inserted in a
Graft, v. t. to insert in anoth-
er tree. [cion.
Graft-er, n. one who inserts a
Graft-ing,?»//r. inserting a cion
Grail, n. small particles.
Grain, n. corn, a small seed.
Grain, v. t. to granulate.
Grain-ed,* p. granulated.
Grains, n. pi. remains of malt.
Gra-min'-e al, \ a. grassy, per-
Gra-min'-e-ous, \ taining to
«rass. [on grass.
Gram-in-iv'-o-rous, a. feeding
Gram '-mar, a. a system nfruies
for speaking and writing a
language. [in grammar.
Giam-ma'-rian, n. one skilled
Gram'-mar-sehool, n. a school
in which the languages are
taught.
Gram-mat'-ie-al, a. .according
to the rules of grammar.
Gram mat'-ie-al-ly, ad. ac-
cording to grammar.
Grainp'-us, n. a fish.
Gran'-a'ry, n. a store-house
for grain. [cent.
Grand, a. very great, maguiii-
Grand'-am, n. grandmother.
Grand'-child, n. the child of a
sou or daughter.
G rand'- dau£7i-ter,?i. the daugh-
ter of a son or daughter.
Grand ee', n. a man of rank
Graud'-eur, n. magnificence.
Grand'-f a f her, n. a father's or
mother's father. [jury
Grand-ju'-ror, n. one of a grand
GRA
Grand-ju'-ry, n. a jury on in-
diclinents. [mother's mother.
Graud'-moEh-er,n. a father's or
Grand'-slre, n. a grandfather.
Grand' -son, n. the son of a son
or daughter, [buildings, &c.
Grange, n. a farm with the
Gran'-it, ) n. a stone, eompo-
Gran'-ite, \ sed of quartz, feld-
spar and mica. [granit.
Gra-nit'-ie, a. consisting of
Gra niv'-o-rous, a. subsisting
on grain.
Grant, v. t. to bestow, yield.
Grant) n. a thing granted.
Grant-able, a. that may be
granted. [grant is made.
Grantee', n. one to whom a
Griint-er, n. one who makes a
grant. [grains.
Gran'-u Iar, a. consisting of
Grau'-u-late, v. t. or i. to form
into grains, [ing into grains.
Grau-u-la'-tion, n. act of fonn-
Gran'-ule, n. a little grain.
Gran'-u-lous, a. full of grains.
Grape, n. the fruit of the vine.
Grape-shot, n. a cluster of small
shot. [grape.
Grape-stone, w. the seed of the
Graph'-ie, a. well delineated.
Giaph'-ie-al-ly, ad. with good
delineation.
Grap'-nel, ; n. a small anchor,
Grap'-ling, \ with four or five
flukes. [grasp.
G raj/ pie, v. t. or i. to seize,
Grap pie, n. a seizing, a hook.
Grap'-pled,*//. seized, grasped.
G rap' -pling,^r.seizing, grasp-
ing.
Grasp, v. t. to seize and hold.
Grasp, 71. gripe of the hands.
Grasp-ed,*^. seized, embraced.
Grasper, n. one who seizes.
Grasp-ing, ppr. clasping in the
hand.
Grass, n. herbage, [with grass.
Grass, v. t. or i. to grow over
Gras«-hop-per, n. an insect.
Grass-pljt, n. a plat of grassy
ground.
Griiss-y, a. covered with grass
Grate, v. t. or ». to rub, fret, vex.
Gra'-ted, p. or a. rubbed.
GRA
Grnte-ful, a. having a sense of
favors.
Grate-ful-ly.ad. with gratitude.
Grate-ful-ness, n. gratitude.
Gra'-ter, n. an instrument for
rasping. [enjoved.
Grar-i-fi-ea'-tion, n. pli-<»oure
Grut'-i-fled,* p. indulged,
pleased. [please!
Grat'-i-fy, v. t. to indulge,
Grat'-i-f y-ing, ppr. indulging,
pleasing. [ting, harsh.
Gta'-ting,»j»r. rubbing ; a. fret-
Gra'-ting-ly, ad. harshly, of-
fensively, [sation.
Gra'-tis, ad. without compen
Grat'-i-tude, n. thankfulness.
Gra-tu'-i-tous, a. free, volunta-
ry, [reward.
Gra-tu'-i-tous-ly, ad. without
Gra-tu'-i-ty, n. a gift.
Grat'-u late, v. t. to express joy
at another's prosperity.
Grat-u-la'-tion, n. a rejoicing
with another. [joy,
Grat'-u-la-to-ry, a. expressing
Grave, n. a pit for the dead.
Grave, a. serious, weighty,
slow.
Grave, v. t. p. graved, pp. gra-
ved, graven ; to engrave,
carve, clean, as a ship.
Grave-yard, n. a yard for bury-
ing the dead.
Gra'-ved,* engraved, graven.
Grav'-el, n. pebbles, concre-
tions in the kidneys.
Grav'-el, v. t. to cover with
gravel, to puzzle. [gravel.
Grav'-el-ed,* p. covered with
Grav'el-ing,^r. covering with
gravel.
Grave-less, a. unburied.
Grav'-el-ly,ad. abounding with
gravel. [ly.
Grave-ly,ad. seriously ,so!emn-
Grave-ness, n. seriousness.
Gra'-ver, n. a tool to engrave
with.
Grave-stone, n. a stone set by
a grave, as a memorial.
Gra'viug, ppr. carving.
Grav'-i-tate, v. i. to tend to-
wards the center, [the center.
Grav-i-ta'-tion. n. tendency to
GRE
129
Grav -i-ty, n. seriousness, force
which draws towards the
center. [when roasting.
Gra'-vy, n. juice from meat
Gray, a. hoary, white with
black. [hair
Grriy-hair-ed, a. having gray
Gray-head- ed, a. having gray
hair.
Gray-hound, n. a tall fleet dog.
Grayish, a. somewhat gray.
Gray-ling, n. a fish, [ing gray.
Gray-ness, n. the quality of be-
Graze, v. t . to eat grass, to rub
slightly. [slightly.
Gra' zed,* p. eaten, touched
Gra'-zer, n. one that grazes.
Gra'-zier, n. [gra'zhur,] one
who feeds cattle or supplies
with grass. [ing.
Gra'-zi.ng, ppr. brushing, feed-
Grease, n. animal fat. [grease
Grfase, v. t. to smear with
Greas-i-ly, ad. with grease, or
fat. [greasy
Greas-i-ness, n. state of being
Greasing, ppr. smearing with
grease.
Greasy, a. fat, oily, unctuous
Great, a. large, chief, pregnant.
Great, w. the whole, the gross
Great ly, ad. in a great degree
Great -ness,n.largeness,diguity
Greaves, n. pi. armor for the
legs.
Grebe, n. a water fowl.
Gre'-cian, a. pertaining to
G reece.
Gree'-di ly, ad. ravenously.
Gree -di-ness. n. ravenousuess.
Gree'-dy, a. very hungry, cov
etous.
Greek, n. a native of Greece.
Green, a. of the color of grow-
ing plants, fresh, raw, not dry.
Green, n. color of growing
plants, a grassy plat.
Greens, n. pi. young plants.
Green, v. t. to make green.
Green-erop, n. a crop that does
not become white.
Green-finch, n. a bird. [plum.
Green-gage, n. a species of
Green- house,n. a bouse to keep
plants.
l'JO
GR1
Green ish, a. somewhat green.
Green-ish-ness, n. a greenish
state. [grass.
Green-sward, w.turf with green
Greet, v. t. to salute, congratu-
Greet-ing, ppr. saluting, [late.
Greet-ing, n. a salutation.
Gre-ga'-ri-ous, a. keeping in
flocks. [or herd.
Gre-ga'-ri-ous-ly, ad. in a flock
Gre-nade,5i.a shell used in war.
Gren-a-dier, n. a-soldier, wear-
ing a cap.
Grey, a. see Oray.
Grid'-dle, n. a pan to hake
cakes in. [ting.
Gride, v. I. to cut with a gra-
Gri'-ding^^pr. cutting harshly.
Grid'-e-lin, a. white and red
mixed. [meat on.
Grid'-I-ron, n. a grate to broil
Grief, n. a painful sense of loss.
Griev-ance, n. that which
causes grief. [flict.
Grieve, v. t. or I. to mourn, af-
Griev-ed,* p. of Grieve.
Griev-ing, ppr. afflicting.
Griev-oiis, a. giving pain, af-
flictive.
Griev-ous-ly, ad. painfully.
Griev-ous-ness,?i. grief, sorrow.
Grim, a. fierce, ferocious.
Gri-mace, n. a wry mouth.
Gri-ma'-ced,* a. distorted.
Grime, n. foul matter. [ly.
Grime, v. t. to foul, sully deep-
Grim'-ly, ad. in a surly manner
Grim-ness, n. surliness.
Grin, v i. to show the teeth.
Grin, n. a showing of the teeth,
&c.
Grind, v. t. p. ground ; to rub,
reduce to powder, oppress.
Grlnd-er, n. one who grinds, a
tooth. [powder.
Grind-ing, ppr. reducing to
Grind -stone, n. a stone to grind
instrumsnts on.
Grin'-ne^,*^. of Grin, [teeth.
Grin'-Kizg, ppr. showing the
Grip, *. •. seizing, a grasping.
Gripe, t»- t. to seize, hold fast.
Gripe, *. a squeeze, oppres-
sion.
Gil'-ped * p. seized, pinched.
GRO
Grl'-per, n. one who gripes.
GiT-ping,;^r. seizing, holding.
Gii-ping, 71. grasp, distressing
pain.
Gris-Iy, a. horrible, frightful.
Grist, n. corn ground, or for
grinding at once.
Gris-tle, n. [gris'l,] cartilage.
Grist'-mill,7i.amill for grinding
grain.
Grist -ly,w-[gris'ly,] like gristle.
Grit, n. coarse part of meal,
gravel. [being gritly.
Grit'-ti-ness, n. the quality of
Grit'-ty, a. full of small hard
particles.
Griz'-zle, n. a gray color.
Griz'-zled, a. gray, of a mixed
color. [gray.
Griz'-zly, a. gray, somewhat
Groan, v. i. to mourn with a
deep noise. [sound.
Groan, n. a deep mournful
GrOan-ed,*^>. of Groan.
GrOan-ing, n. act of uttering
groans.
Groat, n. fourpence sterling.
Gro'-cer, n. a dealer in sugar,
tea, liquors, spices, &c.
Gro'-cer-ry, n. goods sold by
grocers.
Grog, n. spirit and water.
Groin, n. the part between the
belly and the thigh.
Grorn -wel, n. a plant.
Groom, n. one who tend horses.
Groove, n a furrow, long hol-
low.
Groove, v. t. to cut a channel.
Groov'-ed,* p. formed with
channels. [nels in.
Groov'-ing., ppr. cutting chan-
Grope, v. i. to feel, to search
by feeling in the dark.
Gro'-ped,* p. of Grope.
Gro'-ping,yj?r feeling with the
hands. [lent.
Gross, a. thick, bulky, corpu-
GrOss, n. the whole bulk,
twelve dozen.
GrOss-beak, n. a fowl.
GrOss-ly,a. clothed, dressed.
Hab'-it-ing, ppr. dressing,
clothing. [habit.
Ha-bit'-u-al, a. acquired by
Ha-bit'-u-al-ly, ad. with fre-
quent practice. [torn.
Ha-bit'-u-ate, v. t. to accus-
H ab'-it-ude, n. customary prac-
tice.
Hack, v. t. to cut awkwardly.
Hack, n. a horse or coach for
hire. [gled.
Hack'-ed,* p. chopped, man-
Hae'-kle, v. I. to comb flax or
Hae'-kle, n. a hatchel. [hemp.
Hae'-kled,* p. combed, sepa-
rated.
Hae'-kly, ad. rough, broken.
Hack'-ney, n. a horse or coach
for hire. [mon.
Hack'-ney, a. let for hire, com-
Hack'-ney, v. t. to use much.
Hack'-ney-ed,* p. used much.
Hack'-ney-ing, ppr. makinjr
trite. [kept for hire.
Hack'-ney-coach, n. a coach
Had, p. and pp. of Have.
Had'-dock, n. a fish of the cod
kind.
HAL
Haft, n. a handle, the hilt.
Hag, v. t. to tire, harrass.
Ila:.', n. an ugly woman, a
witch.
Hag'-ard, a. ugly, deformed.
Ha^'-ard-ly, ad. in an ugly
manner. [ting.
Hag'-gle, v. t. to mangle in cut-
Hag'-gled,* p. chopped, man-
gled, [gles.
Hag'-gler, n. one who man-
Hag'-gling, ppr. mangling.
Hag-i-og'-ra-pher, n. a writer
of sacred books. [writings.
Hag-i-og'-ra-phy, n. sacred
Hail, n. ice which falls from
the air. [masses
Hail, v. i. to call, fall as icy
Hail, n. a wish of health.
Haii-ed,*/>. called to, saluted.
Hail-ing, ppr. calling to, pour-
ing flown hail. [ing.
Hail-stone, n. a mass of ice fall-
Hail-y, a. consisting of, or like
hail.
Hain-ous, a. hateful, great.
Hain-ous ly, ad. with great ag-
gravation.
Hain ous-ness, n. enormity.
Hair, n. a small animal fila-
ment, [hair.
Haircloth, n. cloth made of
Hair-i-ness, n. slate of being
hairy.
Hair-less, a. destitute of hair,
Hair-pin, v. a pin used in draw-
ing the hair. [the hair.
Hair-powder, n. powder for
Hair-y, a. full of hair, made of
hair. [a hair.
Hair-worm, n. an animal like
Hake, n. a kind of fish. [on.
Hal' berd, n. a military weap-
Hal'-cy-on, a. [hal'shon,] calm.
Hale, a. sound, strong, robust.
Half, n. pi. halves; one of two
equal parts. [parent
Half-blood, n. a relation by one
Hall-moon, n. the moon at toe
quarters, a crescent in forti-
cation. [wages.
Half-pay, n. half the amount of
Half-peu-ny, » [hap'penny,]
half a penny.
Half-pike, n. a small pike.
HaN
Half-wit-ted, a. foolish, si.iy,
weak.
Hal'-i-but, n. a large flat fish.
Hall, n. entrance of a house, a
large room, a court, college.
Hal le-Iu'-iah, n. praise ye the
Lord.
Hal'-loo, v. i. or t. to cry out,
exclaim. [>ion.
Hal-loo', ex. to excite atten-
Hal'-low, v. t. to consecrate.
Hal' low-ed,* p. ronsecrated,
honored. [ting.
Hal'-low-ing, ppr. consecra-
Ha'-io,». a circle round thesum
Halt, v. i. or t. 'o limp, to stop.
Halt, a. lame, limping.
Halt, n. a Stopping, a limping.
Halter, n. a strap and head
stall for a horse.
Halt-er, v. t. to put a halter on.
Halt-ing, ?}.astopping, limping.
Halve, v. t. to divide into two
equal parts.
Halves, n.pl. of Half '.
Ha''-yard, n. a rope to raise or
lower a sail. [knee.
Ham, 11. the hind part of the
Haines, n. pi. a kind of'collar
for horses.
Ham'-let, n. a village.
Ham'-mer, n. an instrument
for driving nails, [a hammer
Ham'-mer, v. t. to drive with
Ham' mer-ed,* p. beat with a
hammers
Ham'-moe, n. a hanging bed.
Ham'-per, n. a covered basket.
Ham'-per, v. t. to perplex, en-
tangle.
Ham'-per-ed,* p. shackled.
Ham'-ster, n. the German rat.
Ham'-string, n. the tendons of
the ham. [dons of the ham.
Ham'-string, v. t. tocutthe ten-
Hanch, Haunch, n. the hip.
Hand, n. the extreme part of
the arm, pointer of a clock or
watch, manner of writing.
Hand, v. t. to give, deliver,
lead. [borne by hand.
Hand -bar-row, n. a barrow
Hand'-eufT, n. a manacle.
Hand'-euff, v. t. to confine the
hands
HAP
Hand'-ed, p. given, delivered
Hand'-ful, n. as much as the
hand can hold. [lop.
Hand'-gal-lop, n. a gentle gal-
Hand'- craft, n. manual oc-
cupation, [man.
Hand'- erafts-man, ?i.awork-
Hand'-i-ly, ad. skillfully, dex-
trously. [formance.
Hand'-i-ness, n. ease in per-
il and'- work, n. work hy the
hand.
Hand'-ker-chief, ».* cloth used
for the face or ueck.
Han -dle,u. t. to touch, manage.
Han'-dle, n. the part by which
a thing is held.
Han'-dled,^. managed.
Hand' ling, ppr. managing.
Hand'-niaid, n. a waiting
maid. [the hand
Iland'-mill, n. a mill moved by
Hand'-saw, n. a saw used by
one hand. [beautiful.
Hand'-sttme, a. moderately
Hand'-some-ly, ad. gracefully.
Hand'-some-ness, n. graceful-
ness, [en lever.
Hand'-spike, n. a small wood-
Hand'-statf, n. a javelin.
Hand'- vise, n. a vise for small
work. [of one's hand.
Hand'-wu'i-ting, n. the writing
Haud'-y, a. ready, dextrous.
Hang, v. t. or i. p. hanged,
hung; to suspend, to put to
death on a gallows, [cuted.
Hang'-ed,* p. suspended, exe-
Hanjp-er, n. a short broad
swoid. [walls.
Hang'-ing, v. drapery hung to
Hang' man, n. a public execu-
tioner.
Hang'-nest, n. a nest suspend-
ed from branches of a tree.
Hank, n. a skain of thread.
Hank'-er, v. i. to long for.
Hank'-er-ed,* p. of Hanker.
Hank'-er-ing, n. an eager crav-
IJap, n. chance, accident, [ing.
Hap ha/.'-ard, n. a chance, ac-
cident, [tunate.
Hup-less, a. unhappy, unfor-
Hap'-ly, ad. perhaps it may be.
Hap' pen, v. i. to coino to pass.
HAH
Hnp'-pen-ed,* p. of Happen.
Hap'-pi-ly, ad. luckily, fortu-
nately, [joyment.
Hap'-pi-ness, n. state of en-
Hap' -py, a. being in the enjoy-
ment of good.
Har-ang'wc, n. a noisy speech.
Har-ang'we, v. i. or t. to make
a noisy speech in public.
Har-ang'u-er, n. one who har-
angues, [perplex.
Har'-ass, v. t. to tire, weary,
Har'-ass-ed,* p. wearied, per-
plexed, [noying.
Har'-ass-ing, ppr. tiring, ari-
Har'-bin-ger, n. a forerunner.
Har'-bor, n. a haven for ships.
Har'-bor, v. t. to lodge, shelter,
protect. [sheltered.
Hiir'-bor-ed,* p. entertained,
Hiir'-bor-ing, ppr. sheltering.
Har'-bor miis-ter, n. an officer
who regulates the mooring of
ships in a harbor, &.c.
Hard, a. firm, difficult.
Hard, ad. close, Tast. [er.
Hard-en, v. £. or z. to make hard -
Hard-en-ed,*j?. made hard, in-
durated, [ens.
Hard-eo-er, n. that which hatd-
Hard-en-ing, n. act of making
banter. [coarse features.
Hard -fa'-vor-ed,* a. having
Hiird-hand-ed, a. having tough
hands. [unfeeling,
iliird-heart'-ed, a. inhuman,
Ilard-i hyod, n. boldness.
Hard-i-ly, ad. with great bold-
ness, [ly.
Hiird-i-ness, n. firm intrepidi-
Hard-ly, ad. with difficulty.
Hiiid-mouth-ed, a. not easily
reined. [verity.
Hiird-ness, n. compactness, se-
ll aids, n. the coarse part of
flax, tow. LpresMOn.
Iliii d ship, n. severe toil, op-
Hard-ware, n. wares made ol
iron, &c.
Il.ird y, a. strong, brave, bold
Hare, v. a small timid animal.
Hare-bill, n. a species of hya
cinth.
Hare brain-ed,* a. wild, vola-
tile.
HAH
133
Hare lip, n. a divided lip like
a hare's.
Hark, v. i. to hear, listen.
Hurl, Herl, n. th* filaments of
flax.
Har'-Ie-quin, n. a buffoon.
Har'-le qnin, v. i. to play sport-
ive tricks.
Har'-lot, n. a lewd woman.
Har'-lot-ry, n. practice of lewd-
ness, [injure.
Harm, n. injury, hurt ; v. t. to
Harmed,* p. injured, dam-
afed. [ous,
Hilrni'-ful, a. hurtful, injuri-
Harm'-ful-Iy, ad injuriously.
Harm-less, a. innocent.
Harm-less-ly, ad. without hurt.
Hartn-less-ness, ». freedom
from hurt.
Uar-mon'-ie, > a. concord-
Har-mon'-ie-al, \ ant, musi-
cal, [musical.
Har-mo'-ni-ous, a accordant,
Har-mo'-ni-ous-ly, ad. with
concord. [cordance.
Har-mo'-ni-ous-ness, n. ac
Har-mon-ist, n. a composer of
music.
Har-mon-Ize,w. t. or*, to agree.
Har-mo:i-I-zed,*_p. made to be
accordant.
IJar-mo-ny, n. agreement.
Hiir-ness, n. furniture for a
horse, &c. [ness.
Hiir-ness, v. t. to put on bar
Har-ness-ed,*/?. equipped with
harness.
Harp, n. instrument of music
Harp, v. i. to play on a harp.
Ilarp-ed,* p. of Harp, [a harp
Harp er, n. one who plays on
Hiir-poon', n. a barbed spear.
Harpoon', v. t. to strike with
a harpoon
Harp-si chord, n. a stringed
instrument of music.
Hiir-py, n. a fabulous animal,
liar'-ri-i'an, ?t. a decayed lewd
woman.
Ilar'-ri er, n. a hunting dog.
liar'-row, n. an instrument lo
break or smooth land.
Har'-row, v. t. to > r eak or
smooth with a harro'" Harass.
134
HAU
Har'-rOw-ed,* p. broKen with
a harrow. [with a harrow.
Har'-rOw-ing, ppr. breaking
Harsh, a. rough, rugged, [ner.
Hiirsh-ly, ad. in a harsh man-
Uarsh-ness,n. roughness, rigor.
Hiirs-Iet, n. the heart, liver and
lights of a hog.
Hart, n. a stag or male deer.
Harts-horn, n. horn of harts, or
spirit of the horns.
Har-vest, n. the season for
gathering ripe grain, the crop
gathered. [crop.
Hiir-vest, v. t. to gather a ripe
Hash, v. t. to mince.
Hash, 7i. minced meat.
Hasp, n. a clasp for a staple.
Has'-soe, n. a mat to kneel on.
Hast, 2d person of Have.
Haste, n. speed, dispatch.
Haste, v. i. to hurry, move fast.
H.lst-en, v. t. or i. to make
speed.
Hiist-i-ness, n. haste, rashness.
Hast-y, a. quick, speedy, rash.
Hast-y-pud ding, n. a pudding
made in a short time. •
Hat, ft. a cover for the head.
Hat'-band, n. a band round a
hat. [for hats.
Hat '-box, Hat'-case, n. a case
Hatch, v. t. to produce from
Hatch, n. a brood. [eggs.
Hatch'-el, n. an instrument to
clean flax. [a hatcael.
Hatch'-el, v. t. to draw through
Hatch'-el ed,*p.cleansed with
a hatchel.
Hatch'-et, n. a small ax.
Hatch'- way, n. opening in a
ship's deck.
Hate, v. t. to dislike greatly.
Hate, Ha'-tred, n. great dislike
Ilate-ful, a. excuing great dis-
Hate-fui iy, ad. odiously, [like.
Ha'-ted,p. disliked greatly, ab-
horred.
Ha'-ter, n. one who hates.
Hat'-ter, n. amakw of hats for
men. [and contempt.
llau'^-/i-ti 'y, ad. with pride
Ilan'ffh ti-ness, n. pride with
contempt. [dainful.
llauffh-ty, a proud and dis-
HE
Haul, v. t. to draw with force.
Haul, n. a dragging. [bor.
Haul'-ed,*p. dragged with la-
Haulm, ) n. the straw of beans
Ilaum, ] or peas.
Haunch, Hanch, n. the hip.
Haunt, Hant, v. t. or i. to fre-
quent, [quent resort.
Haunt, Hiint, n. a place of fre-
Haut-boy, n. [ho'boy,] a wind
instrument of music.
Have, v. t. p. and pp. had, to
possess.
Ha'-ven, n. [havn,] a harbor.
Ilav'-ock, n. ravage, slaughter.
Hav'-ock, v. t. to lay waste.
Haw, n. the berry of the haw-
Ilavv'-iinch, n. a bird, [thorn.
Hawk, n. a genus of fowls.
Hawk,».i.or t.lo force phlegm
from the throat, to cry goods.
Hawk'-ed,* p. cried as goods.
Havvk'-er, n. one who hawks
goods. [siirht.
Hawk'-ey-ed,* a. having acute
Hawk'-weed, n. a name of
plants.
Haws'-er, n. a small cable.
Haw'-thom. n. the thorn for
hedges.
Hay, n. grass dried for fodder.
Hay, v. t. to dry and cure as
grass. [cutting hay.
Hay-Aailfe, n. instrument for
Hay-loft, n. ascaflbld for hay.
II ay-mil k-er, n. one who pre-
pares hay. [a barn.
Hay-mow, n. a mow of hay in
Hay-rick, Hay-stack, n. a rick
or stack of hay. [fences
Hay- ward, n. one who guards
Haz' aid, n. risk of loss, dan-
Haz'-ard, v. t. to risk. [ger.
Haz'-ard-ous, a. exposed to
danger. [ger of loss.
Haz'-ard-ous-ly, ad. with dan
Haze, 7i. log, mist, vapor in the
air.
Ha'-zel, n. shrub bearing a nut
Ha'-zcl, a. like a hazel nut,
brown. [hazel.
Ha'-zel-rmt, n. the nut of the
Ha'-zy, a. foggy, misty.
He, proii. of the third person,
masculine gender, referring to
HEA
some man or male, for whose,
name it is a substitute, [dy.
Head, ». upper part of the bo-
Head, v. t. ori. to lead, top
Head-ache, n. pain in the head.
Head'-i-ness, n. rashness.
Head'-ing, n. timber for heads
of casks.
Head'-land, n. a promontory.
Head'-long, a. rash, precipi-
tate.
Head'-most, a. most advanced.
Head'- piece, n. a helmet
Hertd'-quart'-ers, n. lodging of
a chief.
Head'-stall, n. part of a bridle.
Head'-strong, a. obstinate.
Head'- way, n. motion of a ship
Head'-y, a. rash, hasty, stub-
born, [come well
Heal, v. I. or z. to cure, be-
ll eal-ed,* p. cured, restored.
Healing, ppr. curing, resto
ring. [living being
Health, n. sound state of a
Health'-ful, a. free from dis-
ease, salubrious.
Health'-ful-ly, ad. In a whole-
some manner, [ing healthy.
Health'-ful-ness, n. state of be-
Health'-i-ness, n. state of be-
ing in health. [ease.
Health'-i-ly, ad. without dis-
Health'-y, a. well, free from
disease. [ins.
Heap, n. a pile, a mass of ru
Heap, v. t. lo pile, amass, ac
cumulate. [mass
Heap ed,* p. thrown into a
Heap-y, a. lying in heaps.
Hear, v. t. or *'. to perceive by
the ear. [ear.
Hear-ed,* p. perceived by the
Hearer, n. one who hears, an
auditor. [the ear
Hear-ing, ppr. perceiving by
Hear-ing, n. the sense of per-
ceiving sounds. [the ear
Heark-en, v. i. to listen, lend
Heark-en-ed,* p. of Hearken.
Hearkening, ppr. listening.
Hear-say, n. report, rumor.
Heart, n. the organ of the
blood's motion, inner part,
seat of love.
HEB
Hcart'-aehe, n. deep sorrow.
Heiirt'-brOk-en, a. deepfy griev-
ed, [stomach.
H>art'-burn, n. disease of the
Ueart'-felt, a. sincere, deep.
Hcart'-search-ing, a. searching
tlie secret thoughts and pur-
poses, [is made.
Hearth, n. place on which fire
Heart'-i-ly, ad. from the heart.
Heiirt'-i-ness, n. sincerity.
Heart'-less, a. spiritless.
Heart'-sick, a. pained in mind.
Heart'-string, n. tendon of the
heart.
Heart'-struck, a. dismayed.
Heart'-whole, a. not broken-
hearted.
Heart'-y, a. healthy, sincere.
Heat, n. great warmth, glow.
Heat, v. t. or i. to make hot,
inflame.
Heat-edj^.made hot, inflamed.
Heath, n. a shrub, ling.
Heath-eock, n. a species of
grouse.
HeaEh-en, n. a pagan, gentile.
Heath-en, a. gentile, pagan.
HeaEh-en-ish, a. like heathens,
rude.
Heath-en-ism, n. paganism.
Heathy, a. abounding with
heath. [adapted to warm.
Heat-ing, ppr. making hot; a.
Heave, v. t. p and pp. heaved,
hove ; to lift, swell, pant, cast.
Heave, n. a rising, swell.
Heav'-en, n. the region of the
air, expanse above, place of
the blessed.
Heav'-en-born, a. celestial.
Heav'-en-ly, a. pertaining to
heaven. [heaven.
Heav'-en-ward, ad. toward
Heave-of-fer-ing, n. first fruits
to a priest.
Heaves, n. a disease of horses.
Heav'-i-ly, ad. with great
weight. [ness.
Heav'-i-ness, n. weight, dull-
Heav-ing, ppr. lifting, making
effort to vomit. [dull.
Heav'-y, a. weighty, grievous,
Heb-dom'-a -dal, a. weekly.
Heb'-e-tate, v. t. to blunt.
HEL
Heb'-e-tude, n. bluntness, dull-
ness. [Hebrews.
He-bra'-ie, a. pertaining to the
He'-bra-ism, n. a Hebrew
idiom. [of the Jews.
He'-brew, n. a Jew, language
Hee-a-tdmd, n. a sacrifice of a
hundred oxen, [bitual fever.
Hee'-tie, a. habitual ; n. ha-
Hee'-tor, n. a bully. [tering.
Hee'-tor-ing, a. bullying, blus-
Hedge, n. a thicket of shrubs.
Hedge, v. t. to make a hedge.
Hedg'-ed,* p. inclosed with a
hedge.
Hedg'e-bill, n. a cutting hook.
Hedg'e-row, n. a series of
shrubs. [with spines.
Hedg'e-hog, n. a quadruped
Hedg'-ing, ppr. inclosing with
a hedge.
Heed, v. t. to mind, observe.
Heed, n. care, attention, cau-
tion, [ful.
Heedful, a. attentive, watch-
Heed-ful-ly, ad. carefully.
Heed-fulness, n. caYe to guard.
Heed-less,a. careless, negligent.
Heed-less-ly, ad. negligently.
Heed-less-ness, n. carelessness.
Heel,?i. the hind part of the foot.
Heel, v. i. to lean, incline.
Heel-piece, n. armor for the
heel.
Heft, n. weight, [effort, obs.]
He-gi-ra, n. the epoch ironi
which the Mohammedans
reckon years, being the flight
of Mohammed from Mecca,
July 16, 622.
Hetr-er, n. a young cow.
Height ; see Hight.
Hein-ous ; see Hainoas. [law.
Heir, n. he who inherits by
Heir, v- 1. [are,] to inherit.
Heir-ess, n. a woman who in
herits. [heir.
Heir-less, a. destitute of an
Heir-ship, n. state of an heir.
Held, p. and pp. of Hold.
Hell, n. the place of the damn-
ed, [several plants.
Hel'-le-bore, n. the name of
Hell'-ish,a. infernal, very wick-
ed.
HEN
135
Heir-lsh-ly, ad. in a hellish
manner.
Hell'-ish-ness, n. infernal di»
position. [ing a ship
Helm, n. instrument of steer-
Helm'-et, n. armor for the head.
He'-lot, n. a slave in ancient
Sparta. [Helots.
He'-Iot-ism, n. slavery of the
Help, v. t. to aid, assist, pro
vent.
Help, 7i. aid, support, relief.
Help'-ed,*^. aided, hindered
Help'-er, n. one who yields as
sisance.
Help'-ful, a. affording aid.
Help'-ful-ness, n. assistance.
Help'-less, a. destitute of help
Help'-less-ness, n. destitution.
Helve, n. handle of an ax or
hatchet. [Swiss.
Hel-vet'-ie, a. pertaining to the
Hem, n. the border of a gar
ment.
Hem, v. t. to form a border.
Hem'-i, in compound words
signifies half. [side.
Hem'-i-ple-gy, n. palsy of one
Hem'-i-sphere, n. the half of a
sphere.
Hem-i-spher'-ie, ) a. being
Hem-i-spher'-ie-al, \ or con-
taining half a sphere.
Hem'-i-tone, n. a half tone, a
semitone.
Hem'-lock,n. a poisonous plant.
He-mop' -toe, n. a spitting of
blood. [blood.
Hcm'-or-rhage, n. a flowing of
Hem'-or-rhoids, n. the piles,
emerods.
Hemp, n. a plant whose skin
is used for cloth and ropes
Hemp'-en, a. made of hemp.
Hen, n. the female ot a fowl.
Hen'-bane,n. a poisonous plant.
Hen'-eoop, n. a cage for fowls.
Hen'-heart-ed, a. timid, cow-
ardly, [fowls roost.
Hen'-roost, n. a place where
Hen'-peck-cd,* a. governed by
the wife. [time
Hence, ad. from this place or
Henc'e-forth, ad. from this
time.
136"
HER
Hence-for'-ward, ad. from this
time
He-pat'-ie, a. pertaining to the
liver. [seven sounds.
Hep'-ta chord, n. system of
Hep'-ta-gon, n. a figure of
seven sides. [sides.
Hep-tag'-on-al, a. having seven
Hep'-tar-chy, n, government
of seven kings, [female.
Her, a. [hur,] belonging to a
Her'-a'd, n. an officer who reg-
ulates coats of arms, fore-
runner, [heraldry.
Her'-ald-ie, a. pertaining to
Her'-ald-ry, n. the art of re-
cording genealogies and bla-
zoning arms. [lent stalk.
Herb, it. a plant with a succu-
Herb-a'-ceous, a. like an herb.
Herb'-age, n. herbs, grass, pas-
ture.
Herb'-al, n. a book on plants,
collection of specimens of
plants dried. [herbs.
Herb'-al-ist, n. one skilled in
Herb-iv'-o-rous, a. subsisting
on herbage. [difficult
Her-cu'-le-an, a. very great or
Herd, n. a collection of beasts.
Herd, v. i. or t. to associate.
Herd'-ing, ppr. uniting in a
heid. [a herd.
Herds'-man, n. the keeper of
Here, ad in this place or state.
Here-a-bouts', ad. about or
neartbis place, [the present.
Here after, ad. in time after
Here-at', ad. at this, on this
Hereby', ad. by mis. [account.
Her-e-dit'-a-ment, n. any pro-
perty tbat can be inherited.
He-red'-i-ta-ri ly, ad. by inher-
itance, [by inheritance.
He-red'-i-ta-ry, a. descending
Here in', ad. in this.
Here-of , ad. of th:s, from this.
Hereon', llere-up-on', ad. on
this. [heresy.
Her'-e-si a r eh, n. a chief in
Her'-e-sy, n. error in doctrines.
Her'-et-ie, n. one who errs in
the faith.
He-ret'-ie-al, a. containing
heresy
HEW
Here-to', Here-un-to/ ad. to
this.
Here-to-fore, ad. formerly.
Here- wi Eli', ad. with this.
Her'-it-a-ble, a. that may be in-
herited.
Her'-it-age, n. inheritance.
Her-mapli'-ro-dism, n. union
of both sexes in one person.
Her-maph'-ro-dite, n. one who
is of both sexes.
Her-maph-ro-dit'-ie, a. partak-
ing of both sexes.
Her-me-neu-tie,a interpreting.
Her-met'-ie, a. perfectly close.
Her-met'-ie-al-ly, ad. closely.
Her'-mit, n. one who lives in
solitude. [dwelling.
Her'-mit-age, n. a hermit's
Her'-mit-ess, n. a female her-
mit, [hermits.
Her-mh'-ie-al, a pertaining to
He'-ro, n. a brave man [bold.
He-ro'-ie, a. becoming a hero,
He-ro'-ie-al-ly, ad. bravely, in-
trepidly. '♦
Her'-o-ine, n. a female hero.
Her'-o-ism, n. distinguished
bravery.
Her'-on, n. a large fowl.
Her'-ring, n. a small fish.
Hers, pron. [hurz,] belonging
to her. [et discovered in 1781.
Her-schel,«. [her'shel,] a plan-
Herse, n. a carriage to bear
co.pses. [person.
Herself, pron. the female in
Hes'-i-tate, v. i. to pause in
doubt.
Hes'-i-ta-ting, ppr. pausing.
Hes-i-ta'-tion, n. a pausing, a
stopping in speech.
Hes-pe'-ii-an, a. western.
Het' e-ro-dox, a. contrary to
the scriptures.
Het'-e-ro-dox-y, n. heresy.
Het-e-ro-ge'-ne-ous, a. of a dif-
ferent nature.
Het-e-ro-ge'-ne-ous-ness,n. dif-
ference of nature.
Hew, v. t. p. hewed ; pp. hew-
ed, Itewn ; to cut off chips and
pieces.
Hew'-ed,*/». cut, chopped.
Hew'-er, n. one who hews.
H1B
Hew'-ing, ppr. cutting, ma
king even.
Hewn, pp. of Hew. [six sides
Hex'-a-gon, n. a figure with
Hex-ag'-on-al, a. having six
sides, [six equal sides", a cube.
Hex-a-he'-dron, n. a body of
Hex-am'-e-ter, n. a verse or six
feet. [angles.
Hex-an"-gu-lar, a. having six
Hex'-a-ped, a. having six feet
Hey, ex. of joy or exultation.
Hey-day, ex. denoting surprise.
Hi-a'-tus, w. a chasm, aperture.
Hl-bern'-al, a. pertaining to
winter. [winter
Hi'-bern ate, v. i. to pass the
Hi-bern'-i-an, n. a native of
Ireland.
Hie'-eough, [ n. a spasmodic
Hie' up, \ affection of the
stomach.
Hie'-eough, ) v. i. to have a
Hie'-up, \ spasmodic affec
tion of the stomach.
Hick'-o-ry, n. a tree.
Hick'-o-ry-nut, n. a nut resem-
bling the walnut, and usually
so called.
Hide, v. t. or i.p. hid ; pp. hid,
hidden; to conceal, keepclose.
Hide, n. the skin of a beast.
Hide-bound, a. having skin
too tight.
Hid'-e-ous, a. frightful, terrible
Hid'-e-ous-ly, ad. horribly,
frightfully. [ing frightful.
Hid'-e-ous- ness, n. state of be-
Hl'-ding, ppr. concealing, se-
creting.
Ill-ding, n. concealment.
Hie, v. i. to hasten.
Hi'-e-rareh, n. J.he chief of a
sacred order, [a sacred order.
Hl-e rareh'-al, a. pertaining to
Hi'-e-rar-ehy, n. order of ce-
lestial beings, constitution of
the Christian church.
Hi'-e-ro-glyph, \ n. a sacred
Hl-e-ro-giyph'-ie, \ character
or mystical symbol in ancient
writings.
Hl-e-ro-giyph'-ie, a. express-
ive of meaning by pictures, or
figures.
HIN
HF-e-ro-phant, n. achlef priest.
Hig'-gle, v. i. to cry from door
to door.
Hig'-gler, n. a chatterer, [ed.
High,, a elevated, lofty, exalt-
Hi^A, ad. aloft, eminently,
greatly. [extraction.
Hi^A born, a. being of noble
Hl^A-eol-or-ed,* a. having a
strong color.
Hi (Tk fed, a. full-fed, pampered.
Hi^A-fli-er, n. one of extrava-
gant opinions.
Hio-/i-flOvvn,a. elevated, proud.
Hi»-A-fly-ing, a. extravagant in
opinion. [country.
Hio-A-land, n. a mountainous
Hi«-A-land-er, n. a mountain
Scotchman.
IVigfi mind-ed, a. proud, arro-
gant; also having honorable
pride.
Hl^A-ness, n. highth, altitude.
Hl^-A-place, n. an eminence.
Hi^A-priest, n. the chief priest.
Hifft-eSa-ton ed,* a. rich with
spices.
Hi»-A-spir'-it-ed,a. full of spirit.
Hi^A-sound-ing, a. pompous,
noisy.
Hi^A-Iy, ad. in a great degree.
flight, ) n. elevation, alti-
Highth, \ tilde, highness.
Hi^-A-wa-ter, a. the full tide.
Hio-A-vvay, n. a public road.
Hio-A-way-man, n. a robber on
the road. [ed.
Hl^A- wrought, a. neatly finish-
Hi lar'-i-ty, n. miith, gayety.
Hill, n. an elevation of land.
Hill, v. t. to draw earth round
plants. [of land.
Hill'-ock. n. a small elevation
Hill'-y,rt. abounding with hills.
Hilt, n. the handle of a sword,
Him, objective case of he. [Sec.
Himself, pron. emphatical.
Hin, n. a Jewish measure of
ten pints. [which follows.
Hind, a. pertaining to the part
Hiud,n. female of the red deer.
Hin'-der, v. t. to impede, delay.
Ilin'-der-ance, n. act of delay-
ing, [ed.
Hin'-der-ed,* p . stopped, delay-
HIT
Hlnd-mOst, ) a. that is last
Hind-er-mOst, \ or behinu h.'l
others. [doostan.
Hin'-doo, n. a native of Hiu-
Hinge, n. the joint on which
a door turns.
Hinge, v. t. or i. to hang.
Hing-'-ed,*/;. depended, relied.
Hing'-ing,ppr. depending,turn
injj. [lude to.
Hint, v. t. or i. to suggest, al-
Hint, a. a suggestion, intima-
tion.
Hip, n. joint of the thigh.
Hip, v. t. to sprain the hip.
Hip'-po-eamp, ?t.the sea horse.
Hip-po-pot'-a mus, \ n. the riv-
Hip-po-pot'-a-iny, $ er horse,
found in Africa. [angle.
Hip'-roof, n. a roof with an
Ilip'-shot, a. having the hip
dislocated. [vice, bribe.
Hire, v. t. to engage in ser-
Hlre, n. wages, price.
Hir-ed,*p. procured for use.
Hi re- ling, n. a mercenary.
Hire-ling, a. serving for wages.
Hir-er, n. one who hires.
Hirsute, a. hairy, shaggy.
His, pron. a. denoting posses-
sion of him.
His'-pid, a. beset with bristles.
Hiss, v. i. or t. to make a sibi-
lant sound.
Hiss, a. a sibilant noise.
Hiss'-ing, n. a sibilant sound.
His-to'-ri-au, n. a writer of
history.
His-tor'-ie, His-tor'-ie-al, a.
pertaining to history, contain-
ing history. [of history.
His-tor'-i-eal-Iy, ad. by way
His-to-ri-og'-ra-pher, n. a wri-
ter of history.
His to-ri-og'-ra-phy, n. the
writing of history [events.
His'-to-ry, n. a narration of
His tri-oii'-ie, a. pertaining to
stage -pi avers, and buffoons.
His'-tri-o-nism, n. the practice
of buffoons.
Hit, v. t.p andpp.hit, tostrike.
Hit, n. a striking, a blow.
Hitch, v. i.or t. to catch, move
by jerks.
HOD
13?
Hitch, n. a knot, a noose, tie.
Hitch'-ed,* p. of Hitch.
HiEh'-er, ad. to this place.
HiEh'-er, a. nearest to the
speaker. [way
HiEh'-er-most, a. nearest this
HiEh'-er-to, ad. to this time.
HiEh'-er-ward, ad. towai dsthi
place.
Hive, n. a box for bees.
Hive, v. t. or i. to collect intc
a hive. [hive
HIv'-ed,* p. collected into r
Hives, n. the disease croup 01
ratlles.
Hoar, Hoary, a. gray, white.
Hoard, v. t. to collect, to amass
Hoard, n. a store or quantity
laid up. [preservation
Hoarding, ppr. amassing foi
Hoar-frost, n. frozen vapors.
Hoar-hound, n. a bitter plant
Hoar-i-ness, n. a gray color.
Hoarse, a. having a rough
voice. [voice.
Hoarsely, ad. with a hoarse
Hoarseness, n. roughness ol
Hoary ; see Hoar. [voice.
Hoax, v. deception for sport.
Hob, Hub, n. the nave of a
wheel. [to limp.
Hob'-ble, v. i. to walk lamely,
Hob'-ble, n. a halting walk.
Hob'-hled,*p. of Hobble.
Hob'-bier, n. one who limps ov
halts. [a halt.
Hob'- Wing, ppr. walking with
Hob'- by, n. a favorite object.
Hob -by-horse, n. a wooden
horse.
Hob'-gob-lin, n. apparition.
Hob'-nail, n. a thick headed
nail. [nails.
Hob'-nail-ed,* a. set with hob-
Hob'-nob, ad take or not take.
Hock, n. the joint between the
kneri and fetlock. [string
Hock, Hock'-le, v. t. to ham-
Hock, n. a kind of Rhenish
wine. [trick.
Ho'-eus-po-«us, n. a juggler's
Hod, n. a bricklayer's tray for
mortar.
Hodg'e-podg-e,Hotch'-potch tu
a mixed mass.
fZ6
HOL
H. embraced closely.
Hug'-ging, ppr. embracing
closely. [secrecy.
Hug'-ger-mng'-ger, n. privacy,
Hu'-gue-not, n. a protectant id
France*.
Hulk, u. the body of an old ship.
Hull, n. the outer covering of
a nut, &c. frame of a ship.
Hum, v. i. or t. to sing low.
Hum, 7i. a buzzing sound.
Hu'-mau, a. belonging toman-
kind, [ate.
Hu-mtlne, a. kind, compassion-
Hu-mane-ly,arf. with kindness.
Hu-man'-i -ty, n. peculiar na-
ture of man, kind disposition.
Hu'-man-rse, v. t. to render
humane.
Hu'-man-I-zed,* p. softened.
Hu'-man-kind, n. the human
race. [ner of men.
Hu'-man-ly, ad. after theniau-
Hum'-ble, a. low, lowly, meek.
Hum' ble, v. t. to bring low,
abase. [lowly.
Hum'-bled,* p. subdued, made
Hum' ble-bee, n. a bee of a
lame size. [pride of.
IJum'-bling, ppr. subduing the
Hum'-bly, ad. without pride.
Hum'-bug, n. an imposition.
Hum' drum, a. a stupid fellow.
H u'-me-ral, a. pertaining to the
shoulder. [ton.
Hum'-hum,«. coarse India cot-
Hu'-mid, a. moist, damp, wa-
tery, [moisture.
Hu-mid'-i-ty, Hu'-mid -nets, n.
Hit mil'-i-ate, v. t. to humble,
abase. [bling.
Hu-mil'-i-a-ting, ppr. huin-
HUR
Hu mll-i-a'-tion, n. act of hum
bling. [mind.
Hu-mil'-i-ty, n. lowliness of
Hum'-ming-bird, n. a small
bird, [mind.
Hu'-mor, n. moisture, turn of
Hu'-mor, v. t. to gratify, in-
dulge [the humors.
Hu'-mor- al, a. pertaining to
Hu'-mor-ed,* p. indulged.
Ilu'-mor-ist, n. a wag.
Hu'-mor-ous, a. jocular, pleas-
ant, [antry.
H u'-mor-ous-ly, ad. with pleas-
Hu'-mor-ous-ness, a. conceit,
ficklensss.
Hu'-mor-s5ine, a. peevish.
Hump,??, a swelling, as of flesh
Hump'-back,'st. a crooked back.
Hunch, n. a protuberance.
Bunch, v. t. to push with the
elbow.
Hunch'-ed,* p pushed.
Hunch'-back-ed,* a. having a
crooked back.
Hund'-red, a. ten times ten.
Hund' red, n. the sum of ten
times ten, a division or circuit.
Hund -redth, a. ordinal of a
hundred.
Hun"g-er, n. craving appetite
Hen"g-er, v. i. to crave food.
Hun"g-er-ing, ppr. desiring
food. [appetite
Ilun"g ri-ly, ad. with a keen
Hun"g-ry, a.craving food, lean.
Hun"g-red, a. pincned with
hunger.
Hunks, n. a niggardly man.
Hunt, v. t. to chase, as game.
Hunt, n. chase of game, pur
suit. [game.
Ilunt'-er, n. one who pursues
Huut'-ing, ppr. chasing.
llunt'-ing, n. act ef pursuing.
Hunt'-ress, a. a woman who
hunts. [hunts
Hunts'-man, n. a man who
"lur'-dle, a. a texture of twigs,
aerate. [lence.
Hurl, v. t. to throw with vio-
Hurl, ii. act of throwing with
force.
Hnrl'-ed,* p. thrown with vio-
lence.
HYA
Hurl'-y-bur-ly, ft. tumult, bus-
tle.
Hur-ia, Hur-raw' ; see Hoora.
Hur'-ri eane, n. a violent tem-
pest.
Hur'-ri-ed, 5 '' p. urged to action.
Hur'-ry, v. t. or z. to move
hastily.
Hur'-ry, n. great haste, [haste.
Hur'-ry-ing, ppr. moving with
Hurt, n. a bruise, harm, injury.
Hurt, v.t.p. and pp. bull; to
harm, wound. [cious.
Hurt'-ful, a. injurious, perni-
Hurt'-ful-ly, ad. injuriously.
Hurt'-ful-ness, n. quality of
doing harm.
Hus'-band, n. a man married
or betrothed to a woman, a
ship's owner who has charge
of it.
Hus'-band, v. t. to manage.
Hus -band-ed, p. used with e-
couoniy.
Hus'-band-man, n. a farmer.
Hus'-band-ry, n. the business
of cultivating the earth.
Mush, a. still, silent, calm.
Hush,u. t. to silence, quiet.
Hush'-mon ey, n. a bribe to
secrecy.
Hush'-ed,* p. silenced, quieted
Husk, n. the covering of cer-
tain fruits. [from.
Husk, v. t. to strip the husks
Husk-ed,*p. stripped of husks.
Husk'-ing, ppr. stripping off
husks. [ping off husks
Husk'-ing, n. the act of strip-
Husk - i-ness,n- dryness, harsh
ness. [husky, dry. harsh,
Husk'-y, a. abounuing with
Hus'-sar, n. a mounted soldier,
Hus'-sy,?t a worthless woman,
Hus'-tle, v. t. [hus'I,| to shake.
Hus'-tled,* p. [hus'ld,] shaken,
Hut, n. a poor cottage or shed.
Hut, v. t. or i. to furnish with
huts.
Hut'-ted, p. lodged in huts.
Hutch, n. a chest or box, arat-
Huz-zri, ?i. a shout of joy. [trap
Huz-zii, v. i. to shout in joy.
lly' a-cinth, n. a genus of
plants.
HYP
Hy-a-cinth'-ine, a. pertaining
to hyacinth.
Hy'-a-line, a. resembling glass.
Hyb'-rid, n. a mongrel, or mule.
Hyb'-rid, i a. mongrel, pro-
Hyb'-rid-ous : \ duced by the
mixture of two species.
Hy'-dra, n. a monster with ma-
ny heads.
Hy-drau'-ge-a, n. a plant.
Hy'-drant, n. a pipe to dis-
charge water from an aque-
duct.
Hy-drau'-lie, a. relating to the
conveyance of water through
pipes, [ceeding from water.
Hy'-dro-cele, n. rupture pro-
Hy'-dro-gen, n. a gas constitu-
ting one of the elements of
water. [makes sea charts.
Hy-drog'-ra-pher, n. one who
Hy-dro-graph'-ie. ) a. rela-
Hy-dro-graph'-ie-ai, ) tmg to
a description of the sea.
Hy-drog'-ra-phy, n. description
of seas, &c. [water.
Hy-diol'-o-gy, n. science of
Hy'-dro-mel, n. a liquor of hon-
ey and water.
Hy'-dro-pho-by, rc.dread of wa-
ter, canine madness.
Hy-dro-pho'-bie, a. pertaining
to canine madness, [dropsical.
Hy-drop'-ic, Hy-drop'-ie-al, a.
Hy'-e-mal, a. pertaining to
winter. [ing of winter.
Hy-e-ma'-tion, n. the spend-
Hy-e'-na, n. a quadruped.
Hy'-men, n. the deity that pre-
sides over marriage.
Hy-men-e' al, ) a. pertaining
Hy-men-e'-an, \ to marriage ;
n. a marriage song, [praise.
Hymn, n. a divine song of
Hymn, v. t. to praise in songs.
Hyp, n. depression of spirits.
Hy-per'-bo-le, ) n. exaggera-
Hy-per'-bo-ly, ( lion, [ting
Hy-per-bol'-ie-al, a. exaggera-
Hy per-bo'-re-an, a. northern.
Hy-per-erit-ie, n. a critic, ex
act beyond reason.
Hy-per-erit'-ie-al, n. critical
beyond use.
Hy'-phen. n. the mark ( - ) be-
ICJ
141
tween words forming com-
pounds, &c.
Hyp-o-ehou'-dri-ae, n. one af-
fected with low spirits.
Hyp-o-ehon'-dri-ae, i a.
Hyp-o-ehon-drl'-ae-al, \ mel-
ancholy.
Hy-poe'-ri-sy, n. dissimulation.
Hyp'-o-erite, n. a dissembler.
Hyp-o-erit'-i-eal, a. insincere.
Hyp-o-erit'-i-eal-iy, ad. with-
out sincerity. [stance.
lly pos'-ta-sis, n. distinct sub
Hy-pos-tal'-ie, ) a. distiuct-
Hy-po-stat'-ie-al, j ly person-
al, constitutive.
Hy-pot'-e-nuse, n. the longest
side of a right angled triangle
Hy-poth'-e-cate, v. t. to pledge
as a ship.
By poth'-e-sis, n. supposition.
Hy-po-thet'-ie-al, a. supposed.
Hy-po-thet'-ie-al-ly, ad. upon
supposition. [tea.
Hy' son n. a species of green
Hys'-sop, 11. a plant, aromatic
and pungent.
Hys-ter'-ie, \ a. affected
Hys ter'-ie-al, \ with fits of a
certain kind. [males.
Hys-ter'-ies, n. a disease of fe-
I.
I~~ pron. of the first person,
used by a speaker who calls
himself, I.
I' hex, n. the wild goat.
I'-bis, n. a fowl of Egypt.
Ice, n. water congealed to
hardness.
Ice, v. t. to cover with ice.
Ice-berg, n. a mountain of ice
Ice-house, n. a place for keep
ing ice. [Iceland.
Ice-land'-ie, a. pertaining to
teh-neu'-mon, n. an animal of
the weaze! kind.
I'-ehor, n. a watery humor.
I'-chor-ous, a. like ichor, thin
tcb-thy-ol'-o-gy, n. the science
of fishes. [of eating fish
teh tny-oph'-a-gy, n. practice
I-ci-ele, n. a pendent mass of
ice.
142
IDY
I-ci-ness, n. the state of oeing
icy. [images,
I-con'-o-clast, n. a breaker of
le-ter'-ie, a. affected with
jaundice.
le-te-ri"-tious, a. yellow.
I-cy, a. abounding with ice.
I-de'-a, n. form in the mind,
notion. [aginary.
I-de'-al, a. existing in idea, im-
I-de'-al-ism, n. theory that
every tiling exists in idea.
I-de'-al-ly, ad. in idea, or im-
agination, [different.
I-den'-tie-al, a. the same, not
I-den'-tie-al-ness, n. sameness.
I-den'-ti-fi-ed,* p. made the
same. [to be the same.
I-den'-ti-f y, v. t. or i. to prove
l-den--ti-fy-ing, ppr. proving
to oe the same.
I-den'-ti-ty, n. sameness.
I-des, 7i. tiie 15th day of March,
May, July, and October, and
the 13th of the other months.
td'-i-o-cy, n. defect of under-
standing, [seology.
Id'-i-om, 7i. peculiarity of phra-
id-i om-at'-ie, a. peculiar to a
language. [oaf.
td'-i-ot, n. a natural fool, an
id-i-ot'-ie, a. like an idiot, fool-
ish.
Id'-i-ot-ism, 7i. idiom, [idiocy.]
I'-dle, a. not occupied, sloth-
ful, [inaction.
I'-dle, v. i. to spend time in
I'-dle-ness, n. indolence.
I'-dler, 7i. one who neglects his
business.
I-dly, ad. sluggishly, vainly.
I-dol, n. an image to be wor-
shiped, [idols.
I-dol'-a-ter, n. a worshiper of
I-dol'-a-tress, n. a female idol-
ater, [ship idols.
I dol'-a-trize, v. t. or i. to wor-
I-dol'-a-trous, a. given to idol-
atry, [ing idols.
I-doV-a-trous-ly, ad. by serv-
I-dol'-a-try, n. the worship of
idols.
I-doi-Ize, vJ to love to excess.
I'-dol-I z,ed,*/>. loved to excess.
I dyl, n. a short pastoral poem.
ILL
Ie-.and, n. [i'land,] land sur-
rounded by water.
If, v. t. [contracted from gif,
give,] grant, allow, suppose,
admit.
tg'-ne-ous, a. consisting of fire.
Ig-nes'-cent, a. yielding sparks
of fire.
tg'-nis-Fat'-u-us, n. a meteor
in the night, jack with a lan-
tern.
tg-nite, v. t. or i. to kindle.
Ig-ni"-tion, n. the act of taking
tire. [worthless.
Ig-no'-ble, a. of low birth,
Ig-no'-ble-ness, n. meanness.
Ig-no'-bly, ad. meanly, basely.
ig-no-min'-i-ous, a. very
shameful. [ly.
Ig-KO-min'-i-ous ly ad. mean-
ig'-no-min-y, n. disgrace, infa-
my, [son.
ig-no-ra'-mus, n. a foolish per-
Ig'-no-rance, n. wantof knowl-
edge, [edge.
!g'-no-rant, a. wanting knowl-
Ig'-no-rant-ly, ad. without
knowledge. [lower bowels.
Il'-i-ae, a. pertaining to the
ll'-i-ad, 7i. a heroic poem, by
Homer.
til, a. bad, sick, indisposed.
ill, n. evil, harm, wickedness.
ill, ad. not rightly, amiss.
11-laps'e, n. a sliding in.
il-laud'-a-ble, a. unworthy of
praise.
il-laud'-a-bly, fid. unworthily.
ill'-bred, a. not well-bred, im-
polite, [breeding.
tU-breed-ing, n. want of good
ill-con-di"-tion-ed,*a. being in
a bad state.
tl-le'-gal, 7i. contrary to law.
il-le-gal'-i-ty, n. unlawfulness.
il-le'-gal-ly, ad. unlawfully.
il-leg-i-ble, a. that cannot be
read. [not be read.
il-leg'-i -bly, ad. so that it can-
li-le git'-i-ma-cy, n. bastardy.
ll-le-git'-i-mate, a. born out of
wedlock. [be levied.
tl-lev'-i-a-ble, a. that cannot
lll-fa'-vor-ed,* a. ill-looking,
ugly.
IMA
Ill-fa'-vor-ed-ness, n. defonnl-
il-lib'-e-ral, a. not candid, [ty.
il-lib-e-ral'-i-ty, n. narrowness
of mind.
il-lib'-e-ral-ly, ad. meanly,
il-lic'-it, a. not permitted, un
lawful.
il-lic'-it-ness, n. unlawfulness,
ii'-lim'-it-a-ble, a. that cannot
be bounded.
il-Iim'-it-ed, a. having no limit,
ll-lit'-e-rate, a. unlearned,
il-lit'-e-rate-ness, n. want of
learning.
ill-na'-ture, n. peevishness.
ill-na'-tur-ed,*a.cross,peevish.
ill-ua'-tur-ed-ly, ad. crossly,
ill'-ness, n. indisposition, sick-
ness, [to logic,
il-log'-ie-al, a. not according
ill'-star-red,* a. fated to mis-
fortune, [ceive.
il-lude, v. t. to mock or de-
il-lume, tl-lu'-mine, v. I. to en-
lighten, [en.
tl-lu'-min-ate, v. t. to enlight-
il-lu'-min-a-ting, ppr. enlight-
ening, [lightening,
il-lu-min-a'-tion, n. act of en-
il-lu'-sion, n. false show,
il-lu'-sive, a. deceiving by false
show. [posing on.
il-lu'-so-ry, a. deceiving, im
il-lus'-trate, v. t. to explain,
make clear.
il-lus-tra'-tion, n. explanation
il-lus'-tra-tive, a. tending to ex
plain. [iiious.
il-lus'-tri-ous, a. eminent, fa-
il-lus'-tri-ous-ly, ad. conspicu-
ously, [tence
ill-will', n. enmity, malevo-
im'-age, n. a likeness, statue,
idol. [ness in idea
im'-age, v. t. to form a like-
im'-ag-ed,* p. represented in
mind. [tion.
tm'-age-ry, n. lively descrip-
tm-ag'-in-a-ble, a. possible to
be conceived. [al only.
Im-ag'-in-a-ry, a. fancied, ide-
im-ag-in-a'-tion, n. concep-
tion, conceit. [conceive.
Im-ag'-ine, v. t. or i. to think,
Im-ag'-in-ed,*y. contrived.
I MM
Im-bank', v. t. to defend with
a bank. [dbank.
Im-bank'-ed,* p. fortified with
tm bauk'-ment, n. act of in-
closing with a bank, bank
formed.
im'-be-cile, a. weak, languid.
Im-be-cil'-i-ty, n. impotency.
lm-bed', v. t. to sink as in a
bed.
tm-bed'-ded, p. laid in abed.
Im-bibe, v. t. to drink, absorb.
tm-bl-bed,* p. absorbed.
tin-bl-bingj^r. drinking in.
tm-bit'-ter, v. t. to make bitter.
tm-bit'-ter-ed,* p. made griev-
ous, [hold in the bosom.
tm-bo-som, v. t. to embrace or
Im-bo-$om-ed,* p. held or in-
closed in the bosom.
tm'-bri-eatc, / a. having the
Im'-bri ea-ted, ] form of tiles
on a roof. [tiles.
tm-bri-ea'-tion, n. a form of
Im-bro wn', v. t. to make brown.
trn-brown'-ed,*p. made brown.
Im-brue, v. t. to steep, wet.
Im-bru'-ed,* p. wet, drenched.
tm-bru'-ing, ppr. moistening.
tm-brute, v. t. or i. to sink to
brutality.
Im-bue, v. t. to tincture deep.
tm-bu'-ed,* p. tinged deeply.
Im-bu'-ing, ppr. tinging, dye-
ing, [tated.
tm'-i-ta-ble, a. that maybe imi-
tm'-i-tate, v. t. to follow, copy.
fan i -ta'-tion, n. act of copying.
tm'-i-ta tive, a. aiming at'like-
ness. [tates.
Im'-i-ta-tor, n. one who imi-
Im-mae -u-Iate, a spotless,
pure.
Im'-ma-nen-cy, n. internal
dwelling. [ternal.
im'-ma-nent, a. inherent, in-
tm-man'-My, n. barbarity,
cruelty. [warlike.
tm-mar'-tial, a. not martial or
Im-niiisk, v. t. to cover, dis-
guise, [with a mask.
tm-mask-ed,* p. covered as
Im-ma-te'-ri-al, a. not consist-
ing of matter, unimportant.
tm-ma-te'-ri-al-ism, n. the doc-
1MM
trine of the existence of spir-
itual substances.
Im-ma-te'-ri-al-ist, n. otie who
professes immateriality.
Im-ma-te-ri-al'-i-ty, n. quality
of being immaterial.
im-ma-ie'-ri-al-ly, ad. in a
maimer unimportant.
im-ma-ture, a. unripe, unsea-
sonable.
tm ma-ture-ly, ad. too early.
tm-ma-ture-ness, i n. unripe-
Im-ma-tu'-ri-ty, \ ness, in-
completeness.
tm-meas'-ur-a-ble, a. that can-
not be measured.
Im-meas'-ur-a-bly, ad. beyond
all measure. [medium.
tm-me'-di-ate, a. without a
Im-me'-di-ate-ly, ad. without
delay. [not be cured.
Im-med'-i-ea-ble, a. that can-
Im-mem'-o-ra-ble, a. not to be
remembered.
Im-me-mo'-ri-al, a. the origin
of which is beyond memory.
Im-me-mo'-ri-al-ly, ad. beyond
memory.
Im-mens'e, a. unlimited.
tm-mens'e-ly, ad. vastly.
lm-mens'-i-ty, n. unlimited ex-
tension, [not be measured.
Im-men'-sur-a-ble, a. that can-
Im-merg'e, v. t. to plunge into
a fluid. [der water.
im-merg'-ed,* p. plunged un-
tm-mers'e, v. t. to put into a
fluid. [volved.
tm-mers'-ed,* p. plunged, in-
Im-mers'-ing, ppr. putting into
a fluid. [plunging.
tm-mer'-sion, n. the act of
Im-mesh,' v. t. to entangle in
meshes. [meshes.
tm-mesh'-ed,* p. caught in
tm-me-thod'-ie-al, a. having
no method. lout order.
Im-me-thod'-ie-al-ly, ad. with-
im'- migrant, n. one who im-
migrates.
iiu'-mi grate, v. i. to remove
into a country for residence.
tm-mi-gra'-tion, n. removal
into a country. [over.
Im'-mi-nence, n. a hanging
IMP
H3
m' mi-nent, a. impending.
m-min"g-le, v. t. to mingle.
m-mis'-ci ble, a. incapable of
being mixed. [in
m-mis'-sion, n. act of sending
m-mix', v. t. to mix, mingle,
m-inix'-ed,* p. mixed, min
gled. [bleness
m-mo-bil'-i-ty, n. unmova
m-mod'-e-rate, a. excessive.
in-mod' e-rate-ly, ad. excess
ively.
m-mod'-e-xate-ness, n. excess,
m-mod-e-ra'-tion, n. want o«
moderation.
m-mod'-est, a. unchaste,
m-mod'-est-ly, ad. without re
serve. [esty
m-mod'-est-y, n. want of mod
m'-mo-late, v. t. to sacrifice,
m-mo-la'-tion, n. act of sacri
ficing. [rifices.
m'-mo-la-tor, n. one who sac-
m-mor'-al, a. evil, wicked,
m-me-ral'-i-ty, n. any act that
is contrary to the divine law
m-mor'-al-ly, ad. viciously,
m-mor'-tal, a. never dying,
m-mor-tal'-i-ty, n. immortal
existence. [immortal.
m-mor'-tal-ize, v. t. to make
m-mor'-tal-I-zed,* p. render
ed immortal. [be moved,
m-mov-a ble, a. that cannot
m-mov-a-bly, ad. with firm
ness. [lege.
m-mu'-ni-ty,n. peculiar privi
m-mure, v. t. to inclose in
walls.
m-mu'-red,* p. confined,
m-mu-ta-bil'-i-ty, n. un
changeableness. [be changed
m-mu'-ta-ble, a. that cannot
m-mu'-ta-ble-ness, n. un-
changeableness. [ably,
m-mu'-ta-bly, ad. unchange-
mp, n. offspring, a puny devil.
m-paet',i;. t. to drive together,
m'-paet, n. touch, impression,
m-pair, v. t. to lessen, injure,
m-pair-cd,* j9. made worse,
m-paie, v. t. to fix on a stake,
m-pal-ed,* p. fixed on a stake.
m-palp'-a-blc, a. that cannot
be felt.
144
IMP
tm-pal'-sy, v. t. to paralyze,
deaden.
iun-pan'-nel,©. t. to form a jury.
lm-pau'-nel-ed,* p. formed as
a jury. [as jurors.
tin-pau'-nel-ing,'p/m enrolling
Im-par'-a-dlse, v. t. to make
happy. L happy.
Im par'-a-di-sed.* p. made
Im-par'-i-ty, n. inequality.
tin-park, v. t. to inclose for a
park. [park.
tin-p;irk-ed,*p. inclosed for a
Iin-parl-ance, n. delay of trial.
tm part,©, t. tograut,bestowon
Im-prLr-lial, a. free from bias.
tni-par-Hal'-i-ty, n. freedom
from bias. [justly.
tin-piir tial-ly, ad. equitably,
im-part-i -ble, a. not partible.
Iin-part-iug,/>/jr. communicat-
ing, [raunicating.
tm-part-ment, n. act of com-
tni-pass a-ble, a. that cannot
be passed, [being impassable.
tin-pass- a-ble-ness, n. state of
Im-pas si-bil'-i-ty, i n.exemp-
tm-pas'-si-ble-ness, \ lion from
suffering or pain. [passion.
tm-pas' si-ble, a. incapable of
Im-pas'-sion, o. Lto affect with
passion. [powerfully.
tm-pas'-sion-ate, v. t. to affect
im-pas' -sion-ed,* a. animated.
tm -pas'-sive, a. not susceptible.
tw-pas'-sive-iy, ad. without
sensibility to pain.
tm-pas' -si ve-ness, n. insensi-
bility to pain.
tm-pa'-tieiice, n. uneasiness.
tm-pa'-tient, a. uneasy, not
quiet [easiness.
tm-pa'-tient-Iy, ad. with un-
tm-pawu', v. t. to pawn, to
pledge.
tin-peach, v. t. to accuse by a
public body, to censure.
tm-peach-a-ble, a. liable to
impeachment
tin peached,* p. accused.
tm-peach-cr, n. one who ac-
cuses.
tin-peach m»,ppr. accusing.
tm-peaeh-ment, n. accusation
l>v authority.
IMP
tm-pearl', v. t. to adorn with
pearls. [pearls.
tni-pearl'-ed,*/?. adorned with
tm-pee-€a-bir-i-ty,?i. tbequal
ity of not being liable to sin.
Im-pee-ea-ble, a. not subject
to sin. [struct.
tm-pede, v. t. to hinder, ob
Im-ped'-i-ment, n. obstruction
tm-pel', v. t. to urge forward.
tin-pel'-led,*/?. urged, driven.
Im-pel'-lent, n. a power that
drives.
Im-pel'-ling, ppn driving.
tm-pend', v. i. to hang over.
tm-pend'-ence, n. a hanging
over.
tm-pend'-ent, a. imminent.
tni-pend'-ing, ppr. lianging
over, [of not being penetrable.
tm-pen-e-tra-bil'-i-ty,n. quality
Im-pen'-e-tra-ble, a. that can-
not be pierced.
Im-pen'-e-tra-bly, ad. so as not
to be penetrated.
Im-pen'-i-tence, n. obduracy.
im peu'-i-tent, a. not repenting
of sin. [repentance.
tm-pen'-i-tent-Iy, ad. without
lin-per'-a-tive, a. commanding.
tin per'-a-tive-ly, ad. with
command. [perceived.
tm-per-cept'-i-ble, a. not to be
Im-per-cept'-i-ble-ness, n. qual-
ity of not being perceptible.
tni-per-cept'-i-bly, ad. so as
not to be perceived.
tm per'-fect, a. not finished.
tin-per-fee'-tion, n. defect,
want.
tm-per'-feet-Iy, ad. not fully.
im-per'-fo-ra-ble, a. that can-
not be perforated. [ated.
tm-per'-fo-rate, a. not perfor-
Ini-pe'-ri-al, a. belonging to an
emperor. [of an emperor.
Im-pe'-ri-al-ist, n. the subject
im-pe'-ri-ous, a. commanding,
haughty, arrogant.
tm-pe'-ri-ous-ly, ad. insolently .
tm-pe'-ri-ous-ness, n. haughti-
ness. [to perish.
tm-per'-ish-a-ble, a. not liable
tm-per'-ish-a-ble-ness, n. in-
destructibility
IMP
Im-per -ma-nence, n. want of
duration. [ring-
lm-per'-ma-nent, a. not endu-
lm-per-nie-a-bil'-i-ty, n. the
quality of not being permea-
ble.
Im-per'-me-a-ble, a. that can
not be passed through tho
pores. [person,
im-per'-son-al, a. having no
tm-per'-son-al-ly, ad. without
a personal nominative.
Im-per'-son-ate, v. t. to per-
sonify.
tm-per'-ti-nence, n. rudeness,
tin per'-ti-nent, a. meddling,
tm-per'-ti-nent-ly, ad. officious-
ly, [penetrated.
Im-per'-vi-ous, a. not to be
tm-per'-vi-ous-ness, n. state of
not being penetrable,
tm'-pe-trate, v. t. to obtain by
request. [taining.
tm-pe-tra'-tion, n. act of ob-
Im-pet-u-os' ity, n. a rushing.
Iin-pet'-u-ous, a. rushing,
tm-pet'-u-ous-ly, ad. furiously,
tm-pet'-u ous-ness, n. violence
of motion.
Im'-pe-tus, n. force of motion,
tm-pi -e-ty, n. ungodliness.
Im-ping'e, v. t. to dash with
force. [wards God.
Im'-pi-ous, a. irreverent to
tm'-pi-ous-ly, ad. with irrev-
erence, [of God.
Im'^pi-ous-ness, n. contempt
Im-pla-ea-bil'-i-ty, > n. the
tm pla'-ea- ble- ness, \ quality
of being not appeasable,
tm pla'-ea-ble, a. not to be ap-
peased, [appeasable enmity
tm-pla'-ea-bly, ad. with uri-
tm-plant', v. t. to insert, infix
tm-plant-a'-tion, n. act of fix
ing in the mind. [ble.
tm-plaus'-i-ble, a. not plausi
tm-plead, v. t. to sue at law.
tin'-ple-ment, n. a tool, utensil
tin ple'-tion, n. fullness,
tm'-plex, a. infolded, intricate
tm'-pli-eate, v. t. to involve.
tm-pli-ea'-tion,n. act of in vol v
ing.
lm-plic'-it, a. tacitly implied.
IMP
im-ptic lt\y,ad. unreservedly.
tm-pli' ed,* p. involved, con
tattled. [seech
tm-plore, v. t. or i. to beg, be-
ttu plo'-red,* p. entreated, be-
sought, [plicates.
tm-pio'-rer, n. one wiio sup-
tm plo'-ring, ppr. beseeching.
tm-ply, v. t. to contain by Infer
fence.
tin-ply-ing, ppr. involving.
Im- pois'-on, v. t to poison, im
bitter.
Im-pois'-on-ed,* jj. poisoned.
Iin-pol'-i-cy, n. inexpedience.
Im-po-lite, a. not having po
liteness.
tm-po-IIte-ly, ad. uncivilly.
tm-po-IIte-ness, H. want of
manners.
tni-pol'-i-tie, a. not wise.
tin pal'-i-tie-ly, ad. not wisely.
tm-pon'-der-a-ble, \ a. having
tm-pon'-der-ous, \ nosensible
weight. [pores.
tm -po-ros'-i-ty, n. want of
tin po'-rous,a. having no pores.
tin port, v. t. to bring from
another country or port.
tin' port, n. thing imported.
tin port- a-ble, a. that may be
imported, [sequence.
tm port'-ance, n. weight, con-
tin- port'-ant, a. weighty, mo-
mentous, [portance.
Im port'-ant-ly, ad. with im-
tm port-a'-tion, n. act of bring-
ing from foreign countries
into one's own. [from abroad.
tm-port-er, n. one who brings
tm por'-tu-nate, a. pressing.
tm-por'-tu-nate-ly, ad. with
urgent solicitation.
tm por'-tu-nate-ness, n. press-
ing solicitation.
tin por-tune, v. t. to urge.
tin por-tu'-ni-ty, n. urgency.
im po'-sa-ble, a. that may be
laid on.
tm-pose, v. t. to put or lay on.
tm-po'-sed,*p. laid on, enjoin-
ed, [poses.
tm-po'-ser, n. one who im-
tm-po'-sir^r.pjpr. laying on, en-
joining.
IMP
tm-po' -sing stone, n. the stone
on which printers mnke up
the forms. [ing on.
!m-po-si"-tion, n. act of '.ay
tm-pos-si-bir-i-ty,rt.that which
cannot be.
tm-pos'-si-ble,rt. that cannot be.
inv'-pG.st, n. duty on goods.
tm-post'-hu-mate, v. i. to gath-
er into an abscess, or apos-
teme. [forming of an abscess.
trn-post-hu-ma -tion, n. the
Im-post'-hnme, n. an abscess,
an aposteme.
tm-pos'-tor, n. a deceiver.
tm-pos'-ture, n. imposition.
tm'-po-tence, n. weakness.
tm'-po-tent, a. weak, wanting
power.
Im'-po-teni-ly, ad. weakly.
lm-pound', v. t. to confine in a
pound. | poor.
lm-pov'-er-ish, v. t. to make
im pov'-er-ish-ed,* p. made
poor.
im-pov'-er-ish-ing, ppr. redu-
cing to poverty ; a. tending,
exhaust of fertility.
Im-pov-er-ish-ment, n. a re-
ducing to indigence, exhaus-
tion of fertility.
tm-prae'-ti-ea-ble, a. that can-
not be performed, or not with
the means proposed.
iin-prae'-ti-ea-ble-ness, ) n.
Im-prae-ti-ca-bii -i-ty, \ the
state or quality of being not
practicable.
tm-prae'-ti ea-bly, ad. In an
impracticable manner.
tin'-pre-f.ate, v. t. to invoke,
as an evil. [cation of evil.
Im-pre-ea'-tion, n. the invo-
tm-pre-eis'-ion, n. want of
precision. [be taken.
tm-preg'-na-ble, a. that cannot
Im-preg'-na-bly, ad. so as to
prevent being taken.
tm-preg'-nate. v. t. to make
pregnant, infuse, [pregnating.
tm-preg-na'-tion, n. act of im-
tm-pre-serip'-ti-ble, a. that
cannot be impaired or lost by
prescription.
tin-press', v. t. to stamp, print.
IMP
l«
tm'^pross, n. mark, stamp.
tm-press'-ed,* p. imprinted,
stamped.
Im-press'-i hie, a. that may re-
ceive impression.
tm-press'-ing, ppr. imprinting.
tm-pres'-sion,n. stamp, edition
tm-press'-ive, a. producing ef-
fect.
tm jvess'-ive-ly, ad. in a man
ner to make a deep impress-
ion, [forcing men into service.
trn-press'-ment, n. the act of
tm-press'-ure. n. mark by pres-
sure, [print.
tm-pri-ma'-tur, n. license to
im'-pri-mis, ad. in the first
place. [deep.
tm print', v. t. to print, fix
tm-print'-ing, ppr. impressing.
lin-pris'-on, v. t. to put in a
prison, confine. [prison.
tm-pris'-on-ed, p. shut in a
tm-pris'-on-ment, n. confine-
ment, [lihood.
tm-prob-a-bil'-i-ty, n. unlike-
tm-prob'-a-ble, a. not likely.
tm-prob'-a-bly, ad. in a man
ner not likely.
tm-prob'-i-ty, n. dishonesty.
tm-promp'-tu, ad. without
study.
tm-prop'-er, a. not proper.
tm-prop'-er-ly, ad. unsuitably.
tm-pro'-pri-ate, v. t. to annej
a benefice to a*layman. ~
tm-pro'-pri-ate, a. devolved to
a Jayman.
tm-pro-pri-a'-tion, n. the put-
ting a benefice into the hands
of a layman.
tm-pro'-pn-a-tor, n. a layman
having church lands.
tm-pro-pri'-e-ty, n. unsuitable
ness to time, place, or charac-
ter, [ing made better.
Im-prov-a-ble, a.~capab!e of be-
im-prov-a-b!e-ness, it. suscep-
tibility of improvement.
tm-prove, v. t. or i. to make
or become better, to use to
advantage, to cultivate.
tm-prov-ed,* p. made better.
tin-pro ve-ment, n. melioration
employment to geod purpos©
140
INA
Im-prove-ments, n. pi. valua-
ble additions or meliorations.
Im-prov-er, n. one who makes
better.
tm-prdv-ing, ppr. making or
growing better, employing ; a.
tending to advance and make
better. [foresight.
lm-prov'-i-dence, n. want of
1m prov'-i-dent, a. neglecting
to make provision for the fu-
ture, [foresight.
tm-prov'-i-dent-ly, ad. without
tm-pru'-dence, n. want of pru-
dence.
Im-pru'-dent,a. indiscreet, [ly.
im-pru'-dent-ly, ad. indiscreet-
tm'-pu-dence, n. shameless ef-
frontery, [bold.
Im'-pu dent, a. shamelessly
Im'-pu-dent-ly , ad. with shame-
less eifrontery.
tm-pu-dic'-i-ty, n. immodesty.
Impugn, v. t. to contradict.
tin-pu^rn-ed,* p. opposed, at-
tacked.
Im-pu^-n-ing, ppr. opposing.
Im'-pulse, w. force communi-
cated, [ling.
Im-pul'-sion, n. act of impel-
Im-puls'-ive,o. communicating
force. [punishment.
Im-pu'-ni-ty,n.exemption from
tin pure, a. not free from fecu-
lence, [ment
Impurely, ad. with defile-
tm-pu'-ri-ty, n. foulness.
1m pur'-ple, v. t. to tinge with
purple. [purple.
Im-pur'-pled,* p. tinged with
Im-pu'-ta-ble, a. that may be
imputed. [ting.
Im-pu-ta'-tion, n. act of impu-
Im-pu'-ta-tive, a. that may be
imputed.
Impute, v. t. to set to the ac-
count of.
Im pu'-ting, ppr. charging to.
In ; a prefix, often gives to a
word a negative sense ; it de-
notes also within, into, or a
mong. Sometimes it renders
a word emphatical.
In, prep, present, within.
In-a-uil'-i-ty,n. want of power.
1J\ A
tn-ae-cess-i-bil'-i-ty, ) n. the
tn-ae-cess'-i-ble-ness, \ state
of being beyond reach.
In-ae-cess'-i-ble, c.that cannot
be approached. [curacy.
lu-ae'-eu-ra-cy, n. want of ac-
in-ae'-eu-rate, a. erroneous.
tn-ae'-cu-rate-ly, ad. incor-
rectly.
In-ae'-tion, n. state of rest.
tn-ae'-tive, a. unemployed,
idle.
In-ae'-tive-ly, ad. indolently.
In-ae-tiv'-i-ty, n. want of ac-
tivity, [cy.
in-ad'-e-qua-cy, n. insufncien-
tn-ad'-e-quate, a. not equal to
the purpose.
Ih-acr-e-qiiate-iy, ai. not fully.
tn-ad'-e quate-ness, n. insufti-
ciency. [hesion.
tu-ad-he'-sion, n. want of ad-
lu-ad-he'-sive, a. not adhering.
tn-ad-mis-si-bil' i-ty, n. the
quality of not being admissi-
ble, [to be admitted.
In-ad-mis'-si-ble, a. not proper
in ad vert'-ence, n. negligence.
In-ad-vert'-ent, a. heedless.
In-ad-vert'-ent-ly, ad. with
negligence. [served.
In-af '-fa-ble, a. not affable, re-
tn-al-ien-a-ble, a. that cannot
be alienated.
In-al-ien-a-bly, ad. so as to for-
bid alienation.
in-al'-ter-a-ble, a. unalterable.
In ane, a. void, empty; n. a
void space.
in-an'-i-mate, a. void of life.
In a-ni"-tion, n. emptiness.
tn-an'-i-ty, n. void space.
In-ap' -pe-tence, n. want of ap-
petence.
In-ap-pli-ea-mT-i-ty, ) n.
in-ap'- pli-ea-ble-ness, s quali
ty of not being applicable.
tn-ap'-pli-ea-bie, a. that may
not be applied, [application.
In ap-pli-ca'-tion, n. want of
In-ap'-po site, a. not apposite
In ap-pre'-cia-ble, a. not to be
estimated.
tn-ap-pre-hens'-ive, a. not ap-
prehensive.
IJNO
In-ap prOach-a-ble, a. not to
be approached. [ble.
In -ap-pro'-pri-ate, a. unsuita-
tu-ap'-ti-tude, n. unfitness,
inarch, v. t. to graft by ap-
proach, or by joining a cion
to a stock without separating
it. [proach.
lu-arch-ed,* p. grafted by ap-
tn-arch-ing, n. the method of
grafting by approach,
n-ar-tie'-u-late, a. not uttered
with articulation or a joint
ing of the organs,
tn-ar-tie'-u-late-ly, ad. not
with distinct syllables,
tn-ar-tie'-u-late-ness, n. indis-
tinctness of utterance, [art.
tn-ar-ti-fi"-cial, a. not done by
tn-ar-ti-fi '-eial-ly, ad. without
ln-at-ten'-tion, n. neglect, [art.
in-at-tent'-ive, a. regardless,
tu-at-tent'-ive-iy, ad. careless-
ly, [heard,
tn-aud'-i-ble, a. that cannot be
in-aiid'-i-bly, ad. not to be
heard. [stallation.
In-aug'-u-ral, a. relating: to in-
in-ang'-u-rate, v. t. to invest.
In-aug-u-ra'-tion, n. act of in-
ducting into office with so-
lemnity, [nate.
In-au spi "-cious, a. unfortu-
in-au-spi"-cious-ly, ad. with
bad omens. r vorableness.
In-au-spi"-cious-ness, n. unfa-
in-be'-ing, n. inherence.
In'-born, a. implanted by na-
ture.
In'-breaCh-ed,* a. inspired,
tn'-bred, a. bred by nature,
in eelge, v. t. to confine in a
cage. [cage,
tn-ea-g-ed,* p. confined in a
In-cal'-eu-la-ble, a. that cun-
not be calculated. [warm,
tn-ea-les'-cence, n. a growing
In-ea-les'-cent, o. Increasing in
heat. [heat
tn-can-des'-cence, n. a white
in ean-des'-cent, a. glowing
with heat. r n.ent.
tu-eant-a'-tion, n. enchant-
In-cant'-a-to-ry, a. dealing by
enchantment
INC
tn-ea-pa-bil -i-ty, i n. inca-
tn-ea'-pa-ble-ness, \ parity,
want of power, or qualifica-
tions.
I n-ea'-pa-ble, a. wanting pow-
er, wanting legal qualifica-
tions, [cious.
In-ea-pa'-cious, a. not capa-
In-ea pac'-i tate, v. t. to de-
prive of power, [ification.
tn-ea-pae-i-ta'-tiori, v. disqual-
In-ea-pac'-i-ty, n. want of ca-
pacity.
tn-eiir-ce-rate.tf . t. to imprison.
In-eiir-ce-ra'-tion, to. imprison-
ment.
tn-earn-ate, a. clothed in flesh.
In-earn-a'-tion, n. act of clo-
thing with flesh or of assu-
ming flesh. [flesh to grow.
In-earn'-a-tive, a. causing
tn-ease, v. t. to inclose in a
case. [case.
In-efis-ed,* p. inclosed as in a
In-eat-e-na'-tion, to. act of Ii nk-
ing.
In-eau'-tious, a. unwary.
In-eau'-tious-ly, ad. without
caution. [ness.
tn-cau' tious-ness, to. heedless-
In'-ea-va ted, a. made hollow.
tn-ea-va'-tion, to. a hollow
place.
tn-cen'-di-a-ry, to. one who
maliciously "burns a house or
excites discord, [by tire.
In'cense, n. perfume exhaled
In'- cense, v. t. to perfume with
odors.
Jn-ee.us'e, v. i. to provoke.
tn'-cens-ed,* p. perfumed with
incense. [tated-.
In-cens'-ed,*/?. provoked, irri-
tn-cens'-ing, ppr. provoking.
In-cens'-ive, a. tending to pro-
voke [couraging.
In-cen'-tive, o. exciting, en-
ln-cen'-tive, to. incitement.
tn-cep'-tion, n. a beginning.
tn-cep'-tive, a. beginning.
tn-cer'-tain, a. uncertain,
doubtful.
In-cer'-tain-ty, n. uncertainty.
In-cer'-ti-tude, to. uncertainty.
tn-ces'-sant, a. unceasing
INC
tn-ces'-sant-ly, ad. without In-
termission.
In'-cest, to. cohabitation of per-
sons within prohibited de-
grees of kindred, [incest,
tn-cest'-u-ous, a. consisting in
tn-cest'-u-oiis-iy, ad. with the
crime of incest.
In-cest'-u-ous-ness, to. quality
of heing incestuous. [foot,
inch, n. the twelfth part of a
In-chas'-ti-ty, n. lewdness.
tn'-eho-ate, a. begun.
tn'-ci-dence, n. a falling on.
tn'-ci-dent, a. falling on.
tn'-ci-dent, to. that which hap-
pens.
tn-ci-dent'-al, a. accidental.
lu-ri-dent'-al-ly, ad. by acci-
dent, [ashes.
tn-cin'-e-rate, v. t. to burn to
tn-cin-e-ra'-tion, to. a burning
to ashes.
In-cip'-i-ent, a. commencing.
In-cis'-ion, n. a cutting, cut,
gash.
tn-cl'-sive, a. cutting, [tooth.
In-ci'-sor, to. a cutter, a fore
tn-ci'-so-ry, a. having the
quality of cutting. [ion.
In-cis'-ure, ?». a cut, an ineis-
tn-cl'-tant, to. that which in-
cites.
tn-ci-ta'-tion, n. incitement
in-clte, v. t. to rouse to action.
tn-clte-ment, n. that which
moves the mind, motive, in-
centive, [tion.
tn-ci'-ting, ppr. rousing to ac-
In-civil'-i-ty, to. want of civil-
ity.
iu-civ -ism, n. want of civism.
In'-ele, n. a kind of tape.
tn-elem'-en-cy, n. severity.
in-elem'-ent, a. not mild,
rough.
tn-ell'-na-ble, a. leaning.
in-eli-na'-tion, n. a leaning.
incline, v.t.or i. to lean, bend.
In-eli'-ned,* p. bent, sloping.
tn-eli-ning, ppr leaning, slo-
hi-c\oxe,v.t. to surround. [ping.
In-elo'-sed,* p. encompassed.
tn-elo'-ser, n. one who sur-
rounds.
INC
W7
In-elo'-sing, ppr. encompass-
ing.
In-elO-sure, to. a place inclo-
tn-eloud, v. t. to darken, [sed.
in-elude, v. t. to comprehend,
in-elu'-ding, ppr. comprising,
in clu'-sion, n. act of inciu-
, di "g-, . li"g-
in-elu -sive, a. compreheud-
In-elu'-sive-ly, ad. by inclu-
ding both. [disguise.
tn-eog', tn-cog'-ni-to, ad. in
In-eo-he'-rence, to. want of
connection. [nected.
In eo-he'-rent, a. not con-
in-eo-he'-rent-Iy, ad. loosely.
In-eotn-bust-i-bil'-i-ty, i n.
tn-eom-bust'-i-ble-ness, \ the
quality of being incapable of
being burnt. [not burn.
In-eom-bust'-i-ble, a. that will
ln'-eome, to. rent, profit.
in-eom-mens'-u-ra-ble,a. hav
ing no common measure.
In-eoin mens'-u-rate, a. notot
equal extent.
in-eom-mode, v. t. to molest.
in-eoni-mo'-di-ous. a. incon-
venient.
tu-eom-ino -di-ous-ly, ad. with
inconvenience.
tn-eom-mo'-di-ous-ness, to. in-
convenience.
in-eom-mu -m-ea-ble, a. that
cannot be communicated.
In-eom-mu'-ni-ea-ble-ness, to.
the quality of not being ca-
pable of communication.
in-eom'-pa-ra-ble, a. that ad-
mits no comparison.
tn-eom'-pa-ra-bly, ad. beyond
comparison. [pity.
iu-€oni-pas'-sion-ate,a. void of
In-eom-pat-i-bil'-i-ty, n. irre-
concilable inconsistency.
tn-eom pat'-i-ble, a. irreconci-
lably inconsistent, [sistently.
tn-eom-pat'-i-bly, ad. incon-
in-com'-pe-tence, ) n. inabili-
tu-com'-pe-ten-cy, { ty, want
of means or of legal power.
tn-eom'-pe-tent, a. not compe
tent. [quately
In-eom'-pe-tent-ly, ad. inade-
In-eom-plete, a not finished.
148
I«C
tn-eom-plete-ly, ad. Imperfect-
ly, [ed state.
tn-eom-plete-ness, n. unfmish-
In-eorn-plex', a. not complex,
simple. [compliance.
In-eom-pli'-ance, n. defect of
in-eom-pli'-ant, a. not yield-
ing to request.
tn-eom-pre-hens-i-bil'-i-ty, )
tn-eom-pre-hens'-i-ble-ness, j
n. the quality of being incom-
prehensible.
tn-eom-pre-hens'-i-ble, a. that
cannot be understood.
In-eom-pre-hens'-i-bly, ad. so
as not to be intelligible.
In-eom-press-i-bil'-i-ly, n. the
quality of resisting compres-
sion.
tn-eom-press'-i-ble, a. thatcan-
not be reduced into a smaller
compass, [ble of concealment.
In eon-ceal-a-ble, a. not capa-
tn-eon-cfiiv-a-ble, a. that can-
not be conceived.
tn-eon-ceiv-a-bly, ad. beyond
comprehension.
tn-eon-clu'-sive, a. not deter-
mining a question.
In eon-elu'-sive Jy, ad. not
conclusively.
In-con-elu'-sive-ness, n. want
of evidence for fuil proof.
In-eon -dens'-a ble, a. that can
wot be condensed.
In eon-form'-i-ty, n. want of
conformity. [nature.
tn-eon-ge-ni al, a. not of alike
tn-eon'-gru-eut, a. inconsist-
ent, [ency.
In-eon-gru'-i-ty, n. inconsist-
In-eon'-gru-ous, a. not consist-
ent, [ably.
In-eon'-gru-ous-ly ad. unsuit-
tn-eon-nee'-tion, n. want of
connection, [lowing.
tn-eon'-se-quent, a. not fol-
tn-eon se-quen'-tial, a. not fol-
lowing.
tn-eon sid'-er-a-bie, a. not of
great amount or importance.
ln-eon-sid'-e-ra-ble-ness, n
trivia! aess.
tn-con-sid'-e-rate ly, ad. with-
out due consideration.
INC
n-eon sid'-e-rate, a. heedless,
n-eon-sid'-e-rate-ly, ad. heed-
lessly, [lessness.
n-eon-sid'-e rate-ness, n. care-
n-eon-sid-e-ra'-tion, rt. want
of consideration. [riety.
neon sisi'-en-cy, n. contra-
n-eon-sist'-ent, a. incongru-
ous, [out consistency,
n-eon-sist -ent-ly, ad. with-
n-eon-so'-la-ble, a. not admit-
ting comfort
n-eon-so'-la-bly, ad. so as not
to admit comfort,
n-eon'-stan-cy, n. fickleness,
n-eon'-stanr, a. unstable,
n-eon'-stant-ly, ad. with
charitableness, [consumed,
n-eon-su'-ma ble, a. not to be
ii-e.on-test'-a-ble, a. that can-
not be disputed. [dispute,
n-eon-test'-a-bly, ad. beyond
eon'-ti-nence, ?i.unchastity.
n-eon'-ti-nent, a. unchaste,
lewd. [chastely.
n-eon'-ti-nent-ly, ad. un-
n-eon-tro-vert'-i-ble, a. that
cannot be disputed,
n-eon-tro-veil'-i-bly, ad. be-
yond dispute. [aess.
n-eon-ve'-ni-ence, n. unrit-
n-eon-ve'-ni-enl, a. incommo-
dious, [suitably.
n eon-ve'-ni-ent-ly, ad. un-
n-eor'-po-ral, ^ a. not con-
n-eor-po'-re-al, \ sistin« of
matter, not material, [riali-ty.
n-eor-po ral'-i-ty, n. inimate-
n-eor'-po-rate, v. t. or i.^to
form into a body,
n-eor po-ra'-tion, n- act of in-
corporating, [terially.
n-eor-po'-re-al-ly, ad. imnia-
n-eor-reet', a. inaccurate, [ly.
n-eor-reet'-ly, ad. inaceurate-
n -eor-reet'-ness, n. inaccura-
cy, [be corrected,
n eor'-ri-gi-ble, a. that cannot
n-eor'-ri-gi-ble-ness, n. hope-
less depravity.
n-eor'-ri-gi-bly, ad. beyond
hope of amendment, [ruption.
n-eor-rupt', a. free from cor-
n-eor-rupt-i-bil'-i-ty, i n. the
n-eor-rupt'-i-ble-ness, \ quali-
INO
lty of being incapable of de
cay. [not be corrupted,
t n-eor- rupt'-i-ble, a. that can-
In-eor-r'p'-tion, n. exemption
from decay, [tion from decay.
in-eor-rupt' ness, n. exemp-
in-eras'-sate, v. t. to make
thick. [king thick,
in-eras-sa'-tion, n. act of ma-
tn-erease, v. i. or t. to grow.
in-erfiase, n. augmentation,
in-ereas-ed,* p. made larger.
In-ereas-int». state o*
in-eu'-ra-ble-ness, \ being not
curable. [be cured,
in-cu'-ra-ble, a. that cannot
In-eu'-ra-bly, ad. so as to oe
incurable.
In-cu-ri-os'-i-ty, n. want of cu-
riosity.
in-eu'-ri-ous, o.not having cu
riosity.
In-eur'-red,* p. brouglit on.
In-eur'-ring, ppr. becoming
subject to. ' [sion.
tn-eur'-sion, n. inroad, inva-
In-eurv'-ate, v. t. to make
crooked. [inward.
tn-eurv'-ate, a. bent or curved
ln-eurv-a'-tion, ft. act of bend-
ing.
In-eurv'-i-ty, n. a bent state.
In-deftt-ed, a. being in debt.
ln-deM-ed-ness, n. state of be-
in« indebted.
tn-de'-cen-cy, n. that which is
unbecoming in manner or
'anguage. [icacy.
tn-de'-cent, a. offensive to del-
tn-de'-cent-ly, ad. so as to of-
fend delicacy.
In-de-cis'-ion,?/. want of decis-
ion, or firmness of purpose.
In-ded'-sive, a. not deciding.
tn-de-ci'-sivc-ness, n. state of
being unsettled.
In-de-eli'-na-ble, o. not varied
in termination.
tn-dee'-o-rous, a. indecent.
ln-dee'-o-rous-ly, ad. in an un-
becoming manner.
tu-dee'-o-rous-ness, n. viola-
tion of good manners.
tn-de-eo '-rum, ?j. impropriety
of conduct.
tn-deed, ad. in fact, in truth.
tn-de-fat'-i-ga-ble, a. unwea-
ried, [weariedness.
In-de-fat'-i-ga-ble-ness, n. un-
In-de- fat'-i-ga-bly, ad. without
weariness. [be defeated.
In-de f ea-si-ble, a. that cannot
In-de-feel'-i-ble,a. not liable to
failure. [be defended.
In de-fens'- i-ble, a. that cannot
In-de-f i'-na-ble, a. that cannot
be defined. [ate.
tn-def'-i-nite, a. indetermin-
In-def'-i-nite-ly, ad. without
limitation.
tn-def'-i-nite-ness, n. quality
of being indefinite.
tn-del i-bil'-i-ty, n. quality of
being indelible, [blotted out.
tn del'-i-ble, a. that cannot be
tn-del'-i-bly, ad. so as to be in-
delible, [icacy.
tn-del'-i-ea-cy, n. want of del-
IND
In-del'-i-eate, a. offensive to
purity. [ly.
tn del'-i-eate-ly, ad. indecent-
tn-dern-ni-fi-ea'-tion, n. reim-
bursement of loss, [harmless.
In-dein'-ni-fi-ed,* p. saved
in-dem'-ni-fy, v. t. to save
harmless. [good.
tn-dem'-ni-fy-ing,77/>?\ making
In-dem'-ni-ty, n. security giv-
en to save harmless.
indent', v. t. to notch, bind
to service. [gin.
Indent', n. a notch in the mar-
In-dent-a'-tion, n. a cut, notch.
In dent'-ed,p. notched, bound.
tn-dent'-ing, ppr. notching,
binding out. [deed.
tu-dent'-ure, n. a covenant or
In-de-pend'-ence, n. exemption
from control. [to control.
In-de-pend'-ent, a. not subject
in de-pend'-ent ly, ad. without
dependence.
In de-serl'-ba-ble, a. that can-
not be described. [tive.
tn-de-serip'-tive,a.notdescrip-
tu-de-sert, ?*. want of merit.
In-de-strue-ti-bil'-i-ty, n. qual-
ity of resisting decay.
tu-de sirue'-ti-ble, a. that can-
not be destroyed.
tn de-term'-iii-a-ble, a. that
cannot be determined, [nite.
tn-de-term'-iu-ate, a. indefi-
tn-de-term'-in-ate-ly, ad. with-
out certainty.
In-de-term'-in-ate-ness, n. a
being indefinite. [ded.
tu-de-term'-in-ed,* a. undeci-
tn-de-voui', a. not devout.
tn-de-vout'-ly, ad. without de-
votion.
In'-dex, n. something that
points, table of contents.
tn-dex-ter'-i-ty, n. unhandi-
ness. [Indies.
ln'-di-an, a. pertaining to the
tn'-di-an, n. a native of the In-
tu'-di-eant, a. showing, [dies.
In' di-eate, v. t. to show.
tu-di-ea'-tion, n. a showing.
ln-die'-a-tive, a. pointing out.
tn-die'-a-tive-ly, ad. by show-
ing.
IND
149
tn'-dl-ea-tor, n. he or that
which shows. [jury.
In-dlct, v. t. to accuse by a
tn-dict-a-ble, a. subject to in-
dictment, [a grand jury.
Indictment, n. accusation by
In-die'-tion, n. declaration, a
cycle of fifteen years, [edness.
tn-dif '-fer-ence, n. unconcem-
tn-dif -fer-ent, a. impartial,
not good. [iily.
tn-dif'-fer-ent-ly, ad. tolera-
tn'-di-gence, n. need, poverty,
tn'-di-gene, n. a native of the
country. [country,
tn-dig'-e-nous, a. native in the
In'-di-gent, a. needy, poor.
In di-gest'-ed, a. not digested,
crude. [be digested,
tn-di-gest'-i-ble, a. that cannot
In-di-ges'-tion, n. state of being
undigested. [anger,
tn-dig'-nant, a. affected with
tu-dig-na'-tion, n. anger with
contempt. [tempt,
tn-dig'-ni-ty, n. insult, con-
tn'-di-go, n. a plant that dyes
blue.
ln-dil'-i-gent, a. not diligent.
In-di-reet, a. not straight.
In-di-ree'-tion, n. oblique
course.
In-di-reet'-ly, ad. obliquely,
tn-di-reet'-ness, n. obliquity.
Indiscreet, a. injudicious."
tn-dis-creet-ly, ad. imprudent-
ly, [deuce,
tn-dis-ere' -tion, n. inipru-
In-dis-erim'-i-nate, a.undistin-
guishing or undistinguished.
tn-dis-erim'-in-ate-ly,a(Z. with-
out distinction.
In-dis-erim'-in-a-ting, a. not
making distinction,
tn-dis-erim-in-a' tion, n. want
of distinguishing. "[spared.
In-dii- pens'-a-ble, a. not to be
tn-di pens'-a-bly, ad. necessa-
rily.
tu-dir.pose, v. t. to disincline
tu-di- po'-sed,* p. disinclined
tn-dis po'-sing, ppr. disincli
ning.
In dis-po-si"-tion, n. disincli
nation
190
IND
In-dis'-pu-ta-ble, a. that cannot
be controverted. [question.
In dis'-pu-ta-bly, ad. without
tn-dis'-so-lu-ble, a. not capable
of being melted, or of being
separated.
tn-dis'-so-lu-bly, ad. so as to
resist dissolution.
In-dis-solv'-a-ble, a. that can-
not be dissolved. [scure.
In-dis-tinet', a. confus-ed, ob-
tn-dis-tinet'-ly, ad. not clearly.
In-dis-line'-tion, i n. want of
In-dis-tinet'-ness, \ distinc-
tion, want of clearness.
tn-dis-tin'-guish-a-ble, a. that
cannot be distinguished.
Indite, v. t. to compose in wri-
ting.
In-dite-ment, n. act of inditing.
In-di-vid'-u-al, a. numerically
one. [son.
In-di-vid'-u-al, n. a single per-
ln-di-vid-u-al'-i-ty, n. separate
existence.
tn-di-vid'-u-al-ly, ad. singly.
In-di-vin'-i-ty, n. want of di-
vine power.
In-di-vis-i-bil'-i-ty, n. quality
of being indivisible.
In-di-vis'-i-bie, a. that cannot
be divided. [taught.
In-do'-cile, a. that cannot be
In-do-cil'-i-ty, n. unteachable-
ness.
In-doe'-trin-ate, v. t. to instruct
in principles.
tn-doe-trin-a'-tion, n. instruc-
tion in principles. [ness.
tn'-do-lence, n. habitual idle-
In'-do-lent, a. habitually idle.
In'-do-lent-Iy, ad. lazily.
tn-dors'-a-ble, a. that may be
assigned by indorsement.
tn-dors'e, v. t. to write on the
back of a paper, to assign by
indorsement.
ln-dors-ee', n. one to whom a
note is assigned by indorse-
ment.
In-dors'-er, n. one who writes
his name on the back of a
rote or bill.
In-dors'e-ment, n. 1 writing on
the back of a note.
INE
In-du'-bi-ta-ble, a. admitting
no doubt.
n-du'-bi-ta-bly, ad. certainly,
n-diice, v. t. to lead by persua-
sion.
n-du'-ced,* p. prevailed on.
n-duce-ment, n. that which in-
duces, [sion.
n-duet', v. t. to put in posses-
n-duet'-ile, a. not capable of
being drawn.
n-due-th"-i-ty,?i. incapacity of
being extended by drawing,
n-due'-tion, n. introduction,
inference. [ence.
n-due'-tive, a. leading to infer-
n-due'-tive-ly, ad. by induc-
tion.
n-dile, v. t. to invest, clothe,
n-du'-ed,* p. clothed, endow-
n dii'-ing, ppr. investing, [ed.
n-dulg-'e, v. t. to gratify, fa-
vor, humor, permit to enjoy.
n dulg'-ed,*^. permitted,grat-
ified. [restraint,
n-dulg'-ence, n. forbearance of
n-du!g'-ent, a. yielding to
wishes. [ence.
n-dulg'-ent-Iy,ad. with indulg-
n-dulg'-er, n. one who in-
dulges.
n-dulg'-ing, ppr. gratifying,
n'-du-rate, v. i. or t. to harden,
n-du-ra'-tion, «. act of hard-
ening, [diligent,
n-dus'-tri-ous, a. habitually
n-dus'-tri-ous-ly, ad. diligent-
ly, [gence.
n'-dus-try, n. constant dili-
n-dwell'-ing, a. residing with-
in, [in.
n-d well'-ing,n. residence with-
n-e'-bri-ant, a. intoxicating,
n-e'-bri-ate, v. t. or i. to make
drunk. [drunkard,
n-e'-bri-ate, n. an habitual
n-e'-bri-a-ting, ppr. intoxica-
ting.
n-e bri-a'-tion,w.drunkenness.
n-e-bri'-e-ty, n. intoxication,
u-ed'-it-ed, a. unpublished,
n-ef'-fa-ble, a. unspeakable,
n-ef '-fa-ble-ness, n. unspeak-
ableness.
tn-ef '-fa-bly, ad. inexpressibly.
INE
In ef-feet'-ive, a. producing no
effect. [cing effect.
In-ef-feet'-u-al, a. not produ-
In-ef-feet'-u-al-ly, ad. to no
end or purpose. [of effeet
tn-ef-feet'-u-al-ness, n. want
In-ef -fi-ea'-cious, a. not pro-
ducing effect.
in-ef-fi-ea'-cious-ly, ad. with-
out efficacy. [of effect
In-ef-fi-ea'-cious-ness, n. want
tn-ef '-fi-ea-cy, n. wantof pow
er to produce the effect.
ln-ef-fi"-cien-cy, n. want of
power to produce the effect.
tn-ef-fi"-cient, a. not efficient.
In-ef-fi"-cient-ly, ad. ineffect-
ually, [gance.
tn-el'-e-gance, n. want of ele-
tn-eJ'-e-gant, a. wanting ele-
gance, [elegance.
tn-ei' e-gant-ly, ad. without
tn-el-i-gi bil'-i-ty, n. incapaci-
ty of being elected to office.
In-el'-i-gi-ble, a. not capable ol
being elected.
tn-el'-o-quent, a. not eloquent
tn-ept', a. unfit, unsuitable.
tu-ept'-i-tude, n. unfitness.
in-ept'-ly, ad. unsuitably.
iu-ept'-ness, n. unfitness.
In-e-qual'-i-ty, n. want of e
quality. [ble.
tn-eq'-ui-ta-ble, a. not equita-
In-ert', a. dull, sluggish, inac
tive.
tn-ert'-ly, ad. without powei
of moving.
tn-ert'-ness, n. sluggishness.
tn-es'-eate, v. t. to bait.
in-es-ea'-tion, n. act of baiting.
tn-es'-ti ma-ble,a. that is above
price. [to be estimated.
In-es'-ti-ma-bly, ad. so as not
in-ev'-i-ta-ble, a. that cannot
be avoided. [ableness.
In-ev'-i-ta-ble-ness,n. unavoid •
tn-ev'-i-ta-bly, ad. unavoida-
bly, [act.
In-ex-act', a. [x as gz,] not ex-
In-ex-aet'-ness. 71. want of ex-
actness. [«of excitement.
tn-ex-ci'-ta-ble, a. not capable
In-ex-eu'-sa-ble, a. that cannot
be excused.
INB
tn-ex-eu'-sa-ble-ness, n. quali-
ty of not being excusable.
tn-ex-eu'-sa-bly, ad. so as not
to be excusable.
tn-ex-er'-tion,7i.[xasgz,]want
of exertion. [performance.
tn-ex-e-eu'-tion, n. neglect of
tn-ex-ha-Ia-ble, a. that cannot
he evaporated.
tn-ex-haust'-ed, a. not emptied
In-ex-haust'-i-ble, a. that can-
not be drained.
tn-ex-haust'-i-ble-ness, n. qual-
ity of being inexhaustible.
tn-ex-ist'-ence, n. [x as gz,]
want of existence.
In ex-ist'-ent, a. not existing,
not in being.
ln-ex'-o-ra-ble, a. not to be
moved by entreaty.
tn-ex'-o-ra-bly, ad. so as not to
be moved by entreaty.
tn-ex-pe'-di-ence, n. want of
fitness. [ble.
In-ex-pe'-di-ent, a. not «uita-
tu ex pe'-ri-ence, n. want of
experience. [ed.
tn-ex-pe'-ri-en-ced,* a. unskill-
tn-cx-pert', a. unskillful.
tn-ex' -pi-able. a. that cannot
be atoned for.
tn-ex'-pi-a-bly, ad. so as not to
be atoned for.
tn-ex'-pli-ea-ble, a. that can-
not be explained.
tn-ex'-pli-ea-bly, ad. so as not
to be explained.
tn-ex-plo'-ra-ble, a. that can-
not be explored. [ble.
In-ex-press'-i-ble, a. unuttera-
tn-ex-press'-i-bly, ad. in an un-
utterable manner, [ing.
tn-ex-press'-ive, a. not express-
In-ex-tend'-ed, a. not having
extension. [tension.
In-ex-ten'-sion, n. want of ex-
tn-ex-tin'-guish-a ble, a. that
cannot be extinguished.
tn-ex'-tri-ea-ble, a. not to be
disentangled.
tn-ex'-tri-ea-ble-ness, n. state
of being inextricable.
In-ex'-tri-ea bly, ad. so as not
to be extricable. [tree.
In eye, v. t. to inoculate, as a
INF
In-fal-li-bil'-i-ty, J n. the qual-
in-fal'-li-ble-ness, } ity ofbeing
incapable of error, [mistake.
tn-fal'-li ble, a. incapable of
In-fal'-li-bly, ad. certainly,
tn'-fa-mous, a. most vile, de-
testable, [iy,
in'-fa-mous-ly, ad. most vile-
tn'-fa-mous-ness, n. infamy,
tn'-fa-my, n. utter disgrace,
tn'-fan-cy, n. the tirst part of
life.
In'-fant, n. a new-born child,
tn'-fant, a. pertaining to in
fants.
tn-fant'-i cide, n. the murder
or murderer of an infant,
tn'-fant-ile, ) a. pertaining to
In'-fant-ine, \ infants or to
children,
tn'-fant-ry, n. foot soldiers,
tn-fat'-u-ate, v. t. to affect with
folly. [of reason,
tn-fat-u-a'-tion, n. deprivation
In-f ea-si-bil'-i-ty, ) n. quality
tn-f ea-si-ble-ness, \ of being
impracticable, [be. performed,
tn-f ea-si ble, a. that cannot
tn-feet', v. t. to taint with dis-
ease.
tn-fee'-tion, n. morbid matter
from a diseased body or other
substance that communicates
disease. [municate disease,
tn-fee'-tious, a. that may coin-
in fee'-tious-ly, ad. by infec-
tion, [of corrupting,
tn-fee'-tious ness, n. quality
tn-fee'-tive, a. communicating
disease,
tn-fe'-eund, a. unfruitful,
tn-fe-eund'-i-ty, n. barrenness,
tn-fe-lic'-i-ty, n. unhappiness.
tn-fer', v. U to deduce a con-
sequence, [ferred.
tn-fer'-a-ble, a. that may be in-
tn'-fer-ence, n. deduction from
premises. [place,
tn-fe'-ri-or, a. lower in age or
tn-fe'-ri-or,n. one who is youn-
ger, [state.
tn-fe-ri-or'-i-ty, n. a lower
tn-fer'-nal, a. pertaining to hell,
tn-fei'-ual, n. an inhabitant of
hell.
INP
161
tn-fer'-tile, a. barren, poor,
tn fer-til'-i-ty, n. unfruitful
ness.
tn-fest', v. t. to disturb, annoy.
In-fest-a'-tion, n. annoyance,
tn-fes-tiv'-i-ty, n. want of
mirth. [scriptures,
lu'-fi-del, a. not believing the
In' -fi-del, n. one who disbe-
lieves ihe inspiration of the
scriptures.
In-ri-del'-i-ty, n. disbelief o(
the inspiration of the scrip-
tures, unfaithfulness, [pored.
In-nT-trate, v. t. to eater by the
tn-fil-tra'-tion, n. act of enter-
ing the pores. [less.
In'-fi-nite, a. unbounded, end-
In' -n-nite-ly, ad. without limit
or end. [tent
ln'-fi-nite-ness,?i. boundless ex-
tn-lin'-i-tive, a. undefined,
tn-fin' i-lude, n. immensity.
In-fin'-i-ty, n. unlimited extent
or number. [sickly
in-firm', a. [inferm,] weak,
in-firm'-a-ry,?i. a place to lodge
and nurse the sick. [ing
In-firm'-i-ty, n. weakness, fail
In-firm' ness, n. weakness.
Infix', v. t. to fix deep. [ed.
tn-fix'-ed,* p. deeply implant-
In-fiTune, v. t. to set on fire,
provoke. [gered.
tn-fla'-med,* p. kindled, an-
in-fia'-mer, n. one who sets on
fire. [voking.
tn-fla'-ming, ppr.kindling, pro-
tn -flam-ma -bil'-i-ty, in. sus-
tn-flam'-ma-ble-ness, \ cepti
bility of taking fire,
tn flam'-ma-ble, a. susceptible .
of fire.
tn-fiam-ma'-tion, n. a setting
on fire, febrile heat,
tn-flam'-ma-to-ry, a. showing
inflammation.
In-flate, v. t. to swell, pu^up.
ln-fla'-tion, w. a swelling NVi*h
wind. ^ic*e.
In-fleet', v. t. to bend, modu-
tn-flee'-tion, n. actiof bending,
variation of ending in words,
modulation,
tn-fleet'-ive, a. able to bend.
m
IHff
In-flex-i-bil'-i-ty, ) n. unyleld-
tn-flex'-i-ble-ness, $ ing stiff-
ness, firmness. [stiff.
tn-flex'-i-bie a. immovably
tn-flex'-i-bly, ad. with firmness.
In -flier/, v. t. to lay or bring on.
In-fliet'-er, n. one who inflicts.
In-flie'-tion, n. the act of in-
flicting, [flict.
tn-ffiet'-ive, a. tending to in-
tn-flo-res'-cence, n. mode of
flowering.
In'-flu-ence, n. moral power.
In'-flu-ence, v. t. to move by
moral power, persuade.
tn'-flu-en-ced,* p. moved, per-
suaded. Lding.
tn'-flu-en-cing, ppr. persua-
In-flu-en'-tial, a. exerting in-
fluence, [incline.
tn-flu-en'-tial-ly, ad. so as to
tn-flu-err'-za, n. epidemic ca-
tarrh.
tn'-flux, n. act of flowing in.
In-fold, ?. t. to involve, in-
wrap. [wrapping.
In-fold-ing, ppr. clasping, in-
In-fonn', v. t. to tell, acquaint.
In-form'-al, a. wanting form.
In-form-al'-i-ty, n. want of u-
sual forms. [usual forms.
In-form'-al-ly, ad. without the
In-form'-ant, n. one who tells.
In-form-a'-tion, n. noticegiven.
tn-form'-ed,* p. told, made ac-
quainted.
In-form'-er, n. one who tells.
In-form'-ing, ppr. giving no-
tice, telling.
In-fbrm'-i-ty, n. shapelessness.
In-form'-ous, a shapeless, ir-
regular, [tion.
tn-frae'-tion, n. breach, viola-
In-fraet'-or, n. one who vio
lates. [be broken
tn-frangM-hle, a. that cannot
In fre'-quen-cy, n. uncommon
ness.
tn-fre'-quent, a. not usual, rare.
tn-frin£'e, v. t. to break, vio-
late, [lated
tn~fring'-ed,* p. broken, vio-
lu-fring'e-ment, n. violation,
tn-fring'-er. n. one who vio-
latea.
ING
In-fringMng, ppr. violating.
tu-fu'-ri-ate, v. t. to enrage.
in-fu'-ri-ate, a. like a fury.
tn-f use, v. t. to pour in, inspire.
in-fu'-sed,* p. poured in, in-
stilled.
tn-fu-si-bir-i-ty,7t. capacity of
being poured in, also not fu-
sible.
in-fu'-si-ble, a. that may be in
fused ; that cannot be made
liquid. [in.
in-fu'-sion, a. act of pouring
tn-gath'-er-ing, n. harvest.
In gen'-e-rate, v. t. to produce
within. [nate.
in gen'-e-rate, a. inborn, in
in-ge'-ni-ous, a. possessed of
genius. [niousness.
tn-ge'-ni-ous-ly, ad. with inge-
tn-ge'-ni-ous-ness, n. prompt-
ness at invention, curiousness.
in-ge-nu'-i-ty, n. ready inven-
tion.
In-gen'-u-ous, a. open, frank.
In-gen'-u-ous-ly, ad. candidly.
tn-gen'-u-ous-ness, n. candor.
In-ges'-tion, n. act of throwing
in. [glory.
in-glo'-ri-ous, a. bringing no
tn-glo'-ri-ous-ly, ad. disgrace-
fully, [metal.
tu"-got, n. a bar or wedge of
tn-graft, v. I. to insert a cion
in a stock.
in-gruft-ing, ppr. inserting.
in-graft-ment, n. act of ingraft-
ing, [manufacture.
lu'-grain, v. t. to dye before
iu'-grain-ed,* p. dyed in the
grain. [thankful.
in' -grate, a. ungrateful, un-
tn'-grate, n. an ungrateful per-
son.
in-grate-ful, a. ungrateful.
tn-gra'-tiate, v. t. to commend
one's self to favor, [to favor.
tn-gra'-tia-ting,/?/>r. getting in-
in-grat'-i-tude, n. want of a
sense of favors. [part.
tn-gre'-di-ent, n. a component
tn'-gress, n. entrance.
in-gres'-sion, n. act of entering.
in'-guin-al, a. belonging to the
groin.
INH
In-gulf ', v. t. to swallow in a
gulf. [in a gulf.
Ingulf '-ed,* ;>. swallowed as
tn-gurg'-i-tate, v. t.to swallow.
in-gurg-i-ta'-tion, n. swallow-
ing.
tn-hab'-ile, a. not apt, not fit.
tn-hab'-it, v. t. or i. to dwell,
live in. [inhabited.
tn-hab'-it-a ble, a. that may be
tn-hab'-it-an-cy, a. legal resi-
dence to acquire the right to
support from the public.
tn-hab'-it-ant, n. a dweller.
tn-hab-it-a'-tion, n. act of resi-
dence.
in-hab'-it-er, n. a dweller.
iu-hab'-it-ing, ppr. residing in.
in -hab'-it-ress, ?i. a female in-
habitant, [lungs.
in-hale, v. t. to draw into the
ln-ha'-led,* p. drawn into the
lungs.
tn-ha'-ler, n. a machine for
drawing steam into the lungs.
tn-har-mo'-ni-ous, a. unmusi-
cal, [cordantly.
In-har-mo'-ni-ous-ly, ad. dis-
lti here, v. i. to be fixed in.
in-he'-rence, n. existence in
something. [thing.
In-he'-rent, a. existing in some-
tn-he'-rent-ly,a n. an heiress,
tn-her'-it-rix, \ a female who
inherits.
tn-hib'-it, v. t. to forbid, hinder.
In-hi-bi"-tion, n. act of prohib-
iting.
tn-hos'-pi-ta-ble, a. not dispo-
sed to entertain strangers cra-
tuitously. [to st t angers.
tn-hos'-pi-ta-bly, ad. unkindly
In hos-pi-tal'-i-ty, n. want of
hospitality. [el.
tn-hu'-man, a. barbarous, cru-
in-hu-man'-i-ty, a. barbarity,
tn-hu'-man ly, ad. barbarous-
ly.
IN L
tn-hu'-matt, > v. t. to inter, to
In-hume, \ bury as a dead
body. [burying.
tn-bu-ma'-tion, n. tbe act of
In-im'-i-eal, a. unfriendly.
tn-im'-i-eal-ly, ad. in an un-
friendly manner.
In-im'-ft-a-ble, a. tbat cannot
be imitated. [itation.
tn-im'-i-ta-bly, ad. beyond im-
In-iq'-ui-tous, a. unjust, vvick-
In-iq'-ui-ty, n. injustice, fed.
tn-i"-tiai, a. at the beginning,
first. [name.
tn-i"-tial, n. first letter of a
ln-i"-tiate, v. t. to instruct in
rudiments. [first principles.
tn-i-tia"-tion, n. instruction in
ln-i"-tia-to-ry, a. serving to in-
itiate.
In-jeet', v. t. to throw in.
In jee'-tion, n. a clyster.
tn-ju-di"-eious, o. not wise.
In-ju-di"-cious-ly, ad. without
judgment. [of judgment.
ln-ju-di"-cious-ness, n. want
In-june'-tion, n. command, or-
der.
In'-jure, v. t. to hurt, damage.
tn'-jur-ed,* p. hurt, impaired.
tn'-jjur-er, n. one who injures.
tn'-jur-ing, ppr. damaging.
In-ju'-ri-ous, a. hurtful.
In-ju'-ri-ous-ly, ad. wrongful-
ly, [being hurtful.
tn-ju'-ri-ous-ness, n. quality of
In'-ju ry, n. hurt, detriment.
In-jus'-tice, v.. injury to rights.
Ink, n. a liquor for writing.
Ink, v. t. to mark with ink.
Ink'-horn, n. a vessel to hold
ink. [inkv.
Ink'-i-ness, ft. state of being
Ink'-stand, n. a vessel to hold
ink.
Ink'-y., a. consisting of ink.
In-laid, p. inlayed ; see Inlay.
tn'-land, a. remote from the
In-lfty, v. t. to veneer. [sea.
tn'-iay, n. pieces of wood in-
laid, [sified.
tn-hly-ed,* p. veneered, diver-
In-lay-er, n. one who inlays.
tn-lay-ing. ppr. diversifying.
In'-lel, n. passage into a bay.
1NO
In'-Iy, ad. internally, within.
In'-mate, n. one who lives in
the house. [within,
tn'-most, a. deepest or farthest
Inn, n. a house of entertain-
ment.
In'-nate, a. inborn, natural.
In-nav'-i-ga-ble, a. impassable
by ships. [ward.
In'-ner, a. interior, farthest in-
In'-ner-mGst, a. farthest in-
ward.
tu-nerv'e, v. t. to invigorate.
In-nerv'-ed,* p. strengthened,
lun'-hold-er, ( n.one who keeps
Inn'-keep-er, \ a house of en-
tertainment, [guilt.
In'-no-cence, n. freedom from
tn'-no-cent, a. free from guilt.
In'-no-cent-ly, ad. harmlessly.
In-noe'-u-ous, a. harmless.
In-noe'-u-ous-ly, ad. harmless-
ly, [lessness.
tu-noe'-u-ous ness, n. harm-
in'-no-vate, v. t. or i. to intro-
duce novelties, [of novelties.
Sn-no-va'-tion, n. introduction
tn'-no-va-tor, n. one who in-
novates, [nocent.
tn-nox'-i-ous, a. harmless, in-
In nox'-i-ous-ly, ad. innocent-
ly, [ness.
In-nox'-i-ous-ness, n. harmless-
lu-nu-en'-do, n. a distant hint.
In-nu'-me-ra-ble, a. tjiat can-
not be numbered, [number.
tu-nu'-me-ra-bly, ad. beyond
in-nu'-rne-rous, a. innumera-
ble, [ishment.
ln-nu-tri"-tion,?i.w&ntof nour-
In-nu-tri"-tious, a. not nour-
ishing, [notice.
In-ob-serv'-antj a. not taking
In-oe'-u-late, v. t. to insert a
cion iti a stock, to insert the
virus of a disease.
In-oe-u-la'-tion, n. act of in-
oculating, [oculates.
tn-oe'-u-la-tor, n. one wiio in-
In-o'-dor-ate, a. having no
smell. [smell
In-o'-dor-ous, a. destitute of
In-of-fens'-ive, a. giving no of-
fense, [lessiy.
tn-of-fens'-ive-ly, ad. harm-
INS »3
In-of-fens'-ive-ness, n. harm
lessness.
In-of-fi"-cial, a. not official.
tn-of-fi"-cial-ly, ad. not with
authority. [duty
n-of -fi"-cious, a. contrary to
In -op'-e-ra-tive, a. not opera
ting. [ble.
in-op-por-tune, a. not seasona
In-op-por-tune-ly, ad. uusea
sonably. [sive.
In-op-press'-ive, a. not oppres-
In-or'-di-na-cy, n. irregularity.
tn-or'-di-nate, a. immoderate.
tn-or'-di-nate-ly, ad. immode
rately.
tn-or'-di-nate-ness, v. excess.
In-or-gan'-ie, a. destitute of
organs. [ized.
In-or'-gan-I-zed,* a. not organ-
In-os'-eu-late, v. t. to unite, as
two vessels, a vein and an ar-
tery, at their extremities.
tn-os-eu-la'-tion, n. union of
two vessels of an animal bo-
dy at their extremities.
In -quest, n. judicial inquiry.
lu-qui'-e-tude, n. uneasiness.
tu-quire, v. t. to ask, seek,
search.
In-qul'-red,* p. of Inquire.
tn-qui'-rer, n. one who asks.
ln-qul'-ring, ppr. searching,
asking.
In qul'-ry, n. act of inquiring.
in qui-si '-tion, u. judicial in*
quiry, a court for the punish-
ment of heresy.
tn-qui-si"-tion-al, a. pertain-
ing to inquisition. .
In-quis'-i-tive, a. given to in- '
quiry.
tn-quis'-i-tive-ly, ad. witJi cu-
riosity, [ty.
tn-quis'-i-tive-ness, n. curiosi-
tn-quis'-i-lor, n. a member of
the inquisition.
In-quis-i-to'-rt al, a. pertaining
to inquiry or to the court of
inquisition.
In-rail, v. t. to inclose with
rails. [rails
In-rail-ed,* p. inclosed with
tu'-road, n. sudden invasion.
tn-sa-lu'-bri-ous, a. unhealthy
154
INS
tn-sa-lu'-bri-ty, n. unwhole-
somer-ess. [to health.
tn-sal'-u-ta -ry, a. unfavorable
In-san'-a-ble," a. incurable.
In-sane, a. unsound in mind.
Iu-sane-Iy,ad.rnadly, foolishly.
tn-sane-ness, t n. derangement
tn-san'-i-ty. \ of intellect.
In-sa'-tia-ble, a. that cannot be
satisfied.
In-sa'-tia-ble-ness, n. greedi-
ness not to be satisfied
tn-sa'-tia-bly, ad. with greedi-
ness not to be satisfied, [tied.
In-sa'-tiate, a. not to be satis-
In-sa-ti'-e-ty, n. insatiableness.
tn-seribe, v. t. to write on.
tn-seri-bed.* p. written on,
dedicated.
In-serip'-tion, n. that which is
written on something.
In-seru-ta-bil'-i-ty, i n. the
tn-seru'-ta-ble-ness, \ quality
of being inscrutable. [ble.
tn-seru'-ta-ble, a. unsearcha-
In-seru'-ta-bly ad. so as not to
be found out.
In-seulp'-ture, n. sculpture.
tn'-se.et, n. a small animal.
In-seet-ile, a. of the nature of
insects. [on insects.
tn-seet-iv'-o-rous, a. feeding
In-se-eiire, a. unsafe, hazard-
ous, [hazard.
tn-se-eure-ly,ad.unsafely,with
In-se-eu'-ri-ty, a. want of
safety.
tn-sens'-ate, a. sensless, stupid.
tn sens-i-bil'-i-ty, ) it. want of
k In-sens'-i-ble-ness, \ sensibil-
ity or feeling. [feeling.
In-sens'-i-ble, a. destitute of
ln-sens'-i-bly, ad. impercepti-
bly, [ception.
In-sen'-tient, a. not having per-
In-sep'-a-ra-ble, a- that cannot
be disjoined.
tn-sep'-a-ra ble-ness n. quality
of being inseparable.
tn-sep'-a-ra -biy, ad. with in-
dissoluble union. [in.
tu-sert.', v. t. to set in, thrust
tn-ser'-tion, n. act of Inserting.
In'-slde, n. the inward part or
place
INS
tn-sid'-i-ous, a. deceitful, sly.
In-sid'-i-ous-ly, ad. deceitfully.
tn-sid'-i-ous-ness, n. deceit.
In'-sight, it. inspection.
In-sig'-ni a, n. badges of dis-
tinction, [lessuess.
In sig-nif'-i-eance, n. worth-
lu-sig-nif '-i-eant, a. worthless.
tn-sig-nif '-i-eant-ly, ad. with-
out meaning.
_n-sin-cere, a. hypocritical.
tn-sin-cere-ly, ad. hypoeriti-'
cally. [ness.
tu-siu-cer'-i-ty. n. deceitful-
in-sin'-u-ate, v. t. to wind in.
tn-sin-u-a'-tion, n. a winding
in, hint. [sinuates.
In-sin'-u a-tor, n. one who in-
lu-sip'-id, a. void of taste, vapid.
in-si-pid'-i-ty, in. want of
tu-sip'-id-ness, \ taste, want
of iife and spirit.
tn-sip'-id-ly, ad. without taste.
Insist', v. i. to stand, persist in.
In-sisr/-ent, a. standing or rest-
ing on.
tn-snare, v. t. to entangle.
In-sna'-red,* p. entrapped,
caught.
In-sna'-rer, n. one who entraps.
In-sna'-riug, ppr. catching.
tn-so-bri'-e-ty, n. intemper-
ance.
In-so'-cia-ble, a. averse to con-
versation, [the sun's rays.
In'-so-late, v. t. to expose to
In'-so-la-ted, p. dried in the
sun's rays. [the sun's rays.
tn-so-la'-tion, n. exposure to
In'-so-lence, n. iiaughtiness.
In'-so-lent, a. haughty.
In'-so-lent-Iy, ad. haughtily.
tn-so-lid'-i-ty, n. want of so-
lidity.
In-sol-u-bil'-i-ty, n. the quality
of not being dissolvable in a
fluid. [dissolved in a fluid.
tn-sol'-u-ble, a. that cannot be
In-solv'-a-ble, a. that cannot
be solved or explained.
In-solv'-en-cy, n. inability to
pay debts. [debts.
In-solv'-ent, a. unable to pay
tn-som'-ni-ous, a. restleas in
IJN3
tn-so-much', ad. so that.
tn-speet',r. t. tooverlook,view.
tn-spee'-tion, n. oversight,
view. [superintendent.
In-speet'-or, n. an examiner, a
ins-speet'-or-ship, i a. the of-
In-speet'-or-ate, \ fice of in-
spector, [sprinkling on.
In-sper'-sion, n. the act of
in-sphere, v. t. to place in a
sphere. [drawn in.
tu-spi'-ra-ble, a. that may be
tn-spi-ra'-tion, n. act of draw-
ing in the breath, divine in-
fusion into the mind.
In-spire, v. i. to draw air into
the lungs.
In-splre, v.t. to breathe into, in-
fuse, suggest supematurally.
In-spi'-red,^. infused, inform
ed by supernatural sugges-
tions.
tn spj'-rer,w. one who inspires
lu-spi'-ring, ppr. infusing.
tn-spir'-it, v. t. to animate.
tu-spir'-it-ing, ppr. infusing
spirit. [as liquids.
tn-spis'-sate, v. t. to thicken
tn-spis-sa'-tion, n. the act of
thickening.
In-sta-bil'-i-ty, n. inconstancy.
in-sta'-ble, a. inconstant, un-
steady, [ness.
in-sta'-ble-ness, n. unsteadi-
iu-stall, v. t. to put in posses-
sion of an office. [office.
tu-stall-ed*, p. placed in an
tn-stall-a'-tion, n. the giving
possession of an office.
tn-stal \-ing, ppr.in vesting with
an office.
tn stall-ment, n. act of gh ing
possession of an office, pay-
ment of part, [ample.
tn'-stance, n. solicitation, ex-
In'-stance, v. i.ort. to produce
an example.
In'-stant, n. a moment.
tn'-stant,«. present, immediate.
In-stant-a'-ne-ous, a. done in
an instant. [instant.
In-stant-a'-ne-ous-ly, ad. in an
instant a'-ne-ous-ness, «. state
of being immediate.
In'-stant-ly, ad. immediately.
INS
tn-state, v. t. to place in -a con-
dition, [steady in the place.
Instead, compound of in and
ln-st5ep, v. t. to steep.
tn-st6ep-ed,*w. steeped,soaked.
In'-step, n. the upper part of
the foot. [do evil.
tn'-sti-gate, v. t. to tempt to
tn-sti-ga'-tion, n. incitement to
a crime. [cites to evil.
tn'-sti-ga-tor, n. one who in-
tn-still r , v. t. to infuse by drops.
tn-still-a'-tion, n. act of infu-
sing, &c.
tn-still-ed,*/;. infused by drops.
In'-stinet, n. disposition ope-
rating without the aid of in-
struction or experience.
In-stinet'-ive, a. by instinct.
ln-stinet'-ive-ly,arf. by instinct.
tn'-sti-tute, v. t. to establish.
tn'-sti-tute, n. established law.
tn-sti-tu'-tion, n. act of estab-
lishing, system established.
In'-sti-tu-tor, n. one who es-
tablishes.
tn-struet', v. f . to teach, direct.
tn-strue'-tion, n. act of teach-
ing, [struction.
In-struet'-ive, a affording in-
In-struet'-ive-Iy, ad. so as to
convey knowledge.
tn-struet'-ive-ness, n. quality
of furnishing instruction.
tn-struet'-or, n. one who
teaches. [teaches.
tn-struet'-ress, n. a female who
tn'-stru-ment, n. a tool, a wri-
ting, [aiding.
In-stru-ment'-al, a. conducive,
tn-stru-ment-al' i-ty, n. agen-
cy, [of instrument.
tn-stru-menf-al-ly, ad. by way
tn-suav'-i-ty,?i. unpleasantness
In-sub-jee'-tion, n. disobedi-
ence, [submission.
tn-sub-mis'-sion, n. want of
In-sub-or-di-na'-tion, n. diso-
bedience, [lial.
tn-sub-stan'-tial, a. unsubstan-
tn-suf'-fer-a-ble, a. not to be
borne. [erableness.
tn-suf 'fer-a-ble-ness, n. intol-
tn-suf '-fer-a-bly, ad. to a de-
gree beyond endurance.
INT
In suf-fi"-cien-cy, n. want of
sufficiency.
tn-suf-fi"-cient, a. inadequate.
In suf h"-cient-ly, ad. inade-
quately, [water,
In'-su-lar, a. surrounded by
In'-su-late, v. t. to set detach-
ed, [ting.
In-su-la'-tion, n. act of insula-
In'-sult, n. gross abuse.
In-sult', v. t. to treat with a-
buse. [another.
In-sult'-er, n. one who insults
tn-sult'-ing, ppr. treating with
abuse. [abuse.
tn-sult'-ing-Iy, ad. with gross
tn-su'-per-a-ble-ness, n. the
state of being insurmountable.
In-su'-per-a-hle, a. that can-
not be surmounted.
In-su'-per-a-bly, ad. so as not
to be surmounted.
In-sup-pOrt a-ble, a. that can-
not be endured, [ferableness.
In-sup-port-a-ble-ness, n.insuf-
tn-sup-port-a-bly, ad. beyond
endurance. [suppressed.
tn-sup-press'-i-ble, n. not to be
la-su'-ra-ble, a. proper to be
insured.
tn su'-rance, n. act of insuring.
In-sure, v. t. to make sure a-
gainst loss. [loss.
in-su'-red,* p. secured against
In-su'-rer, n. an underwriter.
In-sur'-gcut, a. exciting sedi-
tion.
In-sui'-gent, n. one who rises
against lawful authority.
In-sur-mount'-a-ble, a. not to
be overcome.
tn-sur-mount'-a-bly, ad. &o as
not to be surmountable.
tn-sur-ree'-tion, n. open oppo
sition of numbers to lawful
authority. [in insurrection.
tn-sur-ree'-tion-al,a.consisting
in-sus-cep-ti-bil'-i-ty, n. want
of capacity to feel.
In-sus-cep'-ti-ble, a. not capa-
ble of feeling, [bie to the touch
In-tan'-gi-ble, a. not percepti
In-tan'-gi-ble-ness, n. quality
of being intangible, [tasted.
tn-tast-a-ble, a. that cannot be
INT
155
tn'-te-£er, n. a whole number
tn'-te-gral, n. an entire thing.
tn'-te-gral, a. whole, entire.
tn'-te-grant, a. necessary to
constitute a thing. [tire.
tn'-te-grate, v. t. to make en
iu-teg'- ri-ty, n. wholeness.
In-teg'-u-ment, n. a covering.
In'-tel-leet, n. the understand-
ing, [prehension.
ln-tel-lee"-tion, n. simple ap
tn-tel-leet'-ive, a. able to un-
derstand.
In-tel-leet'-u-al, a. pertaining
to the understanding.
tn-tel-leet'-u-al-ly,otf\by means
of the understanding. [ing.
In-tel'-li-gence, n. understand-
In-tel'-li-gf nt, a. knowing.
In-tei'-li-g-i-ble-nesSjW. the qual-
ity of being intelligible.
In-tel'-li-gi-ble, a. that may be
comprehended, [understood.
In-tel'-li-gi-bly, ad. so as to be
ln-tem'-per-a-nient,«. bad state
of the constitution.
tn-tem'-per-ance, n. excess.
iu-tem'-per-ate, a. excessive,
addicted to the use of spirit-
ous liquor* [enttely.
tn-tem'-per-ate-ly, ad inimod-
In-tem'-per-ate-ne&s, *. excess-
ive indulgence. [a quality.
tn-tem'-per-a-ture, n. excess of
lu-tend',?;. {.to stretch, purpose.
In-tend'-ant, M. an overseer.
tn tend'-ment, n. meaning.
In-tens'e, a. strained, close.
In-tens'e-ly, ad. to a high de-
gree, [ness.
in-tens'e-ness,«. extreme close-
In-ten'-sion, n. a stretching.
In-tens'-i-ty, n. extreme degree.
tn-tens'-ive, a. giving force.
tn'-tent', a. using close appli-
cation.
In-tent' n. purpose, aim.
in-ten'-tion, n. design, purpose.
tn-ten'-tion-al, a. designed [ly
tn-teu'-iion-al-ly, ad. purpose-
in-tent'-ive, a. diligently ap-
plied.
tn-tent'-ive-ly- ad. closc'V-
In-tent'-ly, ad. with close ap-
plication.
15B
INT
INT
INT
tn-tent'-ness, w. close applica-
tion, [mong or between.
In'-ter, a prefix, singnifies a-
In ter', v. t. to bury.
tn'-tev-aet, n. intermediate em-
ployment, [ed.
In'-tor ea-la-ry,a.inserted,add-
In'-ier-ea-late, v. t. to insert a
day.
In-ter-ea-la -tion, n. the inser-
tion of a day or days in a cal-
endar.
In-ter-cBde, v. i. to interpose.
tn-ter-ce'-dent, a. mediating.
In-tcr-ced-ing, ppr. pleading.
In-ter-cept', v. t.to seize on its
passage. [on its passage.
tn-ter-cep'-tion, n. act of seizing
tn-ter-ces'-sion, a. mediation.
In-ter-ces'-sor, n. a m -diator.
In-ter-oes'-so-ry, a. containing
intercession.
tu-ter-change, v. t. to change
by giving and receiving,
tn'-ter-ehange, n. mutual ex-
change.
tn-ter-ch;inge-a-ble,a.thatmay
be given and taken mutually.
In-ter-chan&e-a-bly, ad. with
mutual exchange.
In-ter- chang-eu,* p. mutually
exchanged.
tn-ttn-chang-ing, ppr. recipro-
cally giving and taking.
In-ter-eom'-mon, v. i. to use a
common with others, [ings.
In'-ter-eourse, n. mutual deal-
In-ter-eur'-rence, n. a passing
between. [tween.
In-ter-eur'-rent, a. running be-
In-ter-diet', v. t. to forbid,
lu'-ier diet, n. a prohibition,
tn-ter-die'-tion, n. act of pro-
hibiiing. [prohibit.
In-ter-diet'-o-ry, a. pervhlg to
In ter-est, v t. to concern, af-
fect.
In'-ler-est, n. concern, share,
premium for the use of money,
tn'-ter-est ed,/> made a sinner,
moved , a. having an inter-
est or concern.
tn'-ter-est-ing ppr engaging;
a. adapted tu <*j he emotion,
or pass on
In-ter-fere, v. i. to interpose.. /In-ter-me'-di-al
tn-ter-fe'-rence, n. interposi-
tion, [a. that clashes.
In-ter-fe -ring, ppr. meddling ;
tn'-ter-im, n. the mean time.
In-te'-ri-or, a. internal, being
within.
In-te'-ri-or, n. the inward part.
in-tei-ja'-cent, a. lying be-
tween, [tween.
tn-ter-jeet', v. t. to throw be-
tn-ter-jee'-tion, n. a word of
exclamation. [sert.
ln-ter-lace,«. t. to intermix, in-
lu-ter-la'-ced,* j». inserted.
tn-ter-laps'e, n. time between
two events.
In-ter-lard, v. t. to intermix.
In'-ter-leaf, n. a leaf between
leaves. [leaves.
In-ter-leave, v. t. to insert
ln-ter-leav-ed,*^. inserted be
tween leaves.
Iu-ter-IIne, v. t. to write be-
tween lines.
ln-ter-11-ned,* p. inserted be-
tween lines, [between lines.
In-ter lin-e-a'-tion, n. a writing-
In-ter-link', v. t. to connect by
links. [links.
tn-ter-link-'ed,* p. united as
tn-ter-loe'-u-to-ry, a. interme-
diate.
In -ter-lope, v. i. to intercept.
In-ter-lo'-pcd,*_p. of Inter/ope.
In-ter-lo'-per, n. an intruder.
tn-tcr-lu'-cent, a. shining be-
tween.
tn'-ter-lude, n. entertainment
between the acts of a play.
tn-ter-mar'-ri-age, n. mutual
marriage.
tn-ter-mar'-ri-ed,* p. mutually
connected by marriage.
In-ter-mar'-ry, v. i. to many
one and give another in mar-
riage.
In-ter-mar'-ry-ing, ppr. mutu-
ally giving and receiving in
marriage.
tn-ter-med'-dle, v. i. to meddle
in the affaire of others.
tn-ter-med'-dled,* p. of Inter-
meddle. [cious person.
tn-ter-med'-dler, n. an otfi-
a. lying be
In-ter-me'-di-ate, { tween, in
tervening. [of intervention.
In-ter-me'-di-ate-ly, ad. by way
tn-tcr-me-di-n'-tion, n. inter-
vention, [sepulture,
tn-ter'-ment, u. a burying,
tn-term' in-a-Dle, a. admitting
of no end. [bounds
In-term'-in-ate, a. having no
In-ter-min"g-le, v. t. to mingle
together. [yet her
tn-ter-iuin"g-led, p. mixed to
tn-ter-mis'-sion, n. cessation
for a time. [timed.
tn-ter-mis'-sive, a. coming at
tn-ter-mit', v. t. or i. to cease
for a time. [times.
tn-ter-mit'-tent, a. ceasing at
Intermit' tent, n. a disease
that intermits.
Intermix', v. t. or i. to mix.
tn-ter-mix'-ed,* p. mingled.
in-ter-mix'-ture, n. a mixture.
tn-tern'-al, a. inward, interior.
in-tern'-al-ly, ad. inwardly.
in-ter-na'-tion-al, a. existing
between nations.
lu-ter-nun'-cio, n. amessenger.
in-ter-os'-se-al, ; a. being
tn-ter-os'-se-ous, $ between
bones. [previous point.
In-ter-plead, v. i. to discuss a
in-ter-plead-er, n a bill in
chancery.
In'-ter-po-Iate, v. t. to foist in.
In-ter- po-la'-tion, n. the act of
inserting spurious words in a
writing. [interpolates.
tu'-ter-po-la-tor, n. one who
tn-ter-po'-sal, 71. act of inter-
posing, [between.
In-ter-pOse, v. i. or t. to step
iu-ter-po'-sed,*j>. put between.
in-ter-po' ser, n. one who in-
terferes, [between.
In-ter- po-si"-tion, n. a coming
In-ter'-pret, v. t. to explain.
tu-ter-pret-a'-tion, n. explana-
tion, [pounds.
tn-ter'-pret-er, n. one who ex-
tn-ter-reg'-num, n. the time a
throne is vacant between the
death of a king and his suc-
ln-ter'-red,* p. buried, [cessor.
IN*
In-ter'-ring, ppr. depositing In
the grave.
tn'-ter-rex, n. a regent,
tn-ter'-ro-gate, v. t. to examine
by question. [the note [?].
In-ter-ro-ga'-tion, ». a question,
lu-ter-rog'-a-tive, a. denoting a
question. [of question.
tu-ter-rog'-a-tive-ly, ad. by way
In-ter'-ro-ga-tor, n. one who
asks questions. [tion.
tn-ter-rog'-a-to-ry, n. a ques-
tn-ter-rupt', v. t. to stop by in-
terfering.
In-ter-rupt'-ed, p. stopped.
Inter rupt'-ed-ly, ad. with
breaks.
tn-ter-rup'-tion, n. stop, [cross,
tn-ter-seet', v- t. to divide, to
tn-ter-see'-tion, n. act of cross-
ing, point where two lines cut
each other. [tween.
tn'-ter-space, n. a space be-
tn-ter-spers'e, v. t. to scatter
among. [among.
In-ter-spors'-ed,* p. scattered
tn-ter-sper'-sion, n. act of scat-
tering, [the stars,
tn-ter-stel'-lar, a. being among
tn'-ter-stice,7i. a space between
things. [interstices.
tn-ter-sti"-tial, a. pertaining to
tn-ter-tex'-ture, n. interwoven
stare. [in the tropics,
tu-ter-trop'-ie al, a. lying with-
In-ter-twine, in-ter-twist', v. t.
to unite by twining, [gether.
tn-ter-twi'-ned,* p. twined to-
tn'-ter-val, n a space between,
distance, low ground between
hilR [tween.
tn-wr-vene, v. t. to come be-
tn-ter-ve'-ned,*p. of Intervene.
In-ter-ve'-ni-ent, a. coming be-
tween, [tion.
tn-ter-ven'-tion, n. interposi-
tn -ter-view, n. a meeting, con-
ference.
tn-ter-volv'e, v. t. to involve.
In-ter volv'-ed,* p. involved
within. [one into another.
In-ter-weave, v. t. to weave
tn-ter-weav-ing, ppr. weaving
together. [to make a will,
tn-test'-a-ble, a* not qualified
INT
In-test'-a-cy, n. a dying with-
out a will. [a will.
In-test'-ate, a. dying without
tn-test'-ate, n. one who dies
without leaving a will.
tn-tes'-ti-nal, a. pertaining to
the bowels. [meslic.
tn-tes'-tine, a. internal, do
lu-tes'-tines, n. the bowels, en-
trails.
In -thrall, v. t. to enslave.
in-thrall-ed,* p. reduced to
bondage.
tn-thrall-ment, n. slavery, [ity.
tn'-ti-ma-cy, n. close familiar-
tn'-ti-mate, v. t. to hint, sug-
gest.
tn'-ti-mate, a. inmost, near.
Iu'-ti-mate,n. a familiar friend.
tn'-ti-mate-ly, ad. closely.
In-ti-ma'-tion, n. a hint, a sug
gestion.
In-tim'-i-date, v. t. to frighten.
ln-tim-i da'-tion, n. act of in-
timidating.
tn'-to, prep, noting entrance.
In-tol'-c-ra-ble, a. not to be
borne. [ferableness.
tn-tol'-e-ra-ble-ness, n. insuf-
tn-tor-e-ra-bly, ad. beyond en-
durance, [ing.
In-tol'-e-rance, n. a not endur-
tn-tol'-e-rant, a. unable to bear.
in-to-ua'-tion, n. manner of
utterance.
in-tone, v. i. to utter a sound.
tn-to'-ned,* p. of Intone.
tn-tor'-sion, n. a bending or
twining. [wring.
tn-tort', v. t. to twist, wreath,
In-tort'-ed, p. twisted, made
winding.
tn-tox'-i-eate, v. t. to inebriate.
In-tox'-i-ea-ting, ppr. making
drunk. [ness.
tn-tox-i-ea'-tion, n. drunken-
in-traet'-a-ble, a. unmanage-
able.
In-traet'-a-ble-ness, ) n. indo-
In-traet-a-bil'-i-ty, \ cility.
in-traet'-a-bly, ad. in a per-
verse manner. [ness.
tn-tran-quil'-li-ty, n. unquiet-
In-tran'-sient, a. not transient.
tn-trana'-i-tive, a\ expressing
TNI
157
action that does not pass to
an object.
In-trans'-i-tive-ly, ad. without
an object following.
tn-trench', v. t. to fortify with
a trench. [a trench.
tn-trench'-ed,*^. fortified with
ta-trench'-ment, k. a ditch.
lu-trep'-id, a. fearless, bold.
ln-tre-pid'-i-ty. ) n. undaunt
tn-trep'-id ness, \ ed boldness
and bravery.
In-trep'-id-ly, ad. fearlessly.
lu'-tri-ea-cy, ) n. entangle-
tn'-tri-oate-ness, \ ment, per-
plexed state.
In'-tri-eate, a. entangled.
In'-tri-eate-ly, ad. with entan-
glement, [scheme.
tu-trtgwe, n. plot, complicated
tn-trigwe, v. i. to carry on se-
cret designs. [trigues.
tn tngM-er, n. one who in
lii-tn-rji-ing, ppr. forming se-
cret schemes.
tn-trins'-ie, ) a. internal,
tn-trins'-ie-al, \ true, inhe-
rent, essential.
Iu-trins'-ie-al-ly,a«!. internally.
tn tro-duce, v. t. to bring in,
make known. | in.
In -tro du'-ced,* p. conducted
In-tro du'-cer, n. one who in-
troduces, [in.
tn-tro -due'-tion, n. a bringing
In-tro-due'-to-ry, a. serving to
introduce. [inside.
In-tro-spee'-tion, 7*. view of the
Intrude, v. i. to come unin-
vited, [out right
in-tru'-sion, n. entrance with-
out risrht. [out ri<_'ht.
tn-tru'-sive, a. entering with-
tn-trust', v. i. to deliver in con-
fidence, [ception.
In-tu-i"-tion, n. immediate per-
tn-tu'-i-tive, a. perceived im-
mediately.
tn-tu'-i-tive-ly, ad. by imme-
diate perception.
tu-tu-mes'ce, v. i. [intumess',]
to swell as with heat.
tn-tu-mes'-cence, n. a swelling
with heat.
tn-twlne, v. U to twist together.
158
INV
In-twI'-ned,*;?. twisted togeth-
er.
tn-twist', v. t. to interweave.
tn-un'-dant, a. overflowing,
abundant. [to deluge.
tn-un'-date, v. t. to overflow,
In-un-da'-tion, n. an overflow
of water. [courteousness.
In-ur-ban'-i-ty, n. want of
tn-ure, v. t. or i. to accustom.
In-u'-red,* p. hardened by use.
tn-ure-ment, n. a hardening
by use.
tn-u'-ring, ppr. accustoming.
tn-urn', v. t. to put in an urn
tn-urn'-ed,* p. deposited in a
tomb.
tn-us'-tion, n. a branding.
tn-u-til'-i-ty, n. uselessness.
In-vade, v. t. to enter hi a hos-
tile manner.
tn-va' -der, n. one who invades.
tn-val'-id, a- weak, null, void.
In'-va-iid, n. one disabled.
tn val'-i-date, v. t. to make
void.
tn-va lid'-i-ty, ) n. weakness,
In val'-id-ness, \ want of legal
force. [able.
tn-val-u a- hie, a. very valu-
ta va'-ri a-ble. a. unchange-
able [ehangeableness.
tn va'-ri a h«e-ness, n. un-
tn-va -ri-a-biy ad. without
change
tn-va'-sion. n. hostile entrance.
tn va'-sive, a entering with
hostile purpose.
In-vee'-live,«. arailingspeech.
tn-vee'-tive-ly, ad. with rail-
ing.
In-veigh. v. i. |inv:ty,] to ex-
claim with reproach.
tn-veigh-ed,* p. bf Inveigh.
In-veijrh-er, n. one who in-
veighs.
In-veigh-ing, ppr. railing.
tn-vei gle, v. t. to seduce.
In-Velg-Ied,* p. enticed from
duty.
tn-vei-gler, n. one who seduces.
ln-vei gling, ppr. enticing.
tn-vei-gle-ment, n. enticement.
tn-vent', v. t. to find out what
is new
IN V
tn-ven'-tion, *. act of finding
out, that which is invented.
tn-vent'-ive, a. ready at inven-
tion. Tout.
tn-vent'-or, n. one who finds
tn'-veu-to-ri-ed,*p. inserted in
an inventory.
tn'-ven-to-ry ,« . a list of articles.
In'-ven-to-ry, v. t. to make a
list. [invents.
tn-vent'-ress, n. a female who
tn'-vers'e,a. inverted, contrary.
tn'-vers'e-ly,ad. in a contrary
order.
tn-ver'-sion,n. change of order.
ln-vert', v. t. to turn, to change
order. [ed order.
tu-vert'-ed-ly, ad. in an invert-
tn vest', v. t. to clothe, besiege,
vest in something less fleeting.
tn-vest'-i ga-b!e, a. that may
be investigated. [into.
tn-vest'-i-gate, v. t. to search
tn-vest-i-ga'-tion, n. a search
ing for truth.
tn-vest'-i-ga-tor, n. one who
searches for truth.
tn-vest'-i-rure. n. act of giving
possession.
In-vest'-ment, n. clothes, tJie
converting into property less
fleeting than money.
In-vet'-e-ra-cy, n. deep-rooted
firmness from age. [fixed.
tn-vet'-e-rate, a. old, firmly
In-vot'-e-rato ly, ad. with ob-
stinate fixedness.
in vet'-e-rate-ness, n. obsti-
nacy formed by time. [envy.
In-vid'-i-ous, a. likely to incur
in-vid' -i-ous-ly, ad. enviously.
tn-vid'-i ous-ness, n. quality
of provoking envy. [en.
In-vig'-o-rate, v. t. to strength
In -vig-or-a'-tion, n. act of in-
vigorating, [quered.
tn-vin'-ci bte, a. not to be con-
in-vin'-c.i-ble-ness, n. uncon-
querabieness. (ably.
tn-vin'-ci bly, ad. unconquer-
tn-vi'-o-'a-ble, a. that cannot,
or ought not to be broken.
tn-vi-o-la hii'-i-ty, ) n. the
tn-vi'-o-la-ble-ness, ) quality
of being inviolable.
IN W
tn-vl'-o-la-bly ; ad. wltJiout
breach. [tire.
tn-vi'-o late, a. not broken, en-
In-vis-i-bil'-i-ty, ) n. the state
tn-vis'-i-ble-ness, \ ofbeingin-
visible. [seen.
In-vis'-i-ble, a. that cannot be
tn vis'-i-bly, ad. so as not to
be seen.
tn-vi-ta'-tion, n. act of inviting,
tn-vi'-ta-to-ry, a. containing
invitation. [pa»y of
invite, v. t. to request the com-
In-vi'-ting, ppr. asking to at-
tend, [to allure.
In-vi'-ting-ly, ad. in a manner
tn'-vo-eate. v. t. to invoke, im-
plore, [ing.
tn-vo-ea -tion, n. act of invok-
tn'-voice, n. a bill of goods,
with the prices annexed.
Tn'-voice, v. t. to make a list
of, with the prices. [list,
tn'-voic-ed,* p. inserted in a
in'-voic-ing, ppr. making an
account of particulars,
in-voke, v. t. to address in
prayer. [prayer,
iu-vo'-ked,* p. addressed in
in- vol' un-ta ri-ly, wd. against
the will.
in-vol'-un-ta-ry, a. being a-
gainst the will, independent
of the will. [volving.
In-vo-lu'-tion, n. action of in-
in-volv'e, v. t. to envelop, in-
fold.
in-volv'-ed,*/>. enveloped,
tn- volv'-ing, ppr. enwraj)ping.
in-vul-ne-ra-bil'-i-ty, (
iu-vul'-ne-ra-ble-ness, \ n '
quality of being not suscepti-
ble of wounds,
tn -vul'-ne-ra ble, a. not sus-
ceptible of wounds. [wall,
tn-wall, v. t. to inclose with a
'n' ward, a. being within, in-
ternal, (.side.
In' -ward, ad. toward the in-
in'-wnrds, n. pi. intestines.
tn' watd ly, ad. in the inner
part.
in weave, v. t. p. inwove- pp
inwove, inwoTsn ; to weave
togetlier.
In-wSrk'-Ing, n. internal .ope-
ration.
tn-wrap',«. t. to involve, infold.
in-wrought, p. or a. [inraut',]
worked in. [an emetic.
Ip-e eae-u-an'-ha, n. a root,
Iras ci bil'-i-ty, I n. the qnai-
I-ras'-ci-ble-ness, \ ity of being
easily provoked.
I-ras'-ci-ble, a. irritable.
Ire, n. anger, wrath.
Ire-ful, a. angry, wroth.
I'-ris, n. the rainbow, the cir-
cle round the pupil of the eye.
I'-rish, a. pertaining to Ire-
land ; n. the native language
of the Irish.
I'-rish ism, n. a peculiaritv of
speaking among the Irish.
Irk'-stfme, a. tedious, tiresome.
Irk-s5me-ness, n. tedmusness.
F-rwn, n. the most useful metal.
I'-ron, a. made of iron, hard,
firm. [with a hot iron.
I'ron. v. t. [i 'urn,] to smooth
I'-ron-ed,*;?. [i'urned,]smooth-
ed. [cruel.
I'-ron-heart-ed, a. unfeeling,
I' rwn-mOld, n. a spot on cloth.
r-ron-ni(1n"g-er, n. a dealer in
iron. [iron is wrought.
I'-ron-works, n. place where
I-ron'-i-eal, a. spoken in irony.
I-ron'-i-eal-ly, ad. by way of
irony.
I'-ro-ny, n. speech intended to
convey a contrary significa-
tion.
Ir-ra'-di-ance,w. beams ofli;_ r ht.
tr-ra' di-ate, v. t. or i. to illu-
minate, [rays.
tr-ra-di-a'-tion, n. emission of
tr-ra'-tion-al, a. void of reason.
tr-ra-tion-al'-i-ty, n. absurdity.
tr-ra'-tion-al-ly, ad. absurdly.
tr-re-elaim-a-ble, a. that can-
not be reclaimed, reformed, or
tamed. [to be reclaimed.
lr-re-el;lim-a-bly, ad so as not
tr-ree-on-ci'-la-ble, a. that can-
not be reconciled, or made to
agree.
tr-ree on-ci'-la-ble-ness, n.
quality of being irreconcila-
ble.
Ml
Ir-ree-on-cl'-led,* a. not recon-
ciled.
tr-re-eoV-er-a-ble, a. that can
not be recovered, [recovery,
tr-re-eov'-er-a bly, ad. beyond
Ir-re-deem-a-ble, a. that can
not be redeemed.
Ir-re-dil'-ci-ble, a. that cannot
be reduced. [be refuted
tr-re-fra'-ga ble, a. that cannot
Ir-re-fra'-ga-bly, ad. above con-
futation, [be refuted,
tr-re-fu'-ta-ble, a. that cannot
tr-re-fu'' ta-bly, ad. so as to de-
fy refutation. [to rule.
Ir-reg'-u-lar, a. not according
Ir-reg-u-lar'-i-ty, n. deviation
from rule. [ular manner,
tr-reg'-u-lar- ly, ad. in an irreg-
Ir-rel'-a-tive, a. having no re-
lation,
tr-rel'-e-vant, a. inapplicable,
ir-rel'-e-vm-cy, n. inapplica-
bility, [ion.
tr-re lig'-ion, n. want of relig-
tr-re-lig'-ious, a. ungodly,
wicked. [religion.
Ir-re-lig-'-ious-ly, ad. without
Ir-re-me'-di-a-ble, a. that can-
not be remedied. [remedy,
lr-re me'-di-a-bly, ad. beyond
tr-re-mov-a-ble, a. that cannot
be removed. [brated
tr-re- nown'-ed,* a. not cele-
tr-rep'-a ra ble, a. that cannot
be repaired.
Ir-rep'-a-ra-bly, a. so as not to
admit of repair, [be repealed,
tr-re-peal-a-ble, a. that cannot
tr-re-plev'-i-a-ble, > a. that
tr-re-plev'-iz-a-ble, \ cannot
be replevied. [blamed,
tr-rep-re-hens'-i-ble, a. not to be
tr-rep-re-hens'-i-ble-nesS) n.
the not being blamable.
trrep-re-hens'-i-bly, ad. so as
not to incur blame,
tr-re-press -i-ble, a. that can
not be repressed,
tr-re-proach-a-ble, a. that can-
not be reproached.
tr-re-prOacli-a- ble-ness,n. qual-
ity of not being reproachable
Ir-re-proach-a-bly, ad. so as
not to deserve reproach.
IRtt
159
tr-re-prov-a-ble, a. that Is not
to be reproved.
I r- re-pro v-a-bly, ad so as no!
to deserve reproof.
tr-re-sist'-auce, n. forbearance
of resistance.
tr-re-sist-i bil-i-ty, ) n. the
tr-re- sist'-ible-ness, \ quality
of being irresistible.
tr-re-sist'-i-ble, a. that cannot
be resisted with success.
tr-re-sist'-i-bly, ad. so as not to
be resistible. [pose,
tr-res'-o-lute, a not firm in pur-
tr-res'-o-lute-ly, ad. without
resolution.
tr-us-o lu'-tion, n. want of
firmness of mind. [ing.
tr-re-spect'-ive. a. not regard
tr-re-speet'-ive-ly, ad. without
regard to. " [respiration.
tr-res -pi-ra-ble, a. not fit for
tr-re-spons'-i-ble, a. not an
swerable. [tain
tr-re-ten'-tive, a. not apt to re-
tr-re-triev-a-ble, a. irrecovera-
ble, ['tbly.
tr-re-triev a bly, ad. irrecov-
tr-rev'-e-irjuee, n. want of. rev-
erence, [reverence.
tr-rev'-e-rent, a. wanting in
tr-rev'-e-rent-ly. ad. with want
of reverence. [be reversed.
tr-re- vers'-i-ble, a. that cannot
tr-re-vers'-i-bly, ad. so as to
preclude reversal.
tr-rev'-o-ea-ble, a. that cannot
be recalled.
tr-rev'-o-ea bly, ad. so as not
to admit of recall.
Ir'-ri-gate,«. t. to water, or wet.
tr-ri-ga'-tion, n. act of water-
ing.
tr-rig'-u-ous, a watery, wet.
tr-ris'-ion, n. a laughing at
another. [being irritated.
tr-ri-ta-bil'-i-ty, n. capacity ot
tr'-ri-ta-ble, a. easily provoked.
Ir'-ri-tate, v. t. to excite heat
and redness in the skin, anger.
tr-rt ta tion, n. act r>f tuning.
Ir'-ri-ta-tive, a. serving to ex-
cite action.
tr-rup'-tion, n. sudden inva
sion.
160
IVY
Ir-rup'-tlve, a. rushing In or
upon. [verb substantive.
ts, 3d person singular of the
I'-sing-glass, re. a substance
prepared trotn the sounds or
air-bladders of fish, [ism.
ts'-lam ism, v. Mohammedan-
ts-land, n. il'land,] land in wa-
ter, [by water.
Isle, He, n. land surrounded
Isl-et, re. [I'let,] a little island.
ts'-o-late, v. t. to place detach-
ed. [Israel, a Jew.
Is'-ra-el-Ite, re. a descendant of
ts-ra-el-i'-tish, a. pertaining to
Israel. [sued.
ls'-su-a-b!e, a. that may lie is-
ts'-sue, ». end, event, offspring.
Is'-sue, v. i. or t. to come or
send out. [ced.
ts'-su-ed,* p. sent out, produ-
is'-sue-less, a. having no off-
spring.
ts' su-ing, ppr. proceeding.
tsth-musj n. [ist'mus,] a neck
of land connecting larger por-
tions of land.
It, pron. that thing.
I-tal'-ian, a. pertaining to Italyi
I-tal'-iau, re. a native of Italy,
language of Italy.
l-tal'-ie, a. relating to Italy or
to its letters. [Italic letters.
I-tal'-i-cize, v. t. to print in
I-tal'-ies, n. letters inclining
as these.
Itch, re. a cutaneous disease.
Itch, v. i. to have an uneasy
sensation on the skin.
Itch'-ing, ppr. having an un-
easy sensation. [lar.
I'-tem, re. a separate particu-
It'-e-rate, v. t. to repeat.
tt-e-ra'-tion,re. act of repeating.
t-tiu'-e-raiit, re. one who trav-
els from place to place.
t-tin'-e-rate, v. i. to travel, [els.
I-tin'-e-ra-ry, n. a book of trav-
tt-self, pron. ttfit and self.
£'-vo-ry, «. the tusk of an ele-
phant.
I'-vo-ry, a. consis ng of ivory.
I'-vy, re. a parasitii plant.
I'-vy ed *" a. ovet grown with
ivy.
JAB'-BER, v. i. to talk rap-
idly.
Jab'-ber, re. rapid talk. [fast.
Jftb'-ber-er, re. one who talks
Ja'-cinth, re. a species of gems.
Jack, re. John, n. an engine, a
flag. [ish fellow.
Jae' a-lent, re. a simple sheep-
Jack'-al, re. an animal, [ape.
Jack'-a-napes, re. a monkey, an
Jack'-boots, re. very large boots.
Jack'-daw, re. a fowl of the
crow kind. [zatiy.
Jack'-pud-ding, re. a buffoon, a
Jack'-et, re. a short coat for
males. [et.
Jack'-et-ed, a. wearing a jack-
Jae'-o-bin, n. a disorganizes
Jae-o-bin'-ie, ) a. pertain-
Jae-o-biu'-ie-al, \ ing to secret
clubs against government.
Jae'-o-bin-ism, n. unreasona-
ble opposition to government.
Jae'-o-bite, re. a partisan of
James II. of England.
Jae'-o-bit-ism, re. the princi-
ples of the Jacobites.
Jae-o-net', re. a coarse muslin.
Jae-ti-ta'-tion, re. restlessness;
Jae'-u-Iate, v. t. to dart, throw.
Jae u-la'-tion, re. the act of
darting.
Jae'-u-la-to-ry, a. darting.
Jade, re. a tired horse, a min-
eral, [haust.
Jade, v. t. or i. to tire, to ex-
Ja'-dish, a. unruly, vicious.
Jag, n. a small load.
Jagg, v. t. to notch, indent.
Jag'-ged,*/>. notched, indented.
Jag'-gy, a. notched, indented.
Jaguar', re. the American tiger.
Jan, n. Jehovah.
Jail, n. a prison.
J Ail-bird, re. a prisoner.
Jail-er, n. one who keeps a jail.
Jakes, ii. a house of office.
Jal'-ap, re. a plant used as a
cathartic.
Jam, re. a conserve of fruits.
Jam, v. t. to confine, to wedge
in. [ney.
.'anift, n. side raecs of a chim-
fEE
Jane, n. a kind of fustian.
Jan"g-le, v. t. or i. to wrangle
Jan"g led,*p. of Jangle.
Jan"g-ler, re. a wrangler.
Jan"g -ling, ppr. wrangling.
Jan'-i-tor, re. a door keeper, or
porter. |dier.
Jan'-i-za-ry, re. a Turkish sol
Jant, v. i. to ramble here and
there. [cursion.
Jant, re. a ramble, a short ex-
Jant-i-ly, ad. airily, briskly
gayly. [ness.
Jiint-i-ness, re. airiness, brisk-
Jant-y, a. airy, showy, finical.
Jan'-u-a-ry, re. first month of
the year. [ed work.
Ja-pan', re. varnish or varnish-
Ja-pan', v. t. to varnish.
Ja-pan'-ned,* p. varnished.
Ja pan'-ner, re.one who japans.
Ja-pan'-ning, re. act of var-
nishing.
Ja-phet'-ie, a. pertaining to Ja-
pheth, the eldest son of Noah.
Jar, v. i. or t. to shake, clash.
Jar, re. a shaking, clash, a ves-
sel.
Jar-gon, re. confused talk.
Jar-red,* p. shaken. [ant.
Jar-ring, y.'wr. shaking, discoid
Jas'-miu, Jas'-mine, 7?. a plant]
Jas-per, re. a mineral of vari
ous colors.
Jaun-dice,re. a disease in which
the body becomes yellow.
Jaundiced,* a. affected with
Jaunt ; see Jant. [jaundice.
Jav'-e-lin, re. a kind of spear.
Jaw, re. the bone in which the
teeth are fixed.
Jaw, v. i. to scold. * [jaw.
Jaw'-fall, n. depression of the
J -aw'-fall-rn, a. dejected in spir-
its.
Jay, re. a bird, a finical fellow.
Jeal'-ous, o. suspicious.
Jeal'-ous-ly, ad. with jealousy.
Jertl'-ous-ness, 11. stale of being
jealous.
Jeal'-ous-y, n. suspicion, fear
of losing some good, which
another may obtain.
Jeer, v. i. to scoff, to deride
Jeered,*/?, of Jeer
JIN
leer-iiig, ppr. scoffing at, rail
iug.
Jeer-ing-Iy, aa". scorn fully. -
Je -ho'-vah, n. the Hebrew
name of God.
Je-jiine, a. hungry, barren.
Je-june-ness, v. poverty, [fruit.
Jel'-ly, n. inspissated juice of
Jen'-net, n. a small Spanish
horse ; see Genet.
Jeu'-net-ing, n. an early apple.
Jen'-ny, n. a machine for spin-
ning.
Jeep'-ard, v. t. to put in danger.
Jeop'-ard-ous, a. hazardous.
Jeap'-ard-y, n. danger, peril,
risk.
Jerk, o. t. or i. to throw, or
pull with sudden motion.
Jerk, n. a sudden thrust or
Jerk'-ed,* p. of Jerk. | twitch.
Jerk'-in,. n. a jacket or short
coat. [wool.
Jer'-sey, n. the finest of the
Jest, v. i. to utter words for
Jest, Ji. a joke. [sport.
Jest'-er, n. one who jests, a
buffoon. [laughter.
Jest'-ing, n. talk to excite
Jest'-ing-ly, ad. in a jocose
manner. [aing.
Jes' -u-it, n. one noted for cuu-
Jes u-it'-ie, ) a. designing,
Jes. u-it'-ie-al, \ cunning.
Jes'-u-it-ism,n. deceit, artifice.
Jet, n. a very black fossil.
Jet, v. i. to shoot forward.
Jet'-ty, a. made of jet, black.
Jew, n. a Hebrew or Israelite.
Jew -el, it. a precious stone.
Jew'-el-er, n. one who deals in
jewels. [ral.
Jevv'-el-ry, n. trinkets in gene*
Jew'-ess, w. a female of the
Hebrews. [struinent.
Jews'-harp, n. a musical in-
Jew'-ish, a. pertaining to the
Jews.
Jib, n. the foremost sail of a
ship.
Jig, n. a dance by two persons.
Jilt, n. a woman who trifles
with her lover.
Jilt, v. t to trifle with, [clink.
Jin"g-le, v. i. or t. to sound,
JOI
Jin"g-le, n. a sharp clinking
sound. [clinking.
Jiu"g-led,* /». sounded with a
Job, it. a piece of work.
Job, v. t. or i. to do small busl
ness, deal in stocks.
Job'-ber, n. a dealer in stocks.
Joe'-key, a. one who deals in
horses.
Joe'-key, v. t. to cheat, trick.
Joe'-key-ed,*j9. cheated, trick-
ed, [ry.
Jo-eose, a. given to jokes, mer-
Jo-eose-ly, ad. in jest, with
pleasantry.
Jo-eose- ness, n. practice of
jesting.
Joe'-u-lar, a. jocose, merry.
Joe'-u-lar-ly, aa". jocosely,
merrily. [riment.
Joe-u-lar'-i-ty, n. jesting, mer-
Joe'-und, a. merry, cay, lively.
Joe'-und-ly, aa". with merri-
ment, [ety.
Joe'-und-ness, n. mirth, cay-
Jog, v. t. or i. to push with the
elbow, to walk slowly.
Jog, n. a push with the elbow.
Jog'-ged,* p. pushed suddenly.
Jog'-ger, n. one who jogs.
Jog'-gle, v. t. to shake slightly.
Jog'-gled,* p. shaken, moved
siightiy. [ly.
Jog'-gling, ppr. shaking slight-
Jo-han'-nes, n. a Portuguese
gold coin, value eight dollars.
Join, v. t. to unite, add. [er.
Join'-ed,* p. united, set togeth-
Join'-er, n. an artisan.
Join'-er-y, n. art of uniting
wood- work.
Join'-haud, n. writing in which
letters are joined. [er.
Join'-ing, ppr. putting togeth-
Joint, n. union of bones, knot.
Joint, v. t to form into joints.
Joint, a. shared by two or
more.
Joiut'-ed, p. or a. *brmed with
articulations, divided in*o
joints.
Joint'-er, n. a large plane.
Joint'-heir, n. an heir having
a joint interest.
Joint'-ly, ad. unitedly.
JO V
161
Joint'-ress, n. a woman who
has a jointure.
Joini-ieu'-an-cy, n. tenure of
an estate by unity of inte^st,
title, time, and possession.
Joiut-ten'-ant,rt. one who holds
by merry*
Jo'-ked,*/>. of Joke. [jester.
Jo'-ker, ». one who jokes, a
Jo-king, ppr. jesting, making
merry with. [fish.
Jole, a. the cheek, head of a
Jol'-li-Iy, ad. with noisy mirth.
Jol'-li-ness, Jol'-li ty, n. noisy
mirth.
Jol'-ly, a. merry, gay, lively.
Jolt, v. t. or t. to shake with
jerks.
Jolt, n. a short sudden shake.
Jolt-head, n. a dunce, a block-
head.
Jon'-quil, n. a species of daffo-
dil, [gainst.
Jos'- tie, v. t. [jos'l,] to run a-
Jos'-tled,*/>. run against, push-
ed. •
Jos' -tling, ppr. running against.
Jot, ft. an iota, a point, a tittle.
Jour'-ual, n. an account ofdai-
ly transactions, a diary.
Jour'-nal-ist, ft. one who keeps
a journal. [journal.
Jour'-nal-ize, v. t. to enter in a
Jaur'-ual-i-zed,* p. entered in
a journal. [travel.
Jour'-ney, n. pi. Jour'-neys ;
Journ'-ney, v. i. to travel.
J«ur'-ney-ed,*p. of Journey.
Jour'-ney-eake, n. a cake of
maiz meal, baked on ajourney.
Jaur'-ney ing, ppr. traveling.
Jour'-ney-man,n.a hired work-
man, [journeyman.
Jou^'-ney work, n. work by a
Jove, n. Jupiter, the supreme
deity of the Romans.
162
JUD
Jo'-vi-al, a. merry, jolly, gay.
Jo'-vi-al-ly, ad. with merri-
ment, gayly. [gayety.
Jo'-vi-ai-ness, n. merriment,
Jowl ; see Jole.
Jowl'-er, n. the name of a dog.
Joy, n. gladness, exultation.
Joy, v. i. or t. to rejoice.
Joy'-ed,*/). of Joy.
Joy'-ful, a. glad, exulting.
Joy'-ful-Jy,ad. with joy, gladly.
Joy'-ful-ness, n. great joy.
Joy '-less, a. void of joy.
Joy'-less-ness, n. destitution of
joy. [ful.
Joy'-ous, a. glad, merry, cheer-
Joy'-ous-ly, ad. with joy or
gladness. [joyous.
Joy'-ous-ness, n. state of being
Ju'-bi-lee, n. a periodical fes-
tivity.
Ju-eund'-i-ty, n. pleasantness.
Ju-da'-ie-al, a. pertaining to
the Jews. [of Jews.
Ju'-da-ism, n. tenets and rites
Ju'-da-Ize, v. i. to conform to
the Jews.
Ju'-da-I-zed,*p. of Judaize.
Ju'-da-I-zing, ppr. conforming
to the doctrines and rites of
the Jews.
Judge, n. one authorized to
hear and determine causes in
court. [tenced.
Judg'-ed,* p. decided, sen-
Judg'e-ship, n. the office of a
judge. [termining.
Jyidg'-ing,ppr. hearing and de-
Judg'-ment, n. sentence, opin-
ion, [justice.
Ju'-di-ea-to-ry, n. a court of
Ju'-di-ea-ture, n. power of dis-
tributing justice, [courts.
Ju-di"-cial, a. pertaining to
Ju-di"-cial-ly, ad. in the forms
of justice. Courts.
Ju-di"-cia-ry, a. pertaining to
Ju-di"-cia-ry, n. courts of jus-
tice, [tional.
Ju di"-cious, a. prudent, ra-
Ju di"-cious-ly, ad. prudently,
wisely.
Ju di"-cious-ness, n. the qual-
ity of being according to sound
judgment
JUR
Jug, n. a vessel with a belly
Jug' gle, v. i. to play tricks.
Jug' «leu\* p. of Juggle.
Jug' gler. n. one who juggles.
Jng'-gling, n. buffoonery.
Ju'-gu-lar, a. belonging to the
throat. [vegetables.
Juice, n. [juse,] the sap of
Juice-less, a. void of sap.
Juice-i-ness, n. succulence.
Jili-cy, a. full of sap.
Ju'-jub, Ju'-jube, n. a plant.
Ju'-lep, n. a liquor or sirup.
Ju-ly',n. seventh month of the
Jum'-ble, v. t. to mix. [year.
Jum'-bie, n. a confused mix-
ture, [fusion.
Jum'-bled,* p. mixed in con-
J urn'- bier, n. one who mixes.
Jump, v. i. to spring with two
feet.
Jump, n. a leap with two feet.
June'-tion, n. act of joining.
June'-ture, n. a joining, point
of time. [year.
June, n. the sixth month of the
Jun"g-le, n. in Asia, a thick
cluster of small trees or sh ru bs.
Jfln-ior, a. younger, inferior.
Jun-ior, n. one younger in
years or office. [berries.
Ju'-ni-per, n. a shrub bearing
Junk, n. a Chinese ship, old
ropes. [ment.
Junk'-et, n. private entertain-
Jun'-to, n. a cabal, a faction.
Ju'-pi-ter, n. Jove, a planet.
Ju-rid'-ie-al, a. used in courts
ofjustice. [authority.
Ju-rid'-ie-al-ly, ad. with legal
Ju-ris-die'-tion, n. legal au-
thority, [ing to jurisdiction.
Ju-ris-die'-tion-al, a. pertain-
Ju-ris-die'-tive, a. having ju-
risdiction, [law.
Ju-ris-pru'-dence, n. science of
Ju-ris-pru-den'-tial, a. belong
ing to jurisprudence.
Ju'-rist, n. a professor of the
civil law. [serves on a jury.
Ju'-ror, Ju'-ry-man,«. one who
Ju'-ry, n. persons sworn to de-
liver truth on evidence in
court. [mast.
Ju'-ry mast, n. a temporary
KEE
Just, a. upright, honest, exact
Just, n. mock encounter on
horseback. [!y.
Just, ad. exactly, nicely, baro-
Just.' -ice, n. the giving to every
one his due, a civil officer.
Just' ice-ship, n. the office of a
justice. [ters justice.
Jus-ti"-cia-ry, n. who adminis-
Just'-i-fi-a-ble, a. that can be
justified. [justified.
Just'-i-fi-a-bly, ad. so as to be
Just-i-fi-ea'-tion, n. vindica
tion. [to justify
Just'-i-fi-ea-to-ry, a. tending
Just'-i-fl-ed,*^. vindicated.
Just'-i-fy, v. t. to prove, to be
just, to absolve from guilt and
punishment.
Just'-i-fy-ing, ppr showing to
be just ; a. having the quality
of absolving from guilt.
Just'-ly, ad. equitably, honest
ly. [truth.
Just'-ness, n. conformity to
Jut, v. i. to shoot out or pro-
ject, [aline.
Jut'-ting, ppr. projecting from
Ju'-ve-nile, a. young, youthful.
Ju-ve-nil'-i-ty, «.youthfu!ness.
Jux-ta-po-si"-tion, n. nearness
in place.
K.
KALE, n. an esculent plant.
Ka'-li, n. a plant, whose
ashes are used in making
glass. [with short fore legs.
Kan"g-a-roo', n. an animal
Ka'-o-lin, n. clay used in ma-
king porcelain.
Kaw, n. the cry of the crow.
Kaw, v. i. to cry as a crow,
Kedge, n._a small anchor. [&c.
Keel, n. the lower timber of a
ship. [the keel.
Keel-haul, v. t. to haul under
Keel-son, n. [kci'son,] a piece
of timber laid on the floor
timbers of a ship.
Keen, a. eager, sharp, piercing.
Keen-ly, ad. sharply, bitterly.
Keen-ness, n. sharpness. Ml
t ernes*
K1C
K.eep, v. t. p. and pp. ke.pt ; to
preserve, save, hold.
Keep-er, n. one who preserves.
Keep-ing, ppr. saving, holding.
Keep-ing, «. custody, fodder.
Keep-sake, n. a token of re-
Keg; see Cag. [inenibrance.
Kelp, n. the calcined ashes of
sea -weed, for glass.
Ken, v. t. to see, to know.
Ken, n. reach of the sight,
view. [a water course.
Ken'-nel, n. a place for dogs,
Ken'-nel, v. t. to lodge in a
kennel.
Ken'-ning, n. view, sight.
Ken'-tle, n. a hundred pounds.
Kept, p. and pp. of Keep.
Ker'-chief, n. a clotn to cover
the head. [head covered.
Ker'-chief-ed,* a. having the
Kerf, n. the cut of an ax or saw.
Kern, v. i. to harden in ripen-
ing.
Kern'-el, n. the. seed of a pulpy
fruit, or one covered with a
shell, a grain. [kernel.
Kern'-el, v. i. to form into a
Ker'-sey, n. a coarse woolen
cloth.
Kes'-trel, n. a fowl. [masts.
Ketch, n. a vessel with two
Ket'-tle, n. a vessel for boiling.
Ket'-tle drum, n. a large drum.
Ket'-tle-pin, n. a nine-pin, a
skittle.
Key, n. an instrument to fast-
en and open locks, &c. a
quay. [keys.
Keyed,* a. furnished with
Key hole, n. a hole for a key.
Key-stone, n. stone that binds
an arch.
Khan, n. a prince in the East.
Kibe, n. a chap in the heel, a
chilblain. [kibes.
Ki'-bed,* a. affected with
Kick, n. a blow with the foot.
Kick, v. t. or i. to strike with
the foot. [foot.
Kick'-ed,* p. struck with the
Kick'-ing, ppr. striking with
the foot.
Kick'-ing, *. act of striking
with the foot.
KIR
Kid, n. a young goat. [sons.
Kid'-nap, v. t. to steal, as per-
Kid'-iiap-ped,*/>.stoIeu, seized.
K id'-nap-per, n. one who steak*
a person.
Kid'-nap- ping, n. the forcible
abduction of a human being.
Kid'-ney, that part of the vis-
cera which secretes the urine.
Kil'-der-kin, n. a small cask.
Kill'-dee, n. a species of plover.
Kill, v. t. to slay, to quell.
Kill'-ed,* p. deprived of life,
quelled.
Kill'-er, n. one who slays.
Kill'-ing, ppr. destroying life.
Kil?», n. a stove or oven to dry or
bake bricks, meal, ware, &c.
Kiln-dry, v. I. to dry in a kiln.
Kilt,n.akind of short petticoat.
Kim'-bo, n. bent, crooked.
Kin, n. kindred, relation.
Kind, a. good, lender, obliging.
Kind, n. a genus, race, sort.
Kin'-dle, v. t. or i. to set on fire.
Kin'-dled,* p. set on fire, in-
flamed, [fire.
Kin'-dler, n. one who sets on
Kind-li-ness, n. affectionate
disposition.
Klud-ly, ad. with good will.
Kindly, a. mild, favorable.
Kind-ness, n. benevolence, fa-
vor.
Kin'-dred,n. relation, relatives.
Kin'-dred, a. allied by birth.
Kine, n. pi. two or more cows.
King, n. a monarch.
King'-bTrd, n. a bird of courage.
King's-e-vil, n. a disease.
King-fisher, n. a bird.
King'-dom, n. the territory sub-
ject to a king.
King'-ling, n. a petty king.
King'-ly, a. royal, like a king.
King'-ship, n. royalty.
Kink, n. the twist of a rope
spontaneously formed, [kink.
Kink, v. t.or i. to twist into a
Kins'-fo/k,7t. relations, kindred.
Kins'-man, n. a man of the
same race. [the race.
Kins'-w6-man,n. a woman of
Kirk, n. the church, as in Scot-
land
KNI 163
Kiss, n. a salute with the lips.
Kiss,z?. t. to salute with thelips.
Kiss'-ed,* p. saluted with the
lips.
Kitch'-en,n.aroom for cooking
Kite, n. a rapacious fowl.
Kit'-ten, n. the youmj of a cat
Kite-foot, n. a sort of tobacco.
Klick, v. i. to make sharp
sounds.
Klick ed*p. of Klick. [sounds
Klick'-ing, ppr. making sharp
K before n has no sound.
Kiiah, v. t. to gnaw, bite,
/fnack, n. dexterity.
A'nag, n. a knot in wood,
ifnag'-gy, a. knotty, rough.
A'nap'-sack, n. a soldier's sack
/fuap'-weed, n. a plant.
^Tnar, n. a knot in wood,
ffiiarl-ed, a. [narled,] knotty
.Knar-ly, Anar-ry, a. knotty;
see Gnarc.
/Tnave, n. a dishonest person,
/fnave-ry, n. dishonesty.
/f"uav-ish, a. dishonest, fraud-
ulent.
ifnav-ish-ly, ad. dishonestly.
A"nav-ish-ness, n. trick, deceit.
ATnead, v. t. to work and mix
with the hands, as dough.
A"nead-ing, ppr. working with
the hands.
.Knead ing-trough, n. a tray in
which dough is kneaded.
A"nee, n. the joint between the
leg and thigh.
A"need, a. having knees.
.Knee-deep, Knee-high, a. rising
to the knees. [knee.
A"nee'-pan, n. the bone of the
Kneel, v. i.to fall on the knees.
.Kneel-ed,* p. of Kneel, [knees.
AlieeHng, ppr. falling on the
Knell, to. the sound of a bell.
A'new, p. of Know.
Knife, n. pi. knives ; instru
ment for cutting, [a knight.
Anight, 7i. a title ; v. t- to dub
A'ulght-er'-rant, n. a roving
knight. [of a knighterrant.
Knight-er'-rant-ry, n the feats
Khight-hood, n. the dignity of
a knight. [knight.
Kiilght-ly, a. becoming a
104
LAB
.Knit, v. t.p. and pp. knit, knit-
ted ; to unite as threads with
needles.
/iTnit'-ter, ft, one who knits.
Knit'-ting-nee-dle, n. a needle
used for knitting. [ance.
Knob, n. a knot, a protuber-
2f nob'-bcd, Knob'-by, a. fiui of
knots. [of knots.
.Knob'-bi-ness, n. a being full
Knock, v. i. or t. to hit, strike,
dash. [a rap.
Knock, n. a blow, a dashing,
Kn ock'-ed,*/>. of Knock, [door.
Knncx'-er, ». a hammer on a
Knnck'-ing, n. a beating, a rap.
K\i0l\, n. a little hill, or hillock.
Anop, n. knob, button.
JTnop'-ped, a. having knobs.
.Knot, n. a tie, joint of a plant.
.Knot, v. t. to form knots.
Knox,'- grass, n. grass full of
joints.
KTnot'-less, a. free from knots.
Knot'-ted, Ahot'-ty, a. full of
knots.
iTnot'-ti-ly, ad. with knots.
Knot'-ti-ness, ». abundance of
knots. [ment.
KTnout, n. a Russian punish-
Know, v. t. p. knew ; pp.
known ; to understand, per-
ceive, recognize. [known.
Anow-a-ble, a. that may be
JSTnOw-er, n. one who has
knowledge.
AuOw-iug. /^.understanding.
Anow-ing-ly, ad. undersiand-
ingly. [perception.
K"uow-led*e,?i[norieg'e,] clear
Knue'-kle, n. a joint of the fin-
gers, &c. [contest.
Knue'-kle, v. i. to submit in
Anue'-kled, p. of Knuckle.
Ko'-ran, n. the Mohammedan
book of faith.
Kraal, n. a village in Africa.
Kra ? -ken, n. a supposed sea
animal.
JL.
LA, ex. look.
La, a note in music, [ing.
Lab-c-fae'-tion, w. a weaken-
L AC
La -bel, n. a slip of paper, &c.
tied to any thing containing a
note.
La'-bel, v. t. to affix a label to.
La'-bel-ed,* p. furnished with
a label. [a label.
La'-bel-ing, />/>/-. marking with
La'-bi-al, a. pertaining to the
lips. [the lips.
La'-bi-al, n. a letter uttered by
La'-bor, n. work, toil, travail.
La'-bor, v. i. or t. to work, toil.
Lab'-o-ra-to-ry, n. a place for
chimical operations and the
manufacture of arms. [bor.
La'-bor-ed,* p. formed with la-
La'-bor-er, n. a workman.
La'-bor-ing, ppr. toiling.
La-bo'-ri-ous, a. diligent in
work. [toil.
La-bo'-ri-ously, ad. with great
La-bo'-ri-ous-ness, n. toilsome-
ness. [windings.
Lab'-y-rinth, n. a place full of
Lace," n. work composed of
threads. [lace.
Lace, v. t. to fasten, trim with
La'-ced,*/?. fastened with lace
Lace-man, n. a man who deals
Lac'-e-rate,v.£.totear. [in lace.
Lac-e-ra'-tion, w.act of tearing,
a rent. [tear.
Lac'-e-ra-tive, a. tending to
Laeh' ry-mal, a. pertaining to
tears. [tears.
Laeh'-ry-ma-ry, a. containing
La'-cing, ppr. fastening with
cords. [destitute.
Lack, v. t. or i. to need ; be
Lack, n. want. [nish.
Lack'-er, Lae'-quer, n. var
Lack'-er, v. t. to varnish.
Lack'-er-ed,* p. varnished.
Lack'-ey, n. a footman.
La-eou'-ie, f a. very short,
La-eon'-ie-al, \ pithy, ex
prcssive. [brevity.
La-eon'-ie-al-ly,rti.with pithy
La'-eon-ism, ) n. a brief
La'-eon-i-cism, \ phrase or
expression. [milk
Lae'-te-al, a. pertaining to
Lae'-te-al, n. a vessel of the
body that conveys chyle.
Lae'-te-ous,a.milky, like milk.
LAM
Lae-tif'-er-ous, a. conveying
milk.
Lad, n. a boy, a young man.
Lad'-der, n. a frame with
rounds.
Lade, v. t. p. laded ;pp. laded,
laden ; to load, throw with a
dipper.
La'-den, p. of Lade, [ladn.]
La'-ding, ppr. loading.
La'-ding, n. load, cargo, [die.
La'-dle, n. a dipper with a nan-
La'-dy, n. a well-bred woman.
La'-dy-day, n. the annuncia-
tion, [bred.
Ly'-dy-like, a. genteel, well-
La'-dy-ship, n. the title of a
lady. [ly.
Lag, v. i. to loiter, move slow-
Lag'-ged,* p. of Lag.
Lag'-ging, ppr. loitering.
La goon', n. a fen, or shallow
pond.
La'-ie, La'-ie-al, a. pertaining
to people not of the clergy.
Laid,/>.and///>.of/>ay; placed.
Lain, p. of Lie.
Lair, n. the bed of a wild beast.
Laird, n. in Scotland, a lord.
La'-i-ty, n. the people as dis-
tinct from the clergy.
Lake, n. a large collection ol
water surrounded by land.
La ma, n. the pontif or deitj»
of the Tartars.
Lam'-an-tin, n. the sea cow.
Lam/;, n. a young sheep.
Lain//, v. t. or i. to bring forth
young. [surface.
Lam'-bent, a. playing over the
Lam6'-kin, n. a young or small
lamb. [humble.
LamA'-like, a. gentle, meek,
Lame, a. unsound in a limb.
Lame, v. t. to make lame.
La'-med,*/>. made lame.
Lam'-el, n. a very thin plate or
scale.
Lam'-el-lar, ) a. formed in
Lam'-el-late, \ thin plates or
scales. [ner.
Lamely, ad. in a halting man-
Lame-ness, n. impaired state.
La-ment', v. t. or i. to weep.
Lam'-ent-a-ble, a. mournful.
LAN
Larrr'-ent-a-bly, ad. with sor
row. [of sorrow
Lam-ent-a'-tion, re. expression
Lam-in-ar, a. consisting of
thin plates. [plates.
Lam'-in a-ted, a. lying in
Lam'-mas, ft. the first day of
August. [light.
Lamp, n. a vessel with oil for
Lamp'-blacK, re. a tine soot col-
lected irom the smoke of burn-
ing resinous substances.
Lamp'-as, n. a lump of flesh in
the roof of a horse's mouth.
Lam-poon', n.a persona 1 sati re.
Lam-poon', v. t. to abuse with
satire. I writing.
Lam-poon'-ed,* p. abused in
Lum-poon'-er, re. one who
writes satire.
Lam -prey, n. a fish like the eel.
Lance, u. a spear.
Lance, v. t. to pierce. .
Lan-ced,* p. pierced, cut open.
Lancer, n. one who carries a
lance. [ment.
Lancet, re. a surgical instru-
Lanch, v. t. to cast, to dart, to
cause to slide into water.
L;i':ch, re. sliding of a ship into
water. [gion.
Land, n. ground, country, re-
Laud, v. t. or t. to come, or]
put on shore. [carriage.
Lan'-dau, n. a four-wheeled
Land' ed. p. disembarked.
Laud' -ed, a. consisting in land.
Land'-fall, ft. land first seen.
Land'-fiygd, m. inunuation.
Land'- force, n. forces serving
on land. [count.
Land'-grave, re. a German
Land'-hold-er,re.one who owns
laud. [on.
Land' ing. n. a place to laud
Land'-la-dy, ft. the mistress of
an inn.
Land'-less, a. having no land.
Land'-lock, v. t. to inclose by
iand. [land.
Land'-lock-ed,* p. shut in by
Land'-lord, n. the lord of land,
master of an inn or tavern.
I .and'-mark,re. mark of bounds
to land.
LAR
Land'-of-fice, w. office for the
disposal -fland. [land.
Land'-seape, n. a prospect of
Laud'-slip, w. a portion of land
sliding down a mountain.
Land -tax, ft. a tax on land and
houses. [traveling.
Lane, «. a narrow passage for
Lan'-gi age, > re. pieces of old
Lau'-grel, \ iron shot foi
tearing sails.
Lau "g-uage, re. human speech.
Lan"g-uid, a. weak, faint,
feeble. [ly.
Lan g-uid-ly,. made fast with
Latch'-et, re. a fastening for a
shoe.
Late,va. coming after the time.
Late, ad. far in the day or
night.
Lite-ly, ad. not .ong ago.
Late-ness, re. slowness, [seen.
La'-tent, a. hidden, secret, un-
La'-ter, a. more late, posterior.
Lat'-e-ral, a. pertaining to the
side.
Lar'-e-ral-Iy, ad. vn on* 1 sidp.
Lath, n. a narrowsiripOi wood
to support plaster.
Lath, v. t. to cover with laths.
Lathe, re. a turner's machine.
Lath'-er, re. froth of soap and
water. [lather.
Lath'-er, v. t. to spread with
I GO
LAV
Lafh'-er-ed,* p. spread over
with lather.
Lath'-y, a. thin as a lath.
Lat'-in, a. pertaining to the
Roman language.
Lat'-iu,n.theancientlanguage
of Romans. [Lalin.
Lat'-in-isin, n. an idiom of the
Lat'-in-ist, n. one well versed
in Latin. [Latin.
Lat'-in-Ize, v. t. to turn into
La'-tish, a. somewhat late.
Lat'-i-tude, n. distance from
the equator.
Lat-i-tu'-di-nal, a. in the direc-
tion of latitude.
Lat-i-tu-di-na'-ri-an, n. one
who departs from orthodoxy.
Lat-i-tu-di-na'-ri-an, a. uncon-
rined. [with tin.
Lat'-ten, n. iron plate covered
Lat'-ter, a. the last of two.
Lat'-ter-ly, ad. in late times.
Lat'-tice, n. work of cross bars.
Lat'-fice, v. t. to form with
cross bars.
Laud,n. praise, commendation.
Laud, v. t. to praise, to extol.
Laud'-a-ble, a. praiseworthy.
Laud'-a-ble-ness, n. praise wor-
thiness, [serve praise.
Laud'-a-bly, ad. so as to de-
Laud'-a num, n. tincture of
opium. [mirth.
Laugh, v. i. [laf,] to manifest
Laugh, 7i. expression of mirth.
Laugh'-a-ble, a. that may ex-
cite laughter.
Laugh'-ed,* p. of Laugh.
Laugh'-er. n. one who laughs.
Laugh'-ing, ppr. expressing
mirth. [ter.
Laugh'-ing-ly, ad. with laugh-
Laugh'-ing-stock, n. an object
of ridicule. [mirth.
Laugh'-ter, n. an expression of
Launch; see J,anck. [man.
Laundress, n. a washer wo-
Laun'-dry, n. a place where
clothes are washed, [laurel.
Lau' re aLe, a. invested with a
Lau'-rel. n. the bay-tree.
.Liau'-iel ed,* a. decorated with
laurel.
La-va, n. melted matter flow
L AZ
ing from a volcano, but hard
when cool.
La-va'-tion, n. a washing.
Lav' a-to-ry, n. a place for
washing.
Lave, v. t. to wash, bathe.
Lav'-en-der, n. an aromatic
plant. [washing.
La'-ver, n. a large basin for
Lav'-ish, a. prodigal, wasteful.
Lav'-ish, v. t. to waste.
Lav'-ish-ed,*//. squandered.
Lav'-ish-ly, ad. with wasteful
profusion.
Lav'-ish-ness, n. prodigality.
Law, n. rule of action or mo-
tion, statute, order, decree.
Law'-ful, a. conformable to
law.
Law'-ful-ly, ad. legally.
Law'-ful-ness, n. legality.
Law'-giv-er, Law'-ma-ker, n.
one who makes laws. [law.
Law'-less, ft. not restrained by
Law'-less ly, ad. without the
restraints of law.
La w'-less-ness,n. freedom from
the restraints of law. [linen.
Lawn, n. a plain, a species of
Lawn'-y, a. level as i lawn,
plain.
Law-suit, w. a piocess in law.
Law'-yer, n. one who practices
law.
Lax, a. loose, vague, slack.
Lax-a'-tion, n. act of loosen-
ing.
Lax'-a-tive, a. having the qual-
ity of relieving the bowels
from costiveness. [ness.
Lax'-i ty, Lax'-ness, 7t. slack
Lay, v. t. p. and pp. laid; to
put, wager, bring eggs.
Lay, to. a song, grassy ground
Lay, a. pertaining to the laity
Layer, jt. a stratum, bed, a
sprig. [Inf.
Lay-ing, ppr. placing, wager-
Lay-man, n. a man not of tin
clerical order.
Laystall, n. a heap of dung.
La'-zar, n. a person affected
with nauseous disease.
La'-zar-house, n. a house for
lazars
LEA
Laz-a ret', ) n. a pest ho«Jse
Lazaret' to, \ for diseased
persons. [ner.
La'-zi-ly, ad. in a slothful man-
La'-zi-ness, n. s'oth, sluggish-
ness.
La'-zy, a. slothful, sluggish.
Lea, Ley, n. a meadow, plain,
lawn. [lotion.
Leach, v. t. to wash by perco-
Leach, n. wood ashes washed
by percolation of water.
Leach-tub, n a vessel in which
ashes are leached.
Leach-ed,* p. washed by per-
colation of water, [met.
head, n. a soft metal, a plum-
Le«d, v. t. to covet with lead.
Lead, v. t. or •'. p. and pp. led ;
to go before, guide, pass.
Lead'-cn, a. consisting of lead,
dull.
Leader, n. one who leads.
Leading, ppr. going before.
Leaf, n. pi. leaves ; part of a
plant, part of a book, and of
a door.
Leaf, v. t. to put forth leaves
Leaf-ed,* p. of Leaf.
Leaf-less, a. destitute of leaves.
Leaf-let, n. a small leaf, a fo-
liole.
Leafy, ft. full of leaves, thick.
League, n. alliance of states,
distance of three miles.
League, v. i. to unite in con-
federacy.
Leag?t-ed,*p. of League.
Leaguer, n. a confederate.
Leaguing, ppr. confederating.
Leak,*, a crack or hole that
admits a fluid to pass. [out.
Leak, v. i. to let a fluid in or
Leak-a£e, n. allowance for
waste.
Leaked,*?, of Leak.
Leak y, a. apt to leak.
Lean, a. tlim, slender, [flesh.
Lean, n. mu^ulous part of
Lean, v. i. to incline, to bend.
Lean-ed,* p. of Lean. [ing.
Leaning, ppr. inclining, tend-
Lean-ness, n. want of flesh.
Leap, v. i. to spring, bound.
Leap, 7i. a jump, bound, skip.
LEG
Leaped,* p. of Leap. -
Leap-frog, n. a childish play.
Leap-year, n. every fourth
year, bissextile.
Leaping, ppr. springing.
Learn, v. i. or t. to gain know-
ledge.
Leam'-ed, p. obtained as know-
ledge ; a. versed in science and
literature. [tion.
Learn'-ed-ly, ad. with erudi-
Learn'-er, n. one who is ac-
quiring knowledge.
Learn'-ing, «. erudition.
Leas-a ble, a. that may be
leased.
Lease, n. a letting for hire.
Lease, v. t. to let for use by
hire.
Leased,* p. let for hire.
Lease- hold, n. held by lease.
Leas-er, n. one who gleans.
Leas-ing, ppr. letting, demi-
sing.
Leash, n. a thong or long line.
Leas-ing, n. lies, falsehood,
Least, a. smallest. [obs.]
Leath'-er, Leth'-er, n. the skin
of an animal dressed for use.
Le«th'-em,a. made of leather.
Leafh'-er-y, a. resembling
leather. [granted.
Leave, n. permission, liberty
Leave, v. t.p. and pp. left; to
quit. [leaves.
Leaved,* a. furnished with
Leav'-cn, n. a mass of sour
» dough for making other dough
light. [make light.
Leav'-«n, v. t. to raise and
Leav'-en-ed,* p. raised and
made light.
Leav-er, n. one who forsakes.
Leav-ing, ppr. quitting, desert-
ing.
Leav-ings, n. pi. things left.
Lech'-er, ». a man given to
lewdness.
Lech'-er-ous, a. lustful.
Lech'-er-ous-ly, ad. lewdly.
Lech'-er-ous ness, n lust.
Lech'-er-y, n. lewdness.
Lee'-tion, n. a reading.
Lee'-ture, «. a discourse, reci
lai
LEO
Lee'-ture, v. t. or i. to read lec-
tures, [lectures.
Lee'-tur-er, n. a teacher by
Lee'-iure-ship, n. office of a
lecturer.
Led, p. and j»p. of Lead. [ing.
Ledge, ri. a lay, a ridge, a mold-
Ledg'-er, n. a chief book of ac-
counts, [wind.
Lee, n. side opposite to the
Leech, n. a bloodsucker.
Leek, n. a plant with a bulbous
root. [look.
Leer, n. an oblique, or arch
Leer, v. i. to look obliquely or
Leer-ed,*p. of Leer, [archly.
Leer-ing, ppr. casting a look
askance. [look.
Leer-ing-Iy, ad. with an arch
Lees, n.pl. dregs, sediment of
liquor.
Lee'-shore, n. the shore to-
wards which the wind blows.
Lee'-ward, ad. towards the lee.
Lee'-way, n. movement to-
wards the lee.
Left, p. and pp. of Leave.
Left, a. opposite to the right.
Left-hand'-ed, a. using the left
hand with most dexterity.
Leg, n. limb to support the
body.
Leg'-a cy, n. a bequest by will.
Le'-gal, a. done according to
law.
Le-gal'-i-ty, n. lawfulness.
Le'-gal-ize, v. t. to make law-
ful, [by law.
Le'-gal-I-zed,* p. authorized
Le'-gal-ly, ad. lawfully.
Leg'-ate, n. embassador of the
pope. [legacy.
Leg-a-tee', n. one who has a
Leg'-a-tine, a. belonging to a
legate.
Le-ga'-tion, n. an embassy.
Le'-gend, n. an inscription.
Leg'-end-a-ry, a. strange, fab-
ulous, [hand.
Leg-er-de-main, n. slight of
Leg'-er-line, n. in music, a line
added to the staif.
Leg'-ged,* a. having legs.
Leg'-gin, n. a cover for the leg.
Leg'-i-ble, a. that can be read.
LEN
167
Leg-'-i ble-ness, n. quality of
being legible. [be read.
Leg'-i-bly, ad. so that it can
Le' gion, n. a body of soldiers,
Le'-gion-a-ry, a. pertaining to
legions.
Leg'-is-late, v. i. to make laws.
Leg is-la'-tion, n. act- of ma
king laws.
Leg'-is-la-tive, a. passinglawa.
Leg'-is-la-tor, n. a lawgiver.
Leg'-is-la-tross, n. a female
lawgiver. [makes laws.
Leg'-is-la-ture,n. the body that
Le-git'-i-ma cy, n. lawfulness.
Le-git'-i-mate, a. lawful.
Le-git'-i-mate, v t. to make
lawful.
Le-git'-i-mate-ly, ad. lawfully.
Leg'-ume, n. a seed-vessel of
two valves, pulse.
Le-gu'-min-ous,tt. consisting ot
pulse.
Leis-ure, n. [lee'zhur,] free-
dom from business.
Leis'-ure-ly, ad. slow, slowly
Lem'-ming, n. a kind of rat.
Lem'-on, n. an acid fruit.
Lern-on-ade, n. water, sugar,
and lemon juice.
Lend, v. t. p. and pp. lent; to
grant on condition of receiv-
ing the thing again or an e-
quivalent.
Lend'-er, n. one who lends.
Length, re. extent from end to
end. [longer.
Length'-en, v. t. or i. to make
Length'-en-ed,*/>. extended.
Length'-wise, ad. in direction
of length.
Length'-y, a. somewhat long
Le'-ni-ent, a. softening, mild.
Leu'-i-tive, a. assuasive, eas-
ing, [plication.
Len'-i-tive, n. an assuasive ap-
Len'-i-ty, n. mildness, mercy.
Lens, n. a glass that magnilies
or diminishes objects.
Lent, p. and pp. of Lend.
Lent, n. the time of fasting for-
ty days, [lentil.
Len-tie'-u-lar, a. resembling a
Leu'-til, n. a plant and its seed.
Len'-tisk, n. the mastich tree.
1«8
LEV
Le'-o-nlne, a. having the qual-
ities of a lion. [ped.
Leop'-ard, n. a spotted quadru-
Lep'-er, n. one infected with
leprosy. [hare.
Lep'o-rine, a. pertaining to the
Lop'-ro-sy, 7t. a cutaneous dis
ease. [rosy.
Lep' rous, a. affected with lep-
Le'-sion, n. a hurt, wound,
bruise. [so great.
Less, Less'-er, a. smaller, not
Less, ad. in a smaller degree.
Lessee', n. one to whom a
lease is made.
Less'-en, v. i. or t. to diminish.
Less'-cn-ed,* p. made smaller.
Les'-son, «. a portion of a hook
learned, or to be read or learn-
ed.
Les'-son,t}.£. to teach, instruct.
Les'-son-ed,* p. taught, in-
structed, [lease.
Les'-sor, w. he who grants a
Lest, con. [p. of 7,case,J for
fear that.
Lei, v. t.p. and pp. let ; to
permit, lease, hinder.
Let, n. hinderance, delay.
Le'-thal, a. mortal, deadly.
Le-thar'-gie, a. sleepy, drowsy.
Leth'-ar-gy, n. morbid drowsi-
ness, [ion.
Le'-the, n. forgetfulness, obliv-
Le-the'-an, a. inducing sleep or
oblivion. [structive.
Le-thif'-er-ous, a. deadly, de-
Let'-ter, n. one who leases, a
written message, a printing
type. [ters.
Let'-ter, v. t. to stamp with let-
Let'-ter-ed,* p. stamped with
letters. [casts types.
Let'-ter-found-er, n. one wiio
Let'-ter-press, n. letters and
words impressed.
Let' ters, n. pi. learning, liter-
ature.
Let' tuce, n. a genus of plants.
Le'-vant, a. eastern, oriental.
Le-vant', « the countries along"
the Mediterranean, east of
Italy. [sort of silk.
L«?v'-an-tine, n. a particular
Lev -ee, n. a concourse of peo-
LiB
pie on a visit to a great per-
sonage, a bank.
Lev'-el, a. even, smooth, plain.
Lev'-el, v. t. to make even.
Lev'-el, ft. a plain, a flat sur-
face, [plain.
Lev'-el-ed,* p. reduced to a
Lev'-el-er, ft. one who levels.
Lev'-el-ing, ppr. reducing to a
smooth surface.
Lev'-el-ness, ft. evenness, [er.
Lev'-er, n. a mechanical pow-
Lev'-er-et, n. a hare in its iirsi
year. [levied
Lev'-i-a-ble, a. that may be
Le-vi'-a-than, n. a large sea
animal.
Lev'-ied,* p. raised, collected.
Lev'-i-gate, v. t. to reduce to
powder. [Levi.
Le'-vite. ft. one of the tribe of
Le-vit'-ie-al, a. pertaining to
the Levites, or to the Jewish
religion.
Le-vit'-ie-us, n. a book of the
Old Testament containing tiie
laws of Moses.
Lev'-i-ty, n. lightness, vanity.
Lev'-y, v. t. to raise, collect.
Lev'-y-ing, ppr. raising, col-
lecting, [or troops.
Lev'-y, ft. act of raising money
Lewd, a. given to the unlaw-
ful indulgence of lust.
Lewd'-ly, ad. lustfully.
Lewd'-ness, n. induigence of
iust.
Lcx-i-cog'-ra-pher, n. the wri-
ter of a dictionary.
Lex-i-eo-graph'-ie-al, a. per
taiuing to lexicography.
Lex-i-eog'-ra-phy, n the art of
composing dictionaries.
Lex'-i-eon, «. a dictionary.
Li'-a-ble, a. exposed, respon
sible.
Li' a-ble-ness, ) n. a state of
LI a-bil'-i-ty, $ being liable,
responsibility.
.i'-ar, «. one who utters false-
hood to deceive. [wine.
Lt^a'-tion, n. an offering of
Li'-bel, ». a defamatory wri-
ting.
Li'-bel, v. t. to defame by wri-
LIC
ting, to institute a suit In an
admiralty court. [a libel.
Li'-bel-ant, n. one who brings
Ll'-bel-ed,*p. defamed in wri
ting.
Ll'-bel-er, w.one who defames
Ll'-belingj ppr. charging, de
faming.
Li'-bel-ous, a. defamatory
Lib'-e-ral, a. free in giving.
Lib e-ral'-i-ty, « generosity.
Lib'-e-ral-ly, ad. generously.
Lib'-e-rate, v. t. to release.
Lib-e-ra'-tion, n. a setting free
Lib'-e-ral-ize, v. t. to make
liberal. * [,eral.
Lib'-e-ral I-zed,* p. made* lib
Lib'-er-a-tor, n. one who libe-
rates.
Lib'-er-tine,??,.a dissolute man.
Lib'-er-tin-ism, ft. licentious-
ness, [sion
Lib'-er-ty, n. freedom, permis-
Li-bid' i-nous, a. lustful, lewd.
Li-bid'-i-nous-ly, ad. lustfully.
Li-bid'-i-nous-ness, n. lustful
ness. [charge of a library
Li-bra'-ri-un, n. one who has
Li bra-ry, n. a collection of
books, place for books.
Li-brate, v. i. to poise. [ing.
LI bra'-tion, w. act of balanc-
Ll-bra-to-ry, a. moving like a
balance.
Lice, pi. of Louse. [ty-
Li'-cense, n. permission, liber
Li'-ceuse, v. t. to permit.
Li'-cens ed,* p. authorized.
Li'-cens-er, n. one who grants
permission. [license.
Ll-cen'-liate, n. one who has a
Li-cen'-tious, a. loose in mor-
als, [restrained liberty.
Ll-cen'-tious-ly, ad. with un
Ll-cen'-tious-ness, n. contempt
of just restraint.
Lieh'-en, n. ro^k moss.
Lick, v. t. to touch with the
tongue
Lick,*ft. a stroke, a place where
beasts lick for salt.
Lick'-ed,* p. beaten, rubbed
with the tongue.
Lick'-er-ish, a. nice, delicate.
Lick'-er-isb-nesa, n. nicencss.
LIG
Ll€ i -or-lce,n. a balsamic plant.
Lie'-tor, n. a Roman officer, a
beadle.
Lid, k. a cover for a pot, &c.
Lie, n. falsehood uttered to de-
ceive.
Lie, v. i. to utter falsehood.
Lied,* p. of Lie.
Lie, v. i. p. lay; pp. lain; to
rest, lean, lodge.
Lief, ad. gladly, freely.
Liege, a. bound by tenure.
Lien n. a legal ciaim. [mains.
Li'-er, n. one who lies, or re-
Lieu, n. stead, place, behalf.
Lieii-ten'-an-cy, n. office of a
lieutenant
Lieu ten' ant, n. a deputy,
viceroy, an officer next below
a captain.
Life, n. a state of being ani-
mated, or living, energy, spirit.
Life-blood, n. blood necessary
to lite. [guard.
Life-guard, n. a prince's body
Life-less, a. void of life or
spirit. [ner.
Lifelessly, ad. in a dull man-
Li fe-less-n ess, n. dullness.
Life-time, n. the continuance
of life.
Lift, v. t. to raise, exalt.
Lift, n. act of lifting, rise.
Lift'-ed, p. raised, elevated.
Liri'-er, n. he or that which
lifts. [unites bones.
Lig'-a-ment, n. a substance that
Li-ga'-tion, n. act of binding.
Lig'-a-ture, n. a bandage.
Light, n. that by which we see.
Light, a. bright, nimble.
Light, v. t. to illuminate, de-
scend, [ted.
Light ed,p. kindled, ilium ina-
Light-en, v. i. to flash with
light. [alleviate.
L'tght-en, v. t. to make light,
Ll»ht-er, n. one that kindles, a
boat.
Llght-fin"g-er-ed,* a. thievish.
Light- foot-ed, a. swift of foot.
Ligtn-head-ed, a. delirious.
Llght-heart-ed, a. free from
care. [cavalry.
Light-horse n light-armed
LIM
Light-house, n. a light to direct
seamen. [ity.
Lightly, ad. nimbly, with lev-
Llght'-mlnd-ed, a. volatile.
Llght-ness, n. levity, bright-
ness, [tricity.
Lightening, n. a flash of elec-
Lights, n. pi. lungs. [ing.
Llght-sonie,a.luminous, cheer-
Lig'-ne-ous, a. wooden, like
wood. [wood.
Lig'-ni-form, a. resembling
Lig'-ure, n. a precious stone.
Like, a. equal, similar, proba-
ble.
Like, n. that which resembles.
Like, ad. in the same manner.
Like, v. t. to approve, relish.
Liked,* p. approved.
Llke-li-hood, n. probability.
Llke-li-ness, n. probability.
Likely, a. probable.
Liken, v. t. to make like.
Llk-en-ed,*/>. resembled, com-
pared, (form.
Llke-ness, n. resent ance,
Like-wise, ad. in like manner,
also. [ishing.
LV-king, ppr. approving, rel-
Li'-king, n. inclination.
Li'-lae, n. a flowering shrub.
Lil-i-a'-ceous, a. pertaining to
a lily. [lilies.
Lil'-ied, a. embellished with
Lil'-y, n. a beautiful flower.
LimZ», %• a member, bough,
edge.
LimA, v. t. to dismember.
Lim//-ed, a. formed with limbs.
Lim'-ber, a. easily Dent, sup-
ple, [pliancy.
Lim'-ber-ness, n. flexibility,
Lim&'-less, a. destitute of limbs.
Lim'-bo, n. the borders of hell.
Lime, n. calcarious earth.
Lime, n. the linden tree, fruit.
Li'-med,*^. smeared with vis-
cous matter. [ing lime.
Llme-kilM, n. a kiln for bum
Lime-stone, n. a calcarious
stone.
Lim'-it, n. a bound, border.
Lim'-it, 11. t. to conliue with-
in bounds. [bounded.
Lim'-it-a-ble, a. that may be
LIN
1G9
Llm it-a'-ri-an, n.one that lim-
its, [boundaries
Lim'-it-a-ry, a. placed on the
Lim-it-a' tion, n. restriction.
Lim'-it-less, a. having no
bounds.
Limn, v. t. to draw or paint.
Lim'-ner, n. a portrait-painter
Lim'-ning, ppr. painting in
water colors.
Li'-mous, a. like mud, slimy
Limp,/;, i. to walk lamely.
Limp'-ed,* p. of Limp.
Lim'-pet, n. a shell adhering to
rocks.
Lim'-pid, a. clear, transparent.
Lim'-pid-ness, n. clearness.
Limp'-ing, ppr. walking lame
ly. [manner.
Limp'-ing-Iy, ad. in a halting
Ll'-my, a. containing, or like
lime. [wiieel on.
Linch'-pin, n. pin to keep a
Lin'-deu, n. the lime tree, teil
tree.
Line, n. a string, extension, a
verse, the equator, the twelfth
of an inch. [side
Line, v. t. to cover en the in-
Ll'-ned,* p. covered on the in-
side.
Lin'-e-age, n. a race, descent.
Lin'-e-al, a. being in a direct
line. [being in a line.
Liu-e-al'-i-ty, n. the state of
Liu'-e-al-ly, ad. in a direct
line. [ture.
Lin'-e-a-ment, n. outline ; fea-
Lin'-e-ar, a. like a line.
Lin-e-a'-tion, n. delineaiion.
Liu'-en, a. made of flax or
hemp. [hemp.
Lin-en, n. cloth of flax or
Lin'-en-dra-per, n. one who
deals in linen.
Ling,?t. a large sea-fish, heath.
Lin"g-er, v. i. to delay, loiter
Lui"g-er-ed,* p. of J Anger.
Liu"g-er-ing, ppr. loitering.
Lin"g-er-ing-ly, ad. tediously
Lin"g-et, n. a small mass of
metal. [tongue
Lin"g-ual, a. pertaining to the
Lin"g-uist, n. one skilled In
languages.
170
LIS
Lin'-i ment, n. a soft ointment.
LI'-ning, n. inner cover of a
garment.
Iiink, ft. part of a chain, torch.
Link, v. t. to connect hy links.
Link'-boy, n. a boy who car-
ries a torch. [bird.
Lin'-net, n. a smal! singing
Lin'-stock, n. a cannonier's
staff.
Lint, n. soft scrapings of linen.
Lin'-tel, n. head piece of a
door frame.
Lint' -seed, n. flax seed. [ped.
Li'on, n. a rapacious quadru-
Li'-on ess, n. a female lion.
Ll -on like, a. bold, fierce.
Lip, Ti. the border of the mouth.
Lip,??, t. to salute with the lips.
Lip'-ped,* a. having lips, la-
biate, [eyes.
Lip'-pi-tude, n. soreness of
Liq'-ua-ble, a. that may be
melted.
Li-qua'-tion, ». act of melting.
Liq-ue-fae'-tion, n. process of
melting. [be melted.
Liq' ue-fl-a-ble, a. that may
Liq'-ue-f i-er, n. that which dis
solves.
Liq'-ue fy, v. t. or i. to melt.
Liq'ue-fy-ing, ppr. melting.
Li-ques'-cen cy, it. aptness to
melt.
Ll-ques'-cent, a. dissolving.
fctq-*tor, n. a spirituous cor-
dia
Liq'-uid, a. fluid, that flows.
Liq'-uid,/i. aflowingsubstance.
Liq'-uid-ate, v. t. to adjust
Liq-uid-a'-tion, n. reduction to
a rule. [uidates.
Liq'-uid- a- tor, n. he that liq-
I>i(i-uid'-i-ty, \ n. the quality
Li«] ['-uid-ness, \ of being liquid.
Liq'-wor, n. a liquid, strong
drink.
Lis'-bon, n. a kind of wine.
Lisp. v. i. to clip words in pro-
nunciation.
Lisp, ft. the act of lisping.
Lisjr-ed,*^. of Lisp.
Lisp'-er, m. one that lisps, [lisp.
Lisp'-ing, ppr. uttering with a
Lisp'-ing-ly, ad. with a lisp.
Lli
uist, v. t. to enroll for servico.
List, ft. a roll, strip of cloth.
List'-ed, p. covered with a list.
List'-el, n. a fillet, in architec-
ture, [to.
List'-cn,v. i. to hearken, attend
List'-sn-ed, p. of Listen.
Ltfrten-er, n. one who listens.
List'-er, n. one who marks a
list or roll.
List'-less, a. heedless, careless.
List'-less-ly, ad. without atten-
tion.
List'-less-ness, n. inattention.
Lit'-a-ny, ». a form of public
prayer, [letter.
Lit'-e ral, a. according to the
Lit'-e-ral ly, ad. with adhe-
rence to words. [ing.
Lit'-e-ra-ry,a. relating to learn-
Iiit-e-ra'-ti, n. men of letters.
Lit'-e-ra-ture, ft. learning.
Luh'-arge, n. an oxyd of lead.
Lithe, a. pliant, flexible, limber.
LUhe-ness, n. flexibility, pli-
aucy. [to lithography.
Lith-o-graph'-ie, a. pertaining
Lith-og'-ra-phy, n. engraving
on stone. [stones.
Lith-ol'-o gy, n. the history of
Lith-oph'-a-gous, a. swallow-
ing stones.
Lith-ot'-o-mist, n. one who
cuts for the stone.
Lith-ot'-o-my, n. the operation
of cutting for the stone in the
bladder. [a lawsuit.
Lit'-i-gant, n. one engaged in
Lit'-i-gant . a. contesting in law.
Lit'-i-gate, v. i. or t. to contest
in law. [law.
Lit-i-ga'-tion, n. contention in
Li-tig'-i-ous, a. inclined to
lawsuits. [tious manner.
Li-tig'-i-ous-ly, a. in a conten-
Li-tig-'-i-ous-ness, n. disposi-
tion to engage in lawsuits.
Lit' mils, n. a blue pigment.
Lit'-ter, v. t. to bring forth, to
scatter with scraps, [of pigs.
Lit'-ter, n. a carriage, brood
Lit' ter-ed,* p. brought forth,
scattered.
Lit'-tle, o. small, diminutive.
Lit'-tle, ad. in a small degree.
LOA
Lit'-tle-ness, n. smallness,
meanness. | a liturgy.
Li-tur'-gi-eal, a. pertaining to
Lit'-ur-gy, n. a formulary of
prayers. [exist.
Live, v. i. to abide, dwell,
Live, a. living, having life.
Liv'-ed,*p. of Live, [living
Live-li-hood, n. the means ot
Live-li-ness, n. sprightliness.
Liv'e-long, a. long in passing.
Lively, a. brisk, active.
Llve-ly,ad. in a brisk mannei
Liv'-er, n. one who lives, pai
of entrails*.
Liv'-er- wort, n. lichen.
Liv'-e-ry, n\ delivery of pos
session, a dress.
Liv'-e-ry-man, n. one who
wears a livery, a freeman.
Liv'-e-ry-sta-ble, n. a stable
where horses are kept for hire.
Lives, n. pi. of I Aft.
Live-stock, n. cattle, horses.
Liv'-id,a. discolored by a bruise
Liv'-id-ness, n. a livid color.
Liv'-ing, ppr. dwelling, resid-
ing, [fice
Liv'-ing, n. subsistence, a bene-
Lix-iv'-i al, a. made from lye.
Li \ tv'-i ate, v. t. to impreg-
nate with salts. [iviating.
Lix-iv-i-a'-tion, n. act of lix-
Lix-iv'-i-um, n. a lye from
ashes.
Liz' ard, n. a genus of animals
with a naked body aud foui
feet.
Lo, ex. look ! see ! behold !
Loach, n. a small fish.
Load, n. that which is carried.
Load, v. t. p. loaded ; pp.
loaded, loaden ; to burden,
freight. [charging.
Load-ing, ppr. burdening,
Loading, n. a cargo, charge,
burden.
Load-stone; see Lodcstone.
Loaf, n. a quantity or mass of
bread.
Loam, n. a rich friable earth.
LOain-y, a. consisting of loam.
Loan, ft. act of lending, the
Loan, 7?. t. to lend, [thing lent.
Loan -of fice, ft. an office to re-
LOG
ceive loans of money for the
public, pay interest, &c.
Loan of ticer,re.one who keeps
a loan office.
Loath ; see Loth.
leaves, re. pi. of Loaf.
Lob, n. a heavy fellow.
Lob, v. I to let fall heavily.
Lob'-by, re. an opening before
a room. [of the ear.
Lube, n. part of the lungs, and
Lob'-ster, re. acrustaceous lish.
Lo'-cal,«. pertaining CD a ptaee.
Lo-eal'-i-ty,n. place, situation.
Lo'-eal-ly, ad. witli respect to
place.
Lo'-eate, v. t. to place, or set.
Lo-ea'-tion, re. tiie act of pla-
Loeh, re. a lake, a bay. Icing.
Lock, re. fastening, part of a
gun, tuft of hair, works to
confine water in a canal.
Lock, v. t. to fasten with a
Jock. [locks.
Lock'-age, re. materials for
Lock'-ed,* p. fastened, embra-
ced, [place.
Lock'-er, re. a drawer or close
Lock'-et, re. a catch, an orna-
mental lock. [locks.
Lock'-smith, re. a maker of
Lo-ec-mo'-tion, n. actof chang-
ing place. [er to move.
Lo-eo-mo'-tive, a. having pow-
Lo-eo-mo-liv'-i-ty, 7*. the pow-
er of changing place.
Lo'-eust, n. an insect.
Lo'-eust-tree, n. a tree used
for timber. [magnet.
Lode-stone, re. an ore of iron, a
Lodge, 7i. a small house, a den.
Lodge, v. t. or i. to rest at night
Lodg'-ed,*;>. placed, laid flat.
Lodg-er, re. one who lives at
board. [night.
Lodg'-ing, ppr. resting for a
Lodg'-ing, re. place of rest.
Lodg'-meut, «. act of lodging.
Loft, n. an elevated floor, [ly.
Loft'-i ly, ad. highly, sublime-
Loft'-i-ness, 7t. altitude, haugh-
tiness.
Loft'-y, a. high, proud, stately.
Log, 7i a piece of un hewed
wood
LON
Log'-book, n. a book to keep
a ship's way.
Log'-ger-head, re. a stupid fel-
low, [of lo;
Log'-house, n. a house made
Log'-ie, re. art of reasoning.
Log'-ie al, a. according to logic.
Log'-ie-al ly, ad. by the rules
of logic. [in logic.
Lo-gi '-cian, re. a person versed
Log'- line, n. a line to measure
a ship's way.
Lo-gom'-a-ehy, re. strife about
words. [dyeing.
Lou'- wood, re. a wood used in
Loin, n. the reins.
Loit'-er, v. i. to linger, delay.
Loit'-er-ed,* p. of Loiter.
Loit'-er-er, re. one who loiters.
Loit'-er-ing, ppr. lingering.
Loll, v. i. or t. to lean idly, to
iiang out the tongue.
Loll'-ed,* p. of Loll. [ning.
Loll'-iug, ppr. leaning, recii-
Lone, a. single, solitary.
Lone-li-ness, n. solitariness.
Lone-ly. a. solitary, retired.
Lone-some, a. secluded from
society.
Long, a. extended, tedious.
Long, ad. to a great extent.
Long, v. i. to desire earnestly.
Lon"g-a-nim'-i-ty, n. patience.
Long'-boat, re. largest boat of
a ship. [tended.
Lon''g-er, a. more long or ex-
Lon"g-est, a. most long or ex-
tended- [est time.
Lou"tr est, ad. for the great-
Lon ge'-val, a. long lived.
Lon-gev'-i-ty, n. length of life.
Long'-head-ed, a. having ex-
tent of thought. [desire.
Long'-ing, ppr. having earnest
Long' ing, re. an earnest desire.
Lon-gin' qui-ty, n. long dis-
tance.
Long'-ish, a. somewhat long.
Lon'-gi-tude, re. distance from
east to west.
Lou-g'-tu'-din-al, a. being In
the direction of the length.
Lon-gi-tu'-din-al-ly, ad. in the
direction of the length.
Long'-llv-ed,* a. living long.
LOR
171
Long-prim'-er, n. a printing
type. [patiently.
Long-suf'-fer-ing, a. bearing
Long-wind'-ed,a. tedious, pro-
Loo, n. a game at cards, [hx.
Loob'-y, n. an awkward per-
son.
Lpyk, v. i. to behold, appear.
Look, re. view, appearance.
Look'-ed, p. of J,ook.
Lyok'-ing-glass, re. a mirror.
Loom, n. a weaver's frame.
Loom, v. i. to appear elevated.
Loom'-ed,* p. of Loom. [fowl.
Loon, re. a simple fellow, a
Loop, re. a noose for a rope, or
string. [string.
Loop'-hoie, n. a hole for a
Loose, v. t. to untie, release,
open.
Loose, a. unbound, wanton.
Loos'-ed,* p. released from re-
straint, [straint.
Loos'-ing, ppr. freeing from re-
Loos'e-ly, ad. negligently, [tie.
Loos'-en, v. t. to free from a
Loos'-cn-ed,* p. freed from
tight ne w *.
Loos'-en-iug, ppr. freeing.
Loos'e-ness, re. freedom, flux.
Lop, v. i. to cut short.
Lope, re. leap, a long step.
Lope, v. i to leap or run with
a long step.
Lop'-ped,*/>. cut off, shortened.
Lop'-ping, ppr. cutting off,
shortening. [cut off.
ysfc'-ping, re. that which is
Lo-qua'-cious, a. talkative,
gati.jlous.
Lo-qua'-cious-ness, \ re. talka-
Lo-quac'-i-ty, J tiveness,
garrulity.
Lord, re- a master, tyrant, tat
on, God, the Supreme Ruler.
Lord, 7>. i. to domineer.
Lord'-li ness, n. haughtiness.
Lord'-ling, re. a petty lord.
Lord'-ly,~a. proud, haughty.
Lord -ship, ». a title given to a
lord.
Lore, re. learning, instruction.
Lor'-i-eate, v. t. to plate or
cover over. [with plate.
Lor-i-ea'-tion, re. a covering
178
LOV
Lorn, a. lonely, forsaken, foi
lorn.
Lose, v. t. p. and pp. lost ; to
suffer los9, miss, let slip.
Los-tr, n- one who loses.
Lns-ing, ppr. suffering to es
cape.
Loss, n. privation, ruin, waste
Loss, p. mislaid, bewildered.
Lot, n. state, portion, share,
chance, a field.
Lot, v. t. to allot, to share.
Loth, a. unwilling, reluctant.
Lottie, v. t. to hate, abhor.
LoEii-ed,* p. hated, abhorred.
L5th-er, n. one that lot.hes.
LoEh-ful, a. hating, disgusting.
LoEh-iug, ppr. feeling disgust.
LoEh-iug, n. extreme disgust.
Loth-ing-Iy, ad. with extreme
disgust. [tantly.
Loth'-ly, ad. unwillingly, reluc-
Loth'-ness, n. unwillingness,
disgust. [tfust.
Loth-some, a. exciting dts-
Loth-some-ness, n. offensive-
, ness.
Lo' lion, n. a medicinal wash.
Lot'-te-ry, n. a distribution of
prizes by chance.
Loud, a. noisy. [ously.
Loud'-iy, ad. noisily, clamor-
Loiid'-ness, n. a great sound.
Lough, n. [lok,] a lake. [idle.
Lounge, v. t. to loiter, to be
Loung'-ed,* p. of Lounge.
Loung'-er, n. a lazy person.
Loung'-ing,7>/>r. spend;
in idleness.
Louse, n. pi. lice, an insect.
Lous'-i-Jy, ad. in a dirty man-
ner, [with lice.
Lous'-i-ness, n. an abounding
Lous'-y,a. swarming witJi lice.
Lout, n. Jin awkward pet -son.
LoiU-ista a. clownish, clurateIy
warm. [Terence.
Luke-warm-ly, ad. witn indif-
Liike warm-ness, n. want of
zeal.
Lull, v. t. or i. to put to rest.
Lull'-a-by, n. a song to quiet
infants.
liUll'-ed,*^. quieted, appeased.
r.
LUR
Lum'-bar, a. pertaining .to the
, loins.
Luin'-ber, n. small timber.
Lum'-ber, v. t. to heap to-
gether, [lumber.
Luni'-ber-ed,* p. filled with
Lum -her-room, n. a place for
useless things.
Lum' brie, n. a worm. [worm.
Luni' -brie-al, a. resembling a
Lu' min-u-ry, n. any orb that
gives light [light.
Lu'-min-ous, a. enlightened,
Lu'-min-ous-ly,ad. with bright-
ness, [ness.
Lu'-min-ous-ness, n. bright-
Lump, n. a mass of matter.
Lump, v. t. to throw into a
mass.
Lump'-ed,* p. taken in a mass.
Lump'-ish, a. heavy, dull.
Lump'-ish-ly, ad. heavily.
Lump'-ish-ness, n. dullness.
Lump'-y, a. abounding with
lumps, [fected by the moon.
Lu'-na-cy, n. derangement af-
Lu'-nar, Lu'-na-ry, a. pertain-
ing to the moon.
Lu-ua'-ri an, n. an inhabitant
of the moon.
Lu'-na-tie, a. affected by a
species of insanity.
Lu'-na-tie, n. a person whose
insanity is supposed to be in-
fluenced by the moon.
Lu-na'-tiou, n. revolution of
the moon.
Lunch, Lunch'-eon, n. a por-
tion of food taken between
meals.
Lung, re. organ of respiration.
Lunge, ». a sudden push or
thrust.
Lung"-ed,* a. having lungs.
Lung-wort, n. a plant, [moon.
Lu'-ni-form, a. resembling the
Lunt, p. a match cord to fire
cannon. [new moon.
Lu'-nu-lar, a. shaped like a
Lu'-nu-Iate, o. resembling a
crescent.
Lu'-pine, n. a kind of pulse.
Lu'-pu-liu, ». fine powder of
hops. [a ship.
Lurch, n. a sudden roil of a
LUX
Lurch, v. i. to roll to one side.
Lurch'-er, n. one that lurks.
Lure, n. that which allures
v. t. to entice.
Lfir-ed,* p. enticed.
Lu'-rid^.gloomy. dismal, wan
Lu'-ring,7»p»-.ent icing. a I luring.
Lurk, v. t. to lie in wait, to lie
close.
Lurk'-ed,*/>. of Lurk, [creted
Lurk'-er, n. one who lies se-
Lurk'-ing, ppr. keeping out of
sight. [place.
Lurk'-ing-place, n. a secret
Lus'-cious, a. very sweet, rich.
Lus'-cious-ness, n. great sweet-
ness.
Lu'-so-ry, a. playful, sportive.
Lust, n. carnal appetite.
Lust, v. i. to desire eagerly.
Lust'-ful, a. having irregular
desires. [ly.
Lust'-ful-ly,a. made mad.
Mad' der,n. plant used in dyeing
Made, p. and pp. of Jlfake.[red.
Mad-e-fae'-tion, n. act of wet-
Mad'-e-fy, v. t. to wet. [ting.
Madeira, n. a wine made in
Madeira. [ranged persons.
Mad'-house, n. a house forde-
Mad'-ly,ad. furiously, foolishly.
Mad'-man, n. a man raging.
Mad'-ness, n. distraction.
Mad'-re-pore, n. a marine sub-
stance of a stony hardness.
Mad'-ri-gal, n. a little pastoral
poem.
Mag-a-z'i'ne,7i.astore,a pamph-
let, [worm.
Mag'-got, n. a grub, the fly-
Mag' -got-y, a. abounding with
maggots. [pliers.
Ma' gi, n. pi. eastern philoso-
Ma'-gi-an, n. an eastern phi-
losopher, [magi.
Ma'-gi-an, a. pertaining to the
Ma'-gi-an-ism, n. the doctrines
of the Magi, who held to two
principles, one good, the other
evil. [spirits.
Mag'-ie, n. a dealing with
Mag'-ie, Mag'-ie-al, a. done
by magic. [of magic.
Mag'-ie-al-ly, ad. by the rules
Ma-gi"-cian, n. one skilled in
magic.
Mag-is-te'-ri-al, a. proud, lofty.
Mag-is-te'-ri-al-ly, ad. with
pride. [a magistrate.
Mag'-is-tra-cy, n. the othce of
Mag'-is-trate, n. one invested
with executive power.
Maly, ad. courageously.
MAN
17.V
Man'-ful-ness, n. boldness, bro
very.
Mau-ga-nesc, n a metal.
Mange, n. the scab or itch on
cattle. [beast*.
Man-gi-ness, n. seabbiness of
Man-ger, n. a trough in which
cattle are fed.
Man"-gle, v. t. to cut in pieces,
to smooth linen.
Man'-gle, n. a calendar.
Man"-gled, + p. haggled, made
smooth. [iiles.
Man"-gler, n. one who man-
Man"-gling, ppr. lacerating,
smooching.
Man"-go, n. a fruit of the East
pickled, a pickled muskmelou.
Man"-go stan, n. a tree, [color.
Mau'-grove, n. a tree of a red
Mingy, a. scabby as a beast.
Man'-ha-ter, n. a misanthrope.
Man'-hoyd, w. adult years in
Ma'-ni-a, 71. madness. [men.
Ma'-ni-ae. a. raving with mad-
ness.
Ma'-ni-ae, n. a madman.
Man'-i-fest, a. piaiti, obvious.
Man'-i-fest, v. t. to make
known. [cargo.
Man'-i-fest, n. an invoice of a
Mau-i-fest- a'-tion, n. exhibi-
tion.
Man'-i-fest.-ly, ad. evidently.
Man-i-fest'-o, n. a public dec-
laration.
Man' if old, a. many, diverse.
Man'-i-fcld-ly, ad. in diverse
ways. [ty.
Man'-i-f Old-ness, n. multiplici
Man' '-kin, n. a little man.
Man'-i- le, n. a handful.
Ma-nip'-u-lar, a. pertaining to
a band. [operation.
Ma-nip-u-la'-tion, 71. manual
Man'-kill-er, n. one who kills
a man.
Man-kind, n. the human race
Man'-less, a. having no men.
Man' -like, a. becoming a man.
Man'-li-ness, n. bravery, dig-
nity.
Man'-ly, a. brave, noble.
Man'-na, n. the food of the Is
raehtes in the wilderness, the
176
MAN
juice of a tree concreted,
used as a medicine.
Man'-ner, n. form, way, mode.
Man'-ner-ism, n. uniformity of
manner.
Man'-ner-ist, u. an artist who
pursues one manner.
Man'-ner-li-ness, n. mannerly
behavior. [Iiaved.
Mau'-ner-ly, a. civil, well-be-
Man'-ners, n. pi. deportment.
Man'-nish, a. like a man, mas-
culine, [lands.
Man'-or, n. a lord's estate in
Ma-no'-ri-al, a. pertaining to a
manor.
Man' pleas-er, n. one who
takes pains to please men.
Man'-sion, n. a dwelling
house.
Man'-sion-a-ry, a. resident.
Man'-slauirh-ter, n. the killing
of a person in a sudden pas-
sion, without malice.
Mau'-slay-er, n. one who kills
a human being.
Man'-steal-er, n. a kidnapper.
Man'-steal ing, n. the stealing
and abduction of a human be-
ing.
Man'-tle, n. a loose garment,
or cloke. [suffuse.
Man'-tle, v. t. or i. to cloke,
Man'-tle, > n. part of a
Man'-Ue-tree, \ chimney over
the fire-place.
Man'-t!ed,* p. of Mantle.
Mant'-let, n. a woinan's cloke.
Man' tua, n. a woman's gown.
Man'-tua-ma-ker, n. a dress-
maker.
Man'-u-al, a. performed by the
hand.
Man'-u-al, n. a small book.
Man-u-fae'-to-ry, n. a place
where goods are made.
Man-uTae'-tu-ral, a. pertain-
ing to manufactures.
Man-u-fae'-ture, n. any thing
made by the hand.
Man-u-fae'-ture, v. t. to make
by the hand or by apt.
Man u-fae'-tur-ed,* p. made
by art.
Man-u-fae'-tur-er, n. a maker
MAR
Man-u-fac'-tu-ring, ppr. ma-
king by art. [ing slaves.
Man-u-mis'-sion, n. act of tree-
Man'- umit, v. t. to release
from slavery. [bondauo.
Man'-u-mit-ed, p. freed from
Maii'-u-mit-ing,/>/7r. liberating.
iMa-nu'-ra-ble, a. that can be
manured. [tilizes land.
Manure, n. anything that fer-
Ma-nure, v. t. to apply fertili-
zing substances to land.
Ma-nu'-red,* p. enriched by
manures.
Ma-nu'-ring, ppr. dressing
with fertilizing matter.
Man'-u-seript, n. a paper writ-
ten by hand.
Ma-ny, a. [men'y,] numerous.
Ma-ny, n. [men'y,] a great
number. [earth.
Map, n. a delineation of the
Ma' pie, n. the name of a tree.
Map'-pe-ry, n. the art of de-
signing maps.
Mar, v. t. to hurt, impair.
Mar-an-ath'-a, n. a Jewish
form of cursing.
Ma-ras'-mus, n. atropy, a wast-
ing of flesh without fever.
Ma-raud', v. i. to rove for plun-
der, [plunder.
Ma-raud'-er, n. a rover for
Ma-raud'-ing, ppr. roving for
plunder.
Miir-ble, ?i. calcarious stone.
Marble, v. t. to vein like mar-
ble, [marble.
Mar-ble, a. made to resemble
Miir-bled,* p. variegated like
marble. [hearted.
Mar-ble-heart-ed, a. hard-
Miir-bling, ppr. clouding like
marble.
March, n. the third month of
the year, movement of troops,
procession. [tary order.
March, v. i. to move in rnili-
March-ed,* p. of March.
Marches, n. pi. borders, con-
fines.
March-ing, ppr. stepping.
March- i'o-ness, n. the lady of a
marquis [ed.
Mar-cid, a. lean, poor, wither-
MAR
Mare, n. the female of the horae
kind. [er ; see Marshal.
Mar e-chal, n. chief command-
Mar'-gin, n. an edge, border,
brim.
Miir'-gin, v. t. to form a border
Miir gia-al, a. inserted in the
margin. [a mar»in.
M;ir'-gin-ed,* p. adorned with
Miir-grave, n. a title of nobility.
Mar'-i-gold, n. a plant. [sea-
Ma-rine, a. pertainins to tlui
Ma-rine, n. a soldier doing du
ty in a ship, the navy.
Mar'-in-er, n. a seaman, sailr {
Mar'-i-tal, a. pertaining t tt
husband.
Mar'-i-iime, a. marine, [plant.
Mar- jo-ram, n. an aromuiu
Mark, n. a coin, a token, note.
Mark, v. t. or i. to note, ob-
serve
Miirk-ed,* p. stamped, noted.
Mark-et, n. a place, or time of
sale.
Mark-et, v. i. todeal in market.
Mark-ct-a-ble, a. fit for market.
Market day, n. a day for sale
of provisions, &x. [market.
Mark-et-ing, ppr. dealing in
Mark-et-ing, n. articles in
market. [at market.
Miirk-et-man, n. one who sells
Mark-et-place, n. a place for
sale of provisions.
Marks-man, n. one who shoots
with skill.
Marl, n. a species of earth.
Marl, v. t. to spread over with
Marl-a'-ceous, a. marly, [marl.
Mar-line, n. a line of two
strands. [is dug.
Marl-pit, n. a pit where mari
Marly, ,1. like marl.
Mar-ma lade, n. quinces boiled
with sugar. [marble.
Mar-mo'-re-an, a. pertaining to
Mar-mot, n. a quadruped that
burrows.
Ma-roon', n. a free black, liv-
ing on the mountains in the
West Indies.
Mark, ) n. letter of mark is
Marque, \ a commission to
make reprisal on an enemy.
MAR
Mar-quet-ry, n. inlaid work of
shells, &c.
Marquis, n. a title of nobility.
Mar-quis-ate, n. seignoryofa
marquis
Mat-red,* p. injured, impaired.
Mftr-ring, ppr. injuring, im-
pairing.
Mar' ri-a§e, n. [mar'rij,] wed-
lock, the uniting of man and
woman for life.
Mar' ri-age-a-ble, a. of a fit
age to be married. [lock.
Mar'-ri-ed,* p. united in wed-
Mar'-rOw, n. a soft substance
in bones. [the knee.
Mar'-rOw bone, n. the bone of
Rlar'-rovv-fat, n. a large pea.
Mar'-row-less, a. destitute of
marrow.
Mar'-row-y, a. full of marrow.
Mar'-ry, v. t. or i. to be joined
in wedlock. [wedlock.
Mar'-ry-ing, ppr. uniting in
Mars, n. the deity of war, a
Marsh, n. low ground, [planet.
Mar-shal, n. an officer of arms,
chief military commander, a
civil otfieer. [order.
Mar shal, v.t. to arrange indue
Mar-shal-ed,* p. arranged in
order. [ranges
Mar-shal-er, n. one who ar-
Mar-shal-ing, ppr. putting in
order.
Marsh mal'-low, n. a plant.
Mar-shal-ship, n. the oliice of
marshal.
Miirsh-y, a. wet, boggy.
Mart, n. a place of public sale.
Mar-ten, n. animal of the wea-
sel kind.
Mar-tial, a. warlike, bold.
Mart-in, n. a genus of birds.
Martin-mas, n festival of
Saint Martin. [a horse.
Martin-gal, n. a strap to curb
Mart-let, n. a little bird in her-
aldry, [death fur tin; truth.
Mar-tyr, n. one who is put to
Mar-tyr, v. *.. to put to death for
adhering to the truth.
Mar-tyr-dom, n. the death of a
martyr. [the truth.
Miir-tyr-ed,* p. put to death for
MAS
Mar-tyr-lng, ppr. putting to
death.
Miir-tyr-ol'-o-gist, n. one who
writes an account of martyrs.
Mar-tyr-ol'-o-gy, n. history of
martyrs.
Mar-vel, v i. to wonder.
Mar-vel ea,*/>. of Marvel.
Mar vel-ing, ppr, wondering.
Mar-vel-ous, a. wonderful.
Mar-vel-ous ly, ad. in a won-
derful manner. [fulness.
Mar-vel-ous-ness, n. wonder-
Mas-eu-Iine- a. male, like a
man.
Mas-eu-!ine-ness, n. state of
being like a man, boldness.
Mash, n. a mixture of tnings.
Mash,v.«.^| bruise into asoft
mass.
Mash'-ed,*;?. bruised, cruslied.
Mash'-ing-tub, n. a tub for
mash. [iug.
Mash/-y, a. produced by bruis-
Miisk, n. a cover for the face.
Mask, v. t. to disguise, [cealed.
Masked,* p. disguised, con-.
Mask-ing, ppr. covering with
a mask.
Ma'-son, n. an artificer who
lays bricks and stones for
walls. [sonry.
Ma-son'-ie, a.pertainingtoma-
Ma'-son-ry, n. work done by a
mason.
Mas-qtier-ade, n. a nocturnal
assembly of persons wearing
masks. [in masks.
Mas-quer-adc, v. i. to assemble
Mas-quer-a der, n. one who
wears a nmsk.
Mass, n. a lump, service of the
Romish church.
Mas'-sa ere, n. murder, promis-
cuous slaughter.
Mas'-su ere, v. t. to kill pro-
miscuously or with cruelty.
Mas'-sa-ered,* p. killed with
cruelty. [lead.
Mas'-si-eot, n. calcined white
Mass-i-ness, Mass-ive-ness, n.
bulk. [heavy.
Miiss-ive, Massy, a. bulky,
Must, n. the timber of a ship
set »n the keel, nuts.
12
M A T 177
M5st-ed, a. furnished with a
Mas-ter, n. the chief. [mast.
Master, v. t. to conquer, "tame.
Mas-ter-ed,* p. overcome.
Mas-ter-key, n. a key that
opens many locks, [master
Master-less, a. destitute of a
Mas ter-ly, a. becoming a mas-
ter, [formance.
Mas- tor- piece, n. a chief per-
Miis-ter-ship, n. headship.
Mas-ter-y, n. rule, superiority.
Mast-ful, a. abounding with
mast.
Mas'-tie-ate, v. t. to chew.
Mas-tie-a'-tion, n. the act of
chewing. [tree
Mas'-tich, n. a resin from a
Mas' tif, n. a large dog.
Mast-less, a. having no mast.
Mas'-to-don, n. an animal like
the elephant, now extinct.
Miist-y, a. full of mast or fruit*
Mat, n. a texture of rushes.
Mat, v. t. to weave into a mat.
Match, n. a contest, an equal,
marriage, something to tak$
fire. [equal.
Match, v. t. to pair, suit, marry,
Match'-a-bie, a. that may be
matched. [ing.
Match'-ing, ppr. pairing, suit-
Match'-less. a- having no equal.
Mate, n. a companion, second
officer of a vessel. [matter.
Ma te'-ri-al, a. consisting of
Ma te'-ri-al, n. the substance of
which any thing is made.
Ma-te'-ri-al-ism,?i. the doctrine
of materialists.
Ma-te'-ri-al ist, n. one who de-
nies the existence of 'he soul,
or spirit. [existence.
Ma-te-ri-al'-i-ty, n. material
Ma-te'-ri-al-ly, ad. in a state ot
matter. [ing material.
Ma-te'-ri-al-ness, n. staie of be-
Ma-tern'-al, a. motherly.
Math-e-mat'-ie, ( a. per-
Math-e-mat'-ie-al, \ taining to
mathematics.
Math-e-mat'-ie-al-ly, ad. by
mathematics.
Math-e-ma-ti"-cian, n. (UW
versed in mathematics
78 >.
MAW
Math-e-mat'-ies, n. the science
of quantity, or of magnitude
and number.
Mat'-inS; n. morning worship.
Mat'-rass, n a chimical vessel.
Mat' ->-ess, n. a quilted bed of
hair, &c. [for castings.
Ma'-triee, Ma'-trix, n. a mold
Malrici-dal, a. pertaining to
matricide.
Mat'-ri-cide, n. the murder or
murderer of a mother.
Ma-trie'-u-late, v. t. to admit
to membership, as in a college.
Ma-trie'-u-late, n. one entered
in a college, &c.
Ma-trie- u-la'-tion, n. the act of
admitting to membership.
Mat-ri mo'-ni-al, a. pertaining
to marriage. [wedlock.
Mat'-ri-mo-ny, n. marriage,
Mat'-ron, n. a grave elderly
woman. [matron.
Mat'-ron-al, a. suitable to a
Mat'-ron like, a. becoming a
matron. [matron.
Mat'-ron-ly, a. elderly, like a
Ma-tross', n. a soldier in the ar-
tillery, fject.
Mat -ter, n. substance, pus,sub-
Mat'-ter, v. i. to signify, regard.
Mat'-ter-y, a. generating pus,
purulent.
Mat'-tock, n. a pick ax.
Mat'-u-rate, v. t. or i. to ripen.
Mat-u-ra'-tion, ». a ripening.
Mat'-u-ra-tive, a. ripening.
Ma-ture, a. ripe, well digested.
Ma-ture, v. t. to ripen, consid-
er well. [fected.
Ma-tu'-red,* p. ripened, per-
Ma-ture-ly, ad. with ripeness.
Ma-tu'-ri-tv. )
Ma-ture-ness,( ^ "peness.
Maug -er, ad. in spite of.
Maul, n. a wooden hammer;
see Mall.
Maul, v. t. to beat and bruise.
Mau-so-Je'-um, n. a magnifi-
cent tomb. [beast.
Maw, n. the stomach of a
Mawk'-ish, a. apt to cause sa-
tiety.
Mawk'-ish-ness, n. a mawkish
quanty
ME A
Maw'-wftrm, n. a worm in the
stomach.
Max'-il-Iar, \ a. pertaining
Max'-il-lar-y, \ to the jaw-
bone, [ciple.
Max'-im,n.an established prin-
Max'-i-mum, n. the greatest
quantity. [year.
May, ». the fifth month of the
May, v. aux. p. might ; to be
possible, be able, have license.
May day, n. the first day of
May. [May.
May-flow-er, n. a flower in
May-game, n. sport, amuse-
ment, [of a city.
May-or, n. chief magistrate
May-or-al-ty, n. tj^jffice of a
mayor. ^^ [mayor.
May-or-ess, n. the consort of a
May-pole, n. a pole to dance
Maz'-ard, n. a cherry, [pound.
Maz-a-rine, n. a deep blue col-
or, [ment.
Maze, n. a labyrinth, astonish-
Ma'-zy, a. intricate, perplexed.
Me, pron. objective case of I.
Mead, n. a liquor composed of
honry and water, a meadow.
Me«d'-Ovv,n. low or grass land.
Meag-er, a. lean, thin, poor.
Meag-er-ly, ad. poorly, thinly.
Meag-er-ness, n. thinness.
Meal, n. grain ground to pow-
der, the food taken ai one eat-
ing, [ing mealy.
Meal-i-ness, n. quality of be-
Meal-y, a. dusted with meal,
soft. [soft language.
Meal-y-mou£h-ed,* a. using
Mean, a. low, meu.al, average.
Means, n. pi. medium, instru-
ment.
Mean, v. t. p. and pp. meant,
[ment]; to intend, design,
have in view. [course.
Me-an'-der, n. a winding
Me-an'-der, v. i. to wind in
running. [in course.
Me-an'-der-ing, ppr. winding
Mean-ing, ppr. intending, sig-
nifying.
Meaning, n. intention, signi-
fication.
Mean-Iy, ad. without dignity.
Mean-ness, n. lowness, sordid- .
ness.
Meant, p. and pp of Mean.
Meas-Ied, Meas-ly, a. infected
with measles.
Meas Its, n. a disease charac-
terized by red spots on the
skin. [measured.
Meas'-ur-a-ble, a. that may be
Mer/s'-ur-a bly, ad. with "due
measure.
Meas'-ure, n. whole extent,
that which ascertains extent
or quantity, time in music,
degree, means to an end.
Meas'-ure, v. t. or i. to ascer
tain extent or quantity.
Meas'-ur-ed,*^. ascertained in
length, &c.
Mcrts'-ure-less, a. boundless.
Meas'-ure-ment, n. mensura-
tion, [ures
Meas'-ui-er, n. one who rneas-
Meas'-ur-ing, ppr. ascertain-
ing dimensions.
Meat, n. flesh for food.
Meat-of-fer-ing, n. an offering
to be eaten. [tificer.
Me-ehan'-ie, n. an artisan,.ar-
Me-ehan'-ie, i a. pertaining
Me-ehan'-ie-al, ) to machines,
acting by physical power.
Me ehan'-ie-al-ly, ad. by
mechanism, by physical laws.
Meeh-an-i"-cian, n. one skill-
ed in mechanics.
Me-ehan'-ies, n. the science
that treats of the laws of mo-
tion and force, [a machine.
Meeh'-an-ism, n. structure of
Meeh'-an-ist, n. one skilled in
machines. [vice.
Med'-al, n. a coin with a de-
Me-dal'-Iion, n. a large medal.
Med'-al-ist, n. a person skilled
in medals.
iWed'-dle, v. i. to interpose.
y\v.d'-d\ed* p. of JVedd'r.
Med'-dler, n. a busy- body.
Med'-dle-s6me, a. apt n> med-
dle, [apt to interfere.
Med'-dling, ppr. interfering,
Me'-di-al, a. noting a mean.
Me'-di-ate, v. i. to interpose
Me'-di-ate, o. middle.
MEL
Me'-di-ate-ly, ad. by a second-
ary cause.
Me-di-a'-tion, n. interposition.
Me -di-a-tor, n. an intercessor.
Me-di-a-to'-ri-al, a. belonging
to a mediator.
Me-di -a' -tor-ship, n. the office
of a mediator. [diator.
Me di-a'-trix, n. a female me-
Med'-i-ca ble, a. that may be
4 cured. [art of healing.
Med'-i-eal, a. pertaining to the
Med'-i-ea-ment, n. a healing
application, [with medicines.
Med'-i-eate, v. t. to tincture
Me-dic'-in-al, a. healing, [cine.
Me-die'-in-al-ly, ad. by medi-
Med'-i-cine, n. any substance
that has the property of heal-
ing or mitigating disease.
Me-di-oe'-ri -ty, n. middle state.
Med'-i-tate, v. t. or i. to think,
muse. [tion
Med-i-ta'-tion, n. contempla-
Med-i-ter-ra'-ne-an, a. inclosed
by land.
Me'-di um, n. a mean.
Med'-lar, n. a tree in gardens.
Med'-ley, n. a mixture, a mis-
cellany.
Me-dul'-lar, \ a. consisting of
Med'-ul-la-ry, } marrow, or re-
sembling it. [sunflower.
Me-dnl'-lin, n. the pith of the
Meed,n. a reward, recompense.
Meek, a. mild, soft, gentle.
Meek-en, v. t. to make meek.
Meek-ly, ad. mildly, softly.
RIeek-ness, n. mildness of tem-
per.
Meet, v. t.p. and pp. met; to
come together, join. [ing.
Meet, a. fit, suitable, becom-
Meet-injr, ppr. coming to.
Meeting, n. a congregation.
Meet-ing house, n. a church.
Meet-ly,a'Z. fitly, suitably, duly.
Mfiet-ness, n. fitness, suitable-
ness. [I lead.
Me'-nrim, n. a disorder in the
Mel' an ehol ie, a. dejected.
Mel'-an-ehol-y, n. gloom of
mind.
Mel'-an-ehol-y, a. gloomy.
Me-las-ses, n. the sirup which
M E M
drains from raw sugar when
Mei'-i-Iot, n. a plant, [cooling.
Me'-li-o-rate, v. t. to make bet-
ter, [merit.
Me-li-o-ra'-tion, n. improve-
Mcl-lif'-er-ous, a. producing
honey.
Mel lii'-lu-ent, a. smooth, [ing.
Mel lif'-lu-ous, a. sweetly flow-
Mel' low, a. soft with ripeness.
Mel'- low', v. t. or i. to ripen to
softness. [ness.
Mel'-lOw-ness,77.. softness, ripe
Mel-o-eo'-tone, n. a quince.
Me-lo'-di-ous, a. musical.
Me-lo'-di-ous-ly, ad. musically
Me-lo' di-ous-ness, n. agree-
ableness of sounds, [lodious.
Mel'-o-dize, v. t. to make me
Mel'-o-dy, n. an agreeable suc-
cession of sounds.
Mel'-on, n. the name of plants.
Melt, v. t.or i. to dissolve.
Melt'-ed, p. dissolved, liquified
Melt'-er, n. one who melts
metals. [i"g-
Mel t'-ing.jy^r. dissolving, thaw-
Melt'-iug-ly, ad. so as to soften
the heart.
Mem'-ber,?t. a limb of the body.
Mem'-ber-ship, n. the state of
being a member.
Mem hra-na'-eeous, a. consist-
ing of a membrane.
Mem'-brane, n. a thin skin.
Mem'-bra-nous, a. consisting
of a membrane.
Me-men'-to, n. a hint to awak-
en the memory.
Mem'-oir, «. a written account.
Mem'-o-ra-ble, a. worthy of
remembrance, [rable manner.
Mem'-o-ra bly, ad. in a memo-
Mem-o-ran dum, n. a note to
help the memory.
Me-mo'-ri al, a. preserving re-
membrance.
Me-mo'-ri -al, n. that which
preserves remembrance, state-
ment with petition.
Me-mo'-ri -al-ist, n. one who
presents a memorial.
Me-mo'-ri al-Tze, v. t. to pre-
sent a memorial to.
Mem'-o-ry, n. the faculty by
MEtt
179
which Ideas are retained in
Men.pl. of Man. [the mind.
Men'-ace, v. t. to threaten ; n.
a threat.
Men'-a-ced,*p. threatened.
Men'-a-cer, n. one that threat-
ens.
Men'-a-cing, ppr. threatening.
Men'-age, n. a collection of
animals. [prove.
Mend, v. t. or i. to repair, im-
Mend'-a-ble, a. capable of be-
ing mended.
Mend' er, n. one who repairs-
Mend' -ing, ppr. repairing.
Meu'-di-ean-cy, n. beggary
Meu'-di-eant, n. a beggar.
Men-dic'-i ty, n. beggary.
Men-ha'-den, n. a species of
small fish.
Me'-iu'-al,o. low; n. a domestic.
Men'-sal, a. belonging to a
table.
Men'-stru al, a. monthly.
Men' stru um, n. a substance
which dissolves.
Men'-sn-ra-ble, a. measurao.e.
Men-su-ra'-tion, a. act of meas-
uring, [mind.
Ment'-al, a. belonging to the
Ment'-al-ly,ad. in mind, [words.
Men'-tiou, n. an expression in
Men'-tion, v. t. to express, [ted.
Men'-tion-ed,* p. named, sta-
Men-to'-ri-aJ, a. containing ad-
vice, [ious.
Me-phk'-ie, a. poisonous, nox
Meph'-i-tis, ; n. foul, noxious
Meph'-i-tism, \ exhaiatious.
Mer'-ean-tile, a. commercial
Mer'-ce-na-ri ly, ad. for hire.
Mer'-ce-na-ri-uess, n. venality
Mer'-re na-ry, a. that is hired,
venal.
Mer'-c.e-na-ry, n. a hired sol-
dier, [silks.
Mer'-cer, n. one who deals in
Mer'-cer-y, n. the good* i4
mercers. t sale.
Mer' chand-ise. n. goods for
Mer -^.i-d-ise, v. i. to trade.
Mer'-chant, n. an crpo-»er or
importer of goods, a whole-
sale trader. [sold*.
Mer'-chant-a-ble, a fit to be
J 80
MES
Mer'-chant-man, n. a ship in J
r.raae.
Mer'-ci-ful, a. compassionate.
Mer'-ci-ful-ly, ad. with com
passion.
Mor'-ci-ful-ness,?i. compassion.
Mer'-ci-less, a. hardhearted.
Mer'-ci-less-ly, ad. in a mer-
ciless maimer, [quicksilver.
Mer-eu'-ri-al, a. composed of
Mer'-€u-ry, n. quicksilver, a
planet. * | with tenderness.'
Mer'-cy, n. disposition to treat
Mer'-cy-seat, *. a covering of
the ark.
Mere, a. pure, unmixed.
Mere, n. a lake, a boundary.
Mere-ly,ad. singly, only,solely.
Mer-etri' cious, a. lewd,
gaudy.
Mer-e-tri"-cious-ly, ad. lewdly.
Mer gan'-ser, n. a water fowl.
Merge, v. t. or i. to sink, or be
sunk.
Merg'-ed,* p. immersed.
Me-rid'-i-an, n. a great circle
which the sun crosses at noon ;
noon.
Me-i id'-i-on-al, a. pertaining to
the meridian.
Mer'-it,™. desert, worth, [vices.
Mer'-it, v. t. to earn by ser-
Mer'-it-ed, p. earned, deserved.
Mer-it-o'-ri-ous, a. deserving
reward. [deserve reward.
Mer-it-o'-ri-ous-ly, ad. so a-; to
Mer-it-o'-ri-ous-ness, ». quality
of deserving reward.
Mer'-lin, n. a species of hawk.
Mer'-Ion, n. a part of a parapet.
Mer'-maid, n. a marine animal,
a woman above, and a fish
below. [ety.
Mer'-ri-ly, ad. with mirth, gay-
Mer'-ri-ment, n. mirth, gayety.
Mer'-ri- ness, n. mirth, frolick.
Mer'-ry a. gay, jovial, noisy.
Mer-ry-An'-drew, n. a buffoon.
Mer'-ry-thought, n. a forked
bone of a fowl
Mes'-en-ter-y, n. a membrane
to which the intestines are
attached. [threads in a net.
Mesh, n. a space between
Mesh, v t. to catch with a net.
MET
Mesh'-y, a. formed with net-
work.
Mes'-lin, n. a mixture of grain.
Mesne, a. Imeen,] middle.
Mess, n. a dish of food.
Mess, v. i. to join in a mess.
Mes'-sage, n. notice or advice
sent.
Mes'-sa-ger, } n. one who
Mes'-sen ger, \ bears a mes-
sage, a harbinger. [CHRIST.
Mes si'-ah, n. the anointed,
Mes si'-ah-ship, n. office of the
Savior. [men.
Mes'-sieurs, n.pl. Sirs, Gentle-
Mes'-su-age, n. a house and
adjoining land.
Met'-al, n. a simple, fixed,
opake substance, fusible by
heat, as iron. [metals.
Me tal'-lie, a. partaking of
Met-ai-lif'-er-ous, a. producing
meta!. [metal
Met'-al-lTne, a. pertaining to
Met'-al-list, n. one skilled in
metals. [sion into metal.
Met-al-ll-za'-tion, n. conver-
Met'-al- llze, v. t. to give to a
substance its metallic pro-
perties, [into metal.
Met'-al-li-zed,* p. converted
Met-al-log'-ra-phy, n. an ac-
count of metals.
Met'-al-lur-gie, a. pertaining
to metallurgy.
Met'-al lur-gist, n.. one skilled
In refining metals.
Met'-al -lur-gy, n. the art of
separating and refining metals.
Met-a-morph -ie, a. changing
the form. - [form.
Met-a-morph'-ose,i>. Mo trans-
Met- a- morph'-o-sed,* p. trans-
formed.
Met- a morph'-o-sis, n. change
of form, as from a caterpillar
to a butterfly.
Mel' a phor, n. a similitude.
Met-a-phor'-ie, ) a. express-
Met-a-phor ie-al, \ ing simili-
tude, figurative. [figure.
Met-a-phor'-ie al-ly, ad. by a
Met-a-phys'-ie-al, a. according
to metaphysics, [metaphysics.
Met-a-phys'-ie-al-ly, a. by
MIA
Met a-phy-si"-cian,w.oneveM
ed in metaphysics, [of mind
Met-a-phys-ies, n. the science
Mete, v. t. to measure.
Mete, n. pi. metes; limits,
boundaries.
Me'-te-or, m a luminous body
passing in the air
Me-te-or'-ie, a. pertaining to
meteors.
Me-te-or-o-Iog'-ie-al, a. per £
taiuing to meteorology.
Me-te-or-ol'-o-gy, n. the sci
ence of the atmosphere.
Me'-te-or-ous, a. having the
properties of a meteor.
Me'-ter, n. verse, one that
measures.
Me-theg'-lin, n. a liquor made
of honey and water. [me.
Me-thinks', v. imp. it seems to
Meth'-od, n. order, manner.
Me-thod'-ie-al, a. ranged in
order. [order.
Me-thod'-ie-al-ly, ad. in due
Meth'-od-ism, n. the doctrines
and worship of the mefhod-
ists. [to methodism.
Meth'-od-ist, n. an adherent
Meth-od-ize, v. t. to dispose in
order. [due order.
Meth' od-I-zed,* p. reduced to
Me-lhought p. of Methinks.
Me'-tre, n. measure ; see Me-
ter, [measure.
Met'-rie-al, a. consisting of
Met'-rie- al-ly, ad. in measure.
Me-trop'-o-lis, n. the chief city.
Met-ro-pol'-i-tan, a. pertaining
to the chief city. [bishop
Met-ro-pol'-i-tan, n. an arch
Mct-ro-po-ht'-ie-al, a. pertain
ing to a metropolis.
Met'-tle, n. spirit, courage.
Met'-tled,* a. spirited, active.
Met'-tle-s«me, a. spirited.
Met'-tle-s5me-ness, n. high
spirit.
Mew, n. a cage, a sea fowl.
Mew, v. t. to confiue in a cage.
Mew'-ed,* p. shed, cast.
Mewl, v. 1. to cry as a child.
Mez-zo-tin'-to, n. engraving
on copper. [effluvia.
Mi-asm, Mi-as -ma, ». noxious
MIL
fill -as mat'-ie, a. consisting of
miaem. [shining surface.
Mi'-ea, n. a mineral witli a
Mi-ea'-ceous, a. partaking of
mica.
Mieh'-ael-mas, n. feast of St.
Michael.
Ml'-ero-seope, n. a magnifying
instrument.
Ml-cro-scop'-ie, a. very small.
Mid, a. middle, intervening.
Mid'-day, n. noon.
Mid'-dle, a. equally distant
from the ends.
Mid'-dle, it. the point equally
remote from The extremes.
Mid'-dle-ag-ed,* a. in the mid-
dle of life. [middle.
Mid'-dle-mOst, a. nearest the
Mid'-diing, a. of a middle rank.
Mid'-land, a. in the interior
country. [leg.
Mid'-leg, n. the middle of the
Mid'-mo'st, a. middle.
Mid'-nlght, n. 12 o'clock.
Mid'-rif, n. the diaphragm.
Mid'-ship-man, n. a naval ca-
Midst, n. the middle. [det.
Mid'-sum-mer, n. the summer
solstice.
Mid' way, n. the middle.
Mid'- wife, ?t. who assists at
child-birth. [childbirth.
Mid'-wife-ry, n. assistance at
Mid'-win-ter, n. the winter
solstice, or rather middle of
winter in February.
Mien, ri. look, air, countenance.
Mitf, n. slight resentment.
Miif'-ed,* a. slightly affronted.
Might, p. of May. [body.
Might, n. power, strength of
Might-i-ly, ad. powerfully.
ftflgbt-i-ness,n. nower, dignity.
Might-y, a. powerful, sarong.
Mi'-grate, v. i. to remove for
residence to a distant country
or state. [ting.
Ml gra'-tion, n. act of migra-
Mi-gra-to-ry, a passing to a
distant place for residence.
Milch, a. giving milk.
Mild, a. gentle, calm, soft.
Mil'-dew, n. honey dew, spots
on cloth or paper.
MIL
Mil'-dew, v. t. or i. to affect
with mildew. [mildew.
Mil'-dew-ed,*p. affected with
Mild-ly, ad. gerrtly, softly.
Miid-ness, n. gentleness, soft-
ness.
Mile, n. a linear measure of
320 rods, 1760 yards, 5280 feet,
or 80 chains. [the mile.
Mile-age, n. fees for travel by
Mile-stone, n. a stone to mark
the distance of a mile.
Mil'-foil, n. a plant, yarrow.
Mil'-i-a-ry, a. like millet, very
small. [fare.
Mil'-i-tant, a. engaged in war-
Mil'-i-ta-ry, a. suiting a soldier.
Mil'-i-ta-ry, n. troops in gcne-
Mil'-i-tate, v. i. to oppose, [ral.
Mi-li"-tia, n. national force.
Milk, n. a white liquor drawn
from the female of certain
animals.
Milk, v. f. to draw milk.
Milk'-ed,* p. drawn from the
breast. [milk.
Milk'-er, n. one that draws
Milk'-fe-ver, n. a fever that
attends the first flowing of
milk. [milk.
Milk' i-ness, n. qualities like
Milk'-maid, k. a woman in a
dairy, [ries milk to market.
Milk'-man, n. a man that car-
Milk'-pail, n. a vessel for milk.
Milk'-pan, n. a pan to hold
milk.
Milk'-seore, n. account of milk.
Milk'-sop, n. a feeble nuudtiii
man. [of a foal
Milk'-tooth, n. the fore tooth
Milk'-white, a. white as milk.
Milk'-y, a. made of or iike
milk. [in the heavens.
Milk'-y-way, n. a white track
Mill, n. an engine to grind, &c. ;
the tenth of a cent.
Mill, v. t. to grind, to stamp
coin. [wheel.
Mill'-eog, n. the tooth of a
MiU'-dam, n. a dam to keep
water fer a mill.
Mi.T-ed,*/>. ground, stamped.
MiH' horse, n. a horse that
turns a mill.
MIN
181
Miil'-pond, «. a pond for driv-
ing a mill.
Mill'-race, n. a canal to convev
water to a mill-wheel, or the
stream. [ing corn.
MHl'-stone. n. a stone for grind
Mill'-tooih, n. a grinder.
Mil-le-na'-ri-an, n. one who
believes in the millenium.
Mil'-le na-ry, a. consisting of a
thousand. [millenium.
Mil-len'-i-al,a. pertaining to the
Mil-len'-i-um, n. the thousand
years of Clwist's reign on
earth. [many feet.
Mil'-le-ped, n. an animal of
Mil'-le-pore, n. a kind of coral.
Mill'-er, n. one who attends a
mill.
Mil-les'-i-mal, a. thousandth.
Mil'-let, n. a plant used for
food.
Mii'-li-a-ry, a. denoting a mill
Mil'-Ii-ner, n. one who makes
ladies' caps and hats.
Mil'-li-ner-y, n. head-dresses.
Mill'-ing, n. stamping, coining.
Mill'-ion, a. ten hundred thou-
sand.
Milt, n. the spleen, roe of fishes
Milt'- wort, n. a plant
Mi-met'-ie, a. giv c ,ii u, aping.
Mim'-ie, Mim'-ie-al, a. imita-
tive.
Mim'-ie, n. one who imitates.
Mim'-ick, ?;. t. to imitate for
sport. [ted.
Mim'-ick-ed,* p. aped, imita-
Miin'-ie-ry, n. imitation for
sport.
Mi-na'-cious, a. threatening.
Min'-a-ret, n. a small spire.
Min'-a-to-ry, a. menacing.
Mince, v. t or i. to chop into
small pieces. [pieces.
Min'-ced,* p. cut into small
Min'-cing, ppr. cutting into
pieces. [steps.
Min'-cing-ly, ad. with short
Mind, n. purpose, inclination.
Mind, v. t. *o heed, regard.
Mind-ed, a. disposed, inclined.
Mlnd-ed-ness, n. temper of
mind. [vant.
Mindful, a. regardful, obswr
182
MIN
Mind-ful-ly, ad. attentively.
Mlnd-ful-ness, n. regard.
Mine, a. belonging tome.
Mine, n. a pit where minerals
are dug.
Mine, v. t. or i. to dig, to sap.
Mi'-ned,*p. dug, undermined.
Mi'- ner, n. one who digs mines.
Min'-e-ral, n. a substance not
organic, existing on or in the
earth. [mineral substances.
Min'-e-ral, a. pertaining to, with
Min'-e-ral-ist, n. one versed in
minerals.
Min'-e-ral- Ize, v. t. to combine
with a metal in forming an
ore.
Min'-e-ral-I-zer, n. the sub-
stance which mineralizes.
Min-e-ral-o£'-ie-al, a. pertain-
ing to mineralogy.
Miu-e-ral'-o-gist, n. one vers-
ed in minerals, [of minerals.
Min-e-ral'-o-gy, n. the science
Min"g-le,i>. t. ori. to mix, blend.
Min"g-led,*p. mixed, blended.
Min"g-ler, n. one that mingles.
Min"g-ling,/>j>r. mixing, blend-
ing, [ness.
Miu'-i-a-ture, n. a small like-
Min'-im, n. a dwarf, a note in
music. [tity.
Min'-i-mum, n. the least quan-
Mi'-ning, ppr. digging into the
earth.
Min'-ion, n. an obsequious fa-
vorite, a small printing type.
Min'-is-ter, n. an agent, an em-
bassador or envoy, a pastor.
Min'-is-ter, v. t. or i. to give,
supply.
Min'-is-ter-ed,*/>. of Minister.
Min-is-te'-ri-al, a. pertaining to
a minister, executive, [vice.
Minis tra'-tion, n. office, ser-
Miu'-is-try, n. office, service,
agency. [lead.
Min'-i-um, n. the red oxyd of
Mink, n. a small animal.
Miu' now, n. a very small fish.
Mi'- nor. a. less, smaller.
Mi'-nor, n. a person under the
age of twenty ■>"*»..
Mi-nor'-i ty, n. a oeing under
4ge
MIS
Min -o-taur, n. a fabled inon
Min'-ster, n. a monastery, [ster.
Min'-strel, n. a singer and per-
former on instruments.
Min'-strel-sy, n. a company of
musicians.
Mint, w.the place where money
is coined, a plant.
Mint, v. t. to coin as money.
Mint'-age, n. that which is.
coined. [er.
Mint'-er, Mint'-man, n. a coin-
Mi n'-u-end, w. the number from
which another is to be sub-
tracted.
Min'-u-et, n. a graceful dance.
Min'-ute, n. the sixtieth part
of an hour, note in writing.
Min'-ute, v. t. to note in few
words.
Mi'-nute, a. very small, exact.
Min'-ute-book, n. a book for
short notes. [every minute.
Min'-ute-gun, n. a gun fired
Min'-ute-hand, n. the hand that
points to the minute on a
clock, &c.
Mi-nute-ly, ad. to a small point.
Mi-nQte-ness, n. smallness.
Minx, n. a wanton girl.
Mi'-ny, a. abounding with
mines.
Mir'-a-ele, n. an act or event
beyond the ordinary laws of
nature.
Mi rae'-u-lous, a. supernatural.
Mi rae'-u-lous-ly, ad. by mira-
cle, [being miraculous.
Mi-rae'-u-lous-ness, n. state of
Mire, n. soft wet earth.
Mire, v. t. to fix in mud.
Mir'-ror, n. a looking glass.
Mirth, n. [merth,] giiyety, jol-
Mirth'-ful, a. merry, gay. [lity.
Mirth'-ful-ly, ad. in a jovial
manner. [ety.
Mirth'-less, a having no gay-
Mi'-ry, a. full of mire or mud.
Mis, a prefix, denotes error,
mistake, wrong. [chance.
Mis-ad-ven'-ture, n. a mis-
Mis-ad vi-sed,* a. ill-advised.
Mis-af-feet'-ed, a. ill-disposed.
Mis-aim-ed,* o. not rightly di-
rected
M IS
Mis'-an-thrope, i n. a hatero
Mis-an'-thro pist, ] mankind.
Mis-an throp'-ie, a. having an
aversion tq mankind.
Mis an'-thro-py, n. hatred of
mankind. [application.
Mis ap-pH-ea'-tion, n. wrong
Mis-ap-pH'-ed,* p. erroneously
applied.
Mis-ap-ply, v. t. to apply wrong.
Mis-ap-pre-hend', v. t. to mis
understand. [apprehension
Mis-up-pre-hen'-skm, n. wrong
Mis-become, v. t. to suit ill.
Mis-be-eom-ing, a. or ppr. un-
suitable, [improperly.
Mis-be-have, v. i. to behave
Mis be-hav-ior, n. ill-conduct.
Mis-be-lief, n. false belief.
Mis-be-Iieve, v. t. to believe er
roneously.
Mis-eal'-eu-Jate, v. t. to calcu-
late wrong. [calculation.
Mis-eal-eu-la'-tion, n: wrong
Miscall', v. t. to name improp-
erly, [wrong name.
Mis-eall-ed,* p. called by a
Mis-eall ing, ppr. naming im-
properly, [tion. .
M is-ear'-ri-age,?t. failure, abor-
Mis ear'-ry, v. i. to fail of suc-
cess, [ly.
Mis-east, v.t. to cast erroneous
Mis-east, n. an erroneous reck-
oning.
Mis-cel-Ia'-ne-ous, a. mixed.
Mis-cel-Ia'-ne-ous-ly, ad. with
mixture. [of being mixed.
Mis-cel-la'-ne-ous-ness, n. state
Mis'-cel-la-ny, n. a collection
of writings.
Mis-chance, n. misfortune.
Mis-charge, n. a mistake in
charging. [entry.
Mis-charge, v. t. to mistake in
Mis chiirg-ed,* p. charged by
mistake.
Mis'-chief, n. harm, damage.
Mis-chief, v. t. to harm, to in-
jure, [makes mischief.
Mis'-chief-ma-ker, n. one who
Mis'-chief-ma-king, a. causing
harm.
Mis'-chiev-ous, a. injurious.
Mis'-chiev-oua-ly,od. hurtfully.
MIS
Mis'-chiev ous-ness, n. evil dis-
position, [wrong choice.
Mis -choos'e, v. t. to make a
Mis-cho'-s«u,p. chosen by mis-
take, [ed.
Mis' ci ble, a. that can be mix-
Mis ci-ta'-tion, n. a false quo-
tation, [ueously.
Mis cite, v. t. to quote erro-
Mis-eiaim, n. an improper
claim. [reckoning.
Mis-eom-pu-ta'-tion. n. false
Mis-eom-pute, v. t. to compute
wrong. [conception.
Mis-eon-cep'-tion, n. wrong
Mis-eon-ceive, v. t. to have a
wrong notion of.
Mis-eon-ceiv-ed,*p. erroneous-
ly understood.
Mis-con' -duet, n. bad behavior.
Mis-eon-duet', v. I. or t. to con-
duct ami.-s. [conjecture.
Mis-eon-jee'-ture, n. a wrong
Mis-eon-strue'-tion, n. vvro'.g
interpretation. [wrong.
Mis-eou'-strue, v- 1. to interpret
Mis-eon'-stru-ed,*^. misinter-
preted, [neously.
Mis count', v. t. to count erro-
Mis-eount', n. an erroneous
count.
Mis'-ere-ant, n. a vile wretch.
Mis-deed, n. an evil action,
fault.
Mis-deem, v. t. to judge amiss.
Mis-deem-ed,* p. judged a-
miss. I ill.
Mis-de-mean, v. i. to behave
Mis-de-mean-or, n. ill-behav-
ior.
Mis-di-ree*', v. t. to direct to a
wrong person or place.
Mis-di-reet'-ed, p. erroneously
directed.
Mis do-ing, n. a wrong done.
Mis-em-ploy', v. t. to use to bad
purpose.
M»s-em-ploy'-ed,*/>. employed
to no purpose, or to a bad one.
Mis-em-ploy'-ing,p/>r. using to
no purpose, or to a bad one.
Mis-em-ploy'-ment, n. ill em-
ployment.
Mis-en'-try, n wrong entry in
a book
MIS
Mi'-ser, n. one covetous to ex-
cess, [happy
Mis'-e-ra-ble, a. wretched, un-
Mis'-e-ra-bly, ad. wretchedly.
Mi'-ser-ly, a. very covetous.
Mis'-e-ry, n. wretchedness.
Mis es'-ti-mate, v. t.. to estimate
erroneously. [miss.
Mis-fash'-ion, v. t. to shape a.
Mis -fea-sance, n. trespass.
Mis-form', v. t. to form amiss.
Mis-form'-ed,*/>. ill made or
shaped.
Mis-for'-tune, n. calamity.
Mis-giv'e, v. t. to fail in confi-
dence, give way. [doubt.
Mis-giv'-ing, ppr. yielding to
Mis-giv'-ing, n. distrust, [miss.
Mis-gov-ern, v. t. to govern a-
Mis-g5v-ern-ance, n. ill govern-
ment, [erned.
Mis-gov-ern-ed,* p. badly gov-
Mis-gfiv-ern-ment, n. a had ad-
ministration, [tion.
Mis-guld-ance, n. wrong direc-
Mis-guide, v. t. to mislead.
Mis-guided, p. guided into er-
ror.
Mis-guiding, ppr. misleading.
Mis-hap', n. ill chance or ac-
cident.
Mis-improve, v. t. to use to no
purpose, or to a bad one.
Mis-im-prov-ed,* p. badly em-
ployed.
Mis-im-prove-ment, n. ill use.
Mis-in-form', v. t. to give a
wrong account to.
Mis-in-form'-ed,*^. erroneous-
ly informed. [information.
Mis-in-form-a'-tion, n. wrong
Mis-in-ter'-pret, v. t. to explain
erroneously.
Mis-in-ter-pret-a'-tion,n. inter-
preting erroneously.
Mis-judg'e, v.t. to judge amiss.
Mis-judg'-ed,* p. erroneously
judged. [miss.
Mis-judg'-ing, ppr. judging a-
Mis-judg'-ment, n. erroneous
judgment. [place.
Mis-iaid, p. laid in a wrong
Mis-lay, v. t. to lay in a wrong
place. [wrong place.
Mis lay-ing, ppr. Iay?ng in a
MIS
*83
Mis-lead, v. t. to lead into er-
ror, [guides.
Mis lead-er, n. one who mis-
Mis-lead-ing, ppr. leading into
error. [to error.
Mis-led', ;». of Mislead ; led in-
Mis-llke, v. t. to disapprove.
Mis-man'-age, v. t. or i. to man-
age ill- [ed.
Mis-man'-ag-ed,* p. ill manag-
Mis-man'-age-ment, n. bad
management. [manages ill.
Mis-man'-ag-er, n. one who
Mis-name, vi t. to call by a
wrong name, [wrong name
Mis-nam-ed,* p. called by a
Mis-no'-mer, n. a misnaming.
Mis-per-suade,t>. t. to persuade
amiss. [suasion.
Mis-per-sua'-sion, n. false per-
Mis-pick'-el, n. an ore of arse-
nic.
Mis-phlce, v. t. to place wrong.
Mis pla'-ced,* p. placed wrong.
Mis-plead, v. t. to err in plead-
ing.
Mis-pleaded, p. of Misplead.
Mis-piead-ing, n- error in plead-
ing, [neously.
Mis-print', v. t. to print erro-
Mis-print', n. an error in print-
ing, [a crime.
Misprision, n. concealment of
Mis-pro-nounc'e, v. t. to pro-
nounce wrong.
Mis-pro-nounc'-ed,* p. errone-
ously pronounced.
Mis-pro-nun-ci-a'-tion, n. im-
proper pronunciation.
Mis-pro-por-tion, v. t. to err in
proportioning, [ting wrong,
Mis-quo-ta'-tion, n. act of quo-
Mis-quOte, v. t. to quote erro-
neously, [cited.
Mis-quo'-ted, p. erroneously
Mis-re-ci'-tal, n. erroneous re-
cital, [ly.
Mis-re-cite, v. t. to recite false-
Mis-reck'-yn, v. t. to compute
falsely. [wrong.
Mis-reck'-on-ed,* p. computed
Mis-reck'-on-ing, ppr. compu-
ting amiss.
Mis-re-late, v. t. to relate erro
neously.
184
Mv(S
Mis re la'-tlon, n. an Inaccu-
rate account, [member umiss.
Mis-re-mem'-ber, v. t. to re-
Mis-re-pOrt, v. t. to report er-
roneously, [or relation.
Mis-re-port, n. a false report
Misrepresent', v. t. to repre-
sent falsely, [representation.
Mis-rep-re-sent- a'-tion,?i. false
Mis-rule,w. confusion, disorder.
Miss, n. a young woman.
Miss, v. t. to err, not to bit.
Miss'-ed,* p. not hit, omitted.
Mis'-sal, n. tile Romish mass-
book, [appearance.
Mis-sGem, v. i. to make a false
Mis-shape, v. t. to give an ill
form to.
Mis-sba'-ped,* p. shaped ill.
Mis-sha'-pen, p. ill-formed.
Mis'-sile,a.that may be thrown.
Mis'-sile, w. a weapon to be
thrown. [a. lost.
Miss'-ing, ppr. failing to hit ;
Mis'-sion, n. a sending, lega-
tion, [spread religion.
Mis'-sion-a-ry, n. one sent to
Mis'-sion-a-ry, a pertaining to
missions. [be sent.
Mis'-sive, a sent, or that may
Mis-speak, v. t. or i. to err in
speaking. [ously.
Mis-spell', v. t. to spell errone-
Mis-spell'-ed,* )p. erroneously
Mis'-spelt, \ spelled.
Mis-spell'-ing, ppr. spelling
wrong. [raphy.
Mis-speli'-ing, n. false orthog-
Mis-spend', v. t. to waste.
Mis-spend'-er, n. one who
wastes. [properly.
Mis-spens'e, n. a spending im-
Mis-spent',;>. ill spent, wasted.
Mis spoke, Mis-sp5k-en. p. ill
spoken. ' [raiely.
Mis state, v. t. to state inaccu-
Mis-stfite-ment, n. erroneous
statement. [ly.
Mis-sta'-ti ng, ppr. stating fa Ise-
Mist, n. rain in very line drops.
Mist, v. i. to rain in very hue
drops. [ror.
Mis-take, n. unintentional er-
Mis-take, v. t. or i. to err.
Mis-ta'-kfli), p. or a. used of
MIS
things, misconceived, misun
dersiood ; used of persons,
wrong, being in an error.
Mis-ta -king, ppr. erring.
Mis-ta'-king, n. a mistake, an
error. [ly.
Mis-ta'-king-Iy, ad. erroneous-
Mis-taught', p. of Jifisteach.
Mis teach, v. t. to instruct er-
roneously.
Mis-tem'-per, v. t. to temper ill.
Mis-trm'-per-ed,* p. ill-tem-
pered, [master.
Mis'-ter, n. a title, used for
Mis-term', v. t. to name erro-
neously, [nominated.
Mis-term'-ed,* p. wrongly de-
Mis-think', v. t. to think erro-
neously, [thought amiss.
Mis-thought', p. of Misthink,
Mis-time, v. t. to adapt the time
erroneously. [time.
Mis-tIm-ed,*;>.doneatawrong
Mist'-i-ness, n. state of being
misty. [ed.
Mis'-tion, ?t. state of being mix-
Mis'-tle, v. i. [mis'I,] to rain in
fine drops.
Mis'-tle-toe,«.[mis'lto,] a plant
or shrub that grows on trees.
Mis told, p. of Jilistell, erro-
neously told.
Mis-took, p. of Mistake.
Mis-train, v.t. to educate amiss.
Mis-train-ed,* p. trained erro-
neously, [late wrong.
Mis-translate, v. t. to traus-
Mis-trans-la'-tion. n. erroneous
translation. [governs.
Mis -tress, n. a woman who
Mis-trust', n. want of confi-
dence, [doubt.
Mis-trust', v. t. to suspect, to
Mis-trust'-ful, a. suspicious.
Mis-trust'- ful ness,?j.suspicion.
Mis-trusl'-ing, ppr. suspecting.
Mis-trust'-ing-ly, ad. with dis-
trust.
Mis-trust'-less, a. unsuspicious.
Mist'-y, a. raining in very hue
drops.
Mis-uu-der-stand', v. t. to mis-
conceive.
Mis-un-der-stand'-ing^pr.mis-
taking the meaning.
MOB
Mis-un-der-stand'-rng, n. mis-
conception.
Mis-un-der-stood', p. an-d pp
of Misunderstand. [abuse
Mis u'-sage, n. ill-treatment.
Mis-use, v. t. to abuse, to treat
ill. [ment.
Mis-use, n. improper treat
Mis-u-sed,* p. ill-used, ill-
treated.
Mis-u'-ser,n. one who misuses.
Mis-u-sing, ppr. ill-treating.
Mite, n. a small insect, [cap.
Miter, Mi-tre, n. a bishops
Mi-ter, v. t. to dress with a mi-
ter, [miter.
MT-ter-ed,*^. or a. wearing a
Mi-ter-ing, ppr. dressing with
a miter. [mitigated.
Mit'-i-ga-ble, a. that can be
Mit'-i-gate, v. t. to lessen, alle-
viate.
Mit-i-ga'-tion, n. alleviation.
Mit'-i-ga-tor,w. that which mit-
igates, [hand.
Mit'-ten, n. a cover for the
Mit'-ti-mus,«. warrant of com-
mitment to prison.
Mix, v. t. p. and pp. mixed or
mixt; to unite and blend.
Mix'-ed,* p. mingled, blended.
Mix'-ing, ppr. mingling, blend-
Mix'-tion, n. a mixing. [ing.
Mix'-ture, n. a mingled mass.
Miz'-zen-mast, n. the mast
nearest the stern.
JJ/ne-mon'-ie, a. assisting the
memory.
Jl/ne-mon'-ies, n. the art of
memory.
Moan,tj. i. and 1. to mourn.
Moan, n. lamentation.
Moan-ed,* j9. deplored.
Moan- fiil.a. expressing sorrow.
Moan-ing, p. bewailing.
Moat, n. a ditch round a cas
tie, &c. [moat
Moat, v. t. to surround with a
Mob, 7i. a tumultuous crowd.
Mob, v. t. to attack as a crowd
Mob-bed,* p. attacked by a
mob. [a mob.
Mob'-bish, a. tumultuous, as
Mo-bil'-i-ty, n. fickleness, tne
populace.
MOD
!fe*?e'-ea-*on, n. a shoe of soft
k, -siller, without a sole.
Mock, v. t. to deride.
Mock. a. counterfoil.
Mock ed,* p. deceived.
Mock' er, n. one that derides.
Mock' er-y, n. derision, scorn.
Mock'-ing, ppr. insulting.
Mock' ing-ly,«/>r. varying tin-
Mo- di l'-li-on,n. a kind of brae k-
Mo'-dish, a. fashionable, [et.
Mo'-dish-ly, ad. according to
fashion.
MOL
Mo'-dish-ness, n. state of being
fashionable.
Mod'-u-late,?j.t.to vary sounds.
Mod-u-la'-tion, n. inflection as
of the voice in singing.
Mod'-u-la-tor, n. that which
varies sound.
Mod'-ule, n. measure, size.
Mo' dus, n. a compensation for
tithes. [Moguls in Asia.
Mo-gul', 7i. the prince of the
Mo'-hair, n. a stuff of goat's
hair. [to Mohammed.
Mo-ham'-med-an, a. pertaining
Mo-ham'-med-an, n. a follow-
er of Mohammed.
Mo-ham'-med-ism, n. the
religion of Mohammed, the
Arabian impostor. [fian.
Mo'-hawk, n. an Indian, a ruf-
Moi'-dore, n. a gold coin, value
six dollars.
Moi'-e-ty, n. half.
Moil, v. i. or t. to toil, drudge.
Moil-ed,*;>. of Moil.
Moil'-ing, ;;/;?•. laboring, toiling.
Moist, a. damp, moderately
wet.
Mois£'-en,-o. t. to make humid.
raoisi'-en-ed,* p. made mode-
rately wet. [damp.
Mois£'-en-ing, ppr. making
Moist'-ness, n. dampness.
Moist'-ure, n. slight wetness.
Mo'-iar, a. adapted to grind.
Mo liis-ses; see Melasses.
Mold, n. fine soft earth, a form.
Mold, v. t. or i. to shape, con-
tract mold. [molded.
Mold, a-ble, a. that may be
Mold-er, n. one who gives
shape.
Mold-er, v. i. to decay, perish.
Mold-er-ed,* p. of Jfolder.
Mold-i-nesi, a moldy state.
Molding, pp forming into
shape.
Mold-ing, 7i. any thing cast.
Mold-y, a. covered with mold.
Mole, 7i. a natural spot, a pier,
a mound, a little animal.
Mo'-le-eule, n. a minute parti-
Mole-hill, a. a hillock. [cle.
Mo-lest',«. t. to disturb, annoy.
Mol-est-a'-tion, n. annoyance.
M O N
18o
Mo-iest'-or, n. one who dis-
turbs, [a mole.
Mole-track, n. the course of
Mol'-li-ent,a. softening, assuag-
ing, [softened.
Mol'-li-f i-a-ble, a. that may be
Mol-Ii-fi-ea'-tion, n. act of as
suaging. [suaged.
Mol'-li-f i-ed,* p. softened, as
Mol'-li-f i-er, n. that which
softens. [suage.
Mol'-li-fy, v. t. to soften, as-
Mol'-li-fy-ing, ppr. softening.
Molt, v. i. to cast or shed feath
ers, hair, skin, horns, &c.
Molt-cn, p. or a. melted. [&c.
Molt-ing, ppr. casting the hair,
Molting, n. the act of shed
ding hair, &c.
Mo'-ly, n. wild garlic.
Mo-lyb'-den, n. a rare metal.
Mo'-ment, n. a portion of time.
Mo'-ment-a-ri-ly,ad. every mo
ment. [mentonly.
Mo'-ment-a-ry, a. lasting a mo
Mo'-ment-ly, ad. in a moment.
Mo-meut'-ous, a. important.
Mo-meut'-um, n quantity of
motion.
Mon'-a-chal, a. monastic.
Mon'-a-ehism, n. a monastic
Mon'-ad, n. an atom. [life.
Mon'-areh, n. a king or empe-
ror.
Mo-nareh'-ie, ) a. pertain-
Mo-nareli'-ie-al, \ ingtoa mon-
arch, [monarchy.
Mon'-areh-ist, n. a friend lo
Mon'-areh-y, n. government
by one man. [monks.
Mon'-as-te-ry, n. a house of
Mo-nas'-tie, a. pertaining to
monks. [life.
Mo-nas'-ti cism, n. monastic
Mda-day, n. second day of tiie
week.
Mou-ey, n. pi. moneys ; coin
for current use in trade, or a
substitute for it. [ey.
Mou-ey hag, n. a bag for nioii-
Moif-ey-bro-ker, n. a broker
who deals In money.
Mou'-ey-chang-er, n. a broker
In money. [money.
Mdn-ey-ed,* a. rich, affluent hi
180
MON
Mtin-ey-Iess,a. having no mon-
ey.
Mon-ey's-worth, n. full value.
M6n"g-rel, a. of a mixed breed.
Mon"g-reI, n. an animal of a
mixed breed.
Mon'-i-ment, n. a mark, image.
Mo-ni"-tion, it. warning, ad-
monition, [monition.
Mon'-i-tive, a. conveying ad-
Mon'-i-tor, n. one who warns
of faults, a subordinate in-
structor.
Mon-i-to'-ri-al, a. pertaining to
a monitor, conducted or given
by monitors. [warning.
Mon'-i-to-ry, a. instructing by
Mon'-i-to-ry, n. admonition,
caution. [tor.
Mon'-i-tress, n. a female moni-
Monk, n. one who lives in a
monastery.
Monk-e-ry, n. a monastic life.
Monk-ey, n. an animal, like
tbe ape. [monks.
M5nk'-ish, a pertaining tc
Mon'-o-ehord,n. an instrument
Of music with one string.
Mon'-o-dist, n. one who writes
a monody.
Mon'-o-don,w. the sea unicorn.
Mon'-o-dy, n. a song by one
person.
Mo-nog'-a-mist, n. one who.
disallows second marriages.
Mo-nog'-a-mous, a. confined to
the first wife. [single wife.
Mo-nog'-a my, n. restraint to a
Mon'-o-gram, n. a character
used on seals, &c.
Mon'-o-graph, n. an account of
a single thing.
Mon-o-graph'-ie, a. pertaining
to a monograph.
Mon'-o-logue, n. a soliloquy.
Rio nop' o-list, n. one who mo-
nopolizes, [the whole.
Mo-uop'-o-llze,t». Mo purchase
Mo-nop'-o-li-zed,* p. engross-
ed, [monopolizes.
Mo -nop'-o-li-zer, n. one who
Mo-nop'-o-ly, n. the soie power
of vending.
Mon-o-syl-lab'-ie, a. consisting
of one syllable only.
MOO
Mon-o-syl'-la-ble, n. a word of
one syllable only.
Mon'-o-the-ism, n. the belief
of one God only. [sound.
Mon'-o-tone, n. sameness of
Mono ton'-ie, / a. continued
Mo-not'-o-nous, $ in the same
tone. [uniform tone.
Mo-not'-o-nous-ly, ad. with a
Mo-not'-o ny, n. uniformity of
tone. [Mr. [Fr.]
Mon-sieur, it. [mos'seer,] Sir,
Mon-soon', n. a periodical
wind, blowing six months
from the same quarter.
Mou'-ster, n. unnatural produc-
tion, [ing monstrous,
Mon-stros'-i-ty, n. state of be-
Mon'-strous, a. unnatural
Mon'-strous-ly, ad. in a shock-
ing manner.
Mon'-strous-ness, n. enormity.
Month, it. one revolution ol
the moon, also the twelfth
part of the year. [month.
Monthly, a. happening every
Mdnth's-mlnd, ft. earnest de-
sire.
Mon'-u-ment, n. a memorial.
Mon-u-ment'-al, a. preserving
memory.
Mood, it. temper of mind.
Mood'-i-ness, n. peevishness.
Mood'-y, a. angry, peevish.
Moon, n. a secondary planet,
a satellite of this earth, and
revolving round it. [moon.
Moou'-beam, ft. light from the
Moon'-ea/f, ft. false conception.
Moon'-llght, Moon'-shlne, n
light of the moon.
Moon'-shi-ny, a. enlightened
by the moon. [the moon.
Moon'-struck, a. afl. confined by anch-
Moor'-ing, ppr. confining by
anchors.
Moor-eock, in. a fowl that is
Moor-fowl, > found on moors,
Moor-hen, ) red-game.
Moor'-ings, n. anchors, chains.
Mo"r'-ish, a. marshy, fenny,
MO 11
pertaining to the Moors in
Africa. [land.
Moor'-land, n. a marsh, a hilly
Moor'-y, a. marshy, fenny.
xVloose, n. a quadruped, the
largest of the cervine kind,
the elk of Europe.
Moot, v. t. to debate, to discuss.
Moot'-ease, n. a case admit-
ting of dispute.
Moot' ing, ppr. disputing.
Mop, ft. a cloth or collection of
thrums for cleaning a floor.
Mop, v. t. to wipe with a mop.
Mope, v. i. to be dull or spirit-
less.
Mope, n. a dull, stupid person.
Mo-ping, ppr. or a. affected
with dullness. [pid.
Mo'-pish, a. dull, spiritless, stu-
Mop'-ped,* p. wiped with a
mop. [baby.
Mop'-pet, Mop'-sey, n. a rag
Mor'-al, a. pertaining to prac-
tice or manners, in reference
to right and wrong ; virtuous.
Mor'-al, n. the meaning, incul-
cated by a fable, [morality.
Mor'-al-ist, n. one who teaches
Mo-ral'-i-ty, n. system or prac-
tice of moral duties.
Mor'-al-ize, v. t. or i. to make
moral reflections, render mor-
al, apply to moral purposes.
Mor'-al-I-zed,*p. applied to a
moral purpose, rendered mor-
al, [alizes.
Mor'-al-i-zer, n. one that mor-
Mor'-al-i-zing, ppr. making
moral reflections.
Mor'-al-ly, ad. honestly.
Mor'-als, ». ;;/. practice of the
duties of life.
Mo-rass', n. a marsh, fen.
Mor'-bid, a. diseased, notsound.
Mor'-bid-ness, n. a diseased
Mor-bil -lous, a. mrasly. [state.
Mor-da'- cious, a. biting.
Mor dac'-i-ty, «. the quality of
biting. [fix colors.
Mor'-dant, n. a substance to
More, a. greater amount.
More, ad. to a greater degree.
Mo-reen, n. a stuff for curtains
Mor-el , n. a black cherry.
MOR
More-o'-ver, ad. furttier, be-
sides.
Mo-resk', ) a. done after the
Mo-resque, \ manner of the
Moors.
Mo-resk', -i n. a painting or
Mo-resque, \ carving in the
Moorish manner, [of the day.
Morn, Morn'-ing, n. first part
Morn'-ing -star., n. V ±nus in the
morning.
Mo-roe'-eo, n. leather dressed
in a particular way. [cross.
Mo-rose, a. sullen, peevish,
Mo-rose-ly, ad. sullenly, peev-
ishly. ' [lenness.
Mo-rOse-ness, n. sourness, sul-
Mor'-phew, n. scurf on the
face. [dance.
Mor'-ris-dance, n. a Moorish
Mor'-row, n. next day after the
present. [walrus.
Morse, n. the sea-horse, or
Mor'-sel, n. a bite, mouthful.
Mor'-sure, n. a biting, [deadly.
Mor'-tal, a. subject to death,
Mor'-tal, n. a man subject to
death.
Mor-tal'-i-ty, n. subjection to
death, frequent deaths.
Mor'-tal-ly, ad. fatally.
Mor'-tar, n. a mixture of liirn
and water, a vessel, a piece
ofordnance for casting bombs.
Mor't-gage, n. a pledge of real
estate.
Mortgage, v. t. to pledge or
convey in fee, as real estate,
for securing a debt.
Mor7-gag-ed,* p. conveyed in
fee as security.
Mort-ga-gee', n. one to whom
a mortgage is given.
Mor't-ga-ger, n. one who exe-
cutes a mortgage.
Mor't-gag-ing, ppr. conveying
in pledge.
Mor-ii-h-ca'-tion, n. a gan-
grene, humiliation.
Mor'-ti-fl-ed,* p. affected by
gangrene, humbled.
Mor'-ti-fy, v. t. or i. to corrupt,
to humble.
Mor'-ti-f y-ing, ppr. destroying
life ; a. tending to humble.
MOT
Mor'-tise, n. a cut to receive a
tenon. [mortise.
Mor'-tise, v.t. to form with a
Mor'-tis-ed,* p. joined by a
mortise and tenon.
Mor'-tis-ing, ppr. joining by a
mortise and tenon. [estate.
Mort'-main, n. an inalienable
Mo-sa'-ie, a. pertaining to Mo-
ses, the leader of the Israelites
from Egypt.
Mo-sa'-ie, n. work variegated
with pieces of glass, marble,
precious stones, &c.
Mosk, n. [mosque,] a Moham-
medan house of worship.
Moss, n. a vegetable growing
on trees, &.c.
Moss, v. t. to cover with moss.
Moss'-elad, a. covered with
moss. [with moss.
Moss'-grown, a. overgrown
Moss'-y, a. overgrown with
moss.
Most, a. greatest in number.
Most, n. the greatest number.
Most,arf. in the greatest degree.
Most-ly, ad. for the greatest
part.
Mote, n. a very small particle.
Moth, n. a small insect.
Moth'-eat-cn,a.eaten by moths.
Moth'-er, n. a female parent,
a slimy substance in vinegar.
Mo th'-er,«. native, vernacular.
Moth'-er, v. i. or t. to concrete.
M6Eh'-er-ed,* p. concreted.
M6Eh'-er-hood, n. the state of
a mother.
MtiEh'-er-in-law, n. the mother
of a husband or wife.
M6Ch'-er-less, a. having no
mother.
Moth'-er-ly, a. like a mother.
Moth'-er->, a.concreted, slimy.
MoEh'-er-wit, n. native wit.
M6Eh'-cr-w5rt, n. a plant.
Moth'-y, a. full of moths.
Mo'-tion, n. act of changing
place.
Mo'-tion-less, a. quiescent.
Mo'-tive, a. causing to move.
Mo'-tive, n. that which incites
to action.
Mo-tiv'-i-ty,n. power of motion
MOD
187
Mot'-ley, a. variegated in color
Mot'-to, n. a short sentence
prefixed to an essay ; a device.
Mould ; see Mold.
Moult ; see Molt.
Mound, n. a bank to fortify.
Mound, v. t. to fortify with a
mound. [heap
Mount, v. a hill, mountain,
Mount, v. i. or t. to rise, soar,
place on a carriage.
Mount'-ain,n.a large eminence
Mount'-ain, a. pertaining to a
mountain. [a mountain.
Mount-ain-eer, a. dweller on
Mount'-ain-ous, a. abounding
with mountains.
Mount'-ain-ous-ness, n. abun
dance of mountains.
Mount'-e-bank, n. a false pre-
tender.
Mount'-e-bank, v. t. to cheat.
Mount'-ed, p. raised, seated on
horseback, placed on a car-
riage.
Mourn, v. i. or t. to grieve.
Moum-ed,* p. bewailed, lam-
ented.
Mourn-er,?i. one who laments.
Mourn fill, a. sorrowful, lam-
entable, [press sorrow.
Mourn-ful-ly, ad. so as to ex-
Mourn-ful-ness, n. sorrow,
grief.
Mourn-ing,ppr. lamenting.
Mourn-ing, n. act of sorrow-
ing, dress of mourners, [dove.
Mourn-ing-dove, n. a species of
Mouse, n. pi. mice ; a small
amimal. [mice.
Mous'-er, n. a cat that catches
Mous'e-trap, n. a trap for
catching mice.
Mouth, n. the aperture of an
animal for eating and speak
ing, an entrance or opening.
Mouth, v. t. or i. to utter with
a full voice, [swelling voice.
Moufh-ed,*p. uttered witii a
Mouth'-ful, ii. as much as hie
mouth holds. [utterance.
MouEh-ing, n. a full, affected
Mouth'-less, a. having no
mouth.
Mouth'-piece, n. piece of an
188
MUD
instrument, for the mouth, one
who speaks for another, [ed.
Mov-a-ble, a. that can be mov-
Mt'iv-a ble-ness, n. capableness
of motion. [nfture, &c.
Mov-a-bles, n. pi. goods, fur-
M6v a-biy, ad. so that it can
be moved.
Move, v. t. or t. to change
place, pass, stir, propose.
Mov-ed.*^. stirred, affected.
Mov-er, n. one that moves.
Move-ment, n. motion, change
of place. [ing
Jdov-ing, ppr. stirring, walk-
7* r M6v-ing-ly, ad. feelingly.
Mow, n. a pile of hay in a ham.
F Movv'-burn, v.i. to heat in a
barn. [a barn.
Mow, v. t. to pile in a heap in
Mow'-ed,*/>. laid in a mow.
Mow'-ing,;?/?r.laying in a heap.
Mow, v. t. p. mowed ; pp.
mowed, mown ; to cut with a
sythe.
Mow-ed,* p. cut with a sythe.
Mow-er, n. one who mows
grass. [sythe.
Mow-ing, ppr. cutting with a
Mow-ing, n. land from which
grass is cut.
Much, a. great in quantity.
Much, n. a great quantity.
Much, ad. in a great degree.
Mu'-ei(i,fl.musty,moldy, slimy.
Mu'-cid-ness, n. inusliness.
Mu'-ci-lage, n. a slimy sub-
stance, [ropy.
Mu-ci-lag'-in-ous, a. slimy,
Muck, n. a mass of moist mat-
ter, [muck.
Muck, v. t. to manure with
Muck'-ed,* p. manured with
muck.
Muck'-hill, n. a dunghill.
Muck'-i-ness, n. filthiness.
Mue'-kle, a. much. [muck.
Mtick'-worm, n. a worm in
Muck'-y, o.full of muck, filthy.
Mu'-eous, a. slimy, viscous.
Mu'-eus, n. . made turbid.
Mud'-dy, a. foul, dirty, turbid.
Mud'-dy, v. t. to make foul.
Mud'-sill, 77. the sill that lies on
the bottom of a river or lake.
Mud'- wall, n. a wall made of
of mud. [hands.
Muff, n. a cover of fur for the
Muf '-fin, n. a delicate cake.
Muf '-fie, n. a chimical vessel.
Muf '-fie, v. t. to cover close.
Muf'-fled,* p. covered, con-
cealed. ^ [face.
Muf '-tier, n. a cover for the
Muf'-fling,/j/>r. covering close.
Muf'-fion, n. the wild sheep.
Muf'-ti, n. a Mohammedan
high priest. [drink.
Mug, 7i. a cup or vessel for
Mug'-gish, Mug'-gy, a. moist.
Mug'- wort, n. a plant.
Mu-Iat'-to, 7i. the child of a
black and a white person.
Mul'-ber-ry, n. a tree and its
fruit.
Mulch, n. half rotten straw.
Mulct, ii. penalty for an offense.
Mulct, v. t. to punish by a fine.
Mule, n. an animal of a mon-
grel kind.
Mu-le-te6r,7i.a driver of mules.
Mu'-lish, a. like a mule, stub-
born, [wine.
Mull, v. t. to spice and sweeten
Muli-ed,*/> heated and sweet-
ened.
Mul'-len, n. a plant, [ingcolors.
Mul'-ler, n. a stone for grind-
Mul'-let, n. a fish
Mull'-ion, ii. a division in a
window frame, [great variety.
Mul-ti-fa'-ri-ous, a. having
MuI-ti-fa'-ri-ous-Iy, ad. in va-
rious ways. [visions.
Mul'-ti-fid, a. having many di-
Mul'-ti-form, a. having many
shapes. [forms.
M'.il-ti-form'-i-ty,7i. diversity of
Mul-tip'-ar-tlte, a. divided In-
to many parts. [many feet.
Mul'-ti-ped, n. an insect with
flrui\
IMul'-ti-ple, n. the number
which contains others, a cer-
tain number of times.
Mul'-ti-plex, a. many-fold.
Mul'-ti-pll-a-ble, a. that may
be multiplied, [be multiplied.
Mul-ti-pli-eand', ma number to
Mul-ti-pli-ea'-tion, n. act of
multiplying, h'iety.
Mul-ti-plic'-i-ty, n. a great va-
Mul'-ti-pll-ed,* p. increased in
numbers, [ber that multiplies.
Mul ti-piI-er,7i.heor the num-
Mul'-ti-ply v. t. or i. to in-
crease in numbers.
Mul'-ti-p!y-ing, 77777-. increasing
in numbers.
Mul'-ti-tude, n. a great number
Mul-ti-tu'-din-ous, a. nume
rous.
Mul'-ti-valve, ) a. having
Mul-ti-valv'-u-lar, \ many
valves.
Mum, 7i. malt liquor; a. hush
Mum'-ble, v. i. or t. to mutter.
Mum' bled,* p. of Mumble
M inn' bier, «. one that mutters
Mum'-bling, ppr. muttering a
low sound.
Mumm, v. t. to mask.
Mum'-mer, n. one who makes
sport in a mask.
Mum'-mer-y, Report in masks
Mum'-my, n. a dead human
body embalmed.
Mump, v. t. to nibble.
Mump'-er, n. a beggar.
Mump'-ing, ppr. begging.
Mump'-ish, a. gruni, sullen.
Mumps,*, adiseaseof the neck.
Munch, v. t. or i. to eat fast
and much.
Munch'-ed,*;>.chewed eagerly.
Munch'-er, n. one that eats
eagerly. [world
Mun'-dane, a. belonging to this
Mu-nic'-i-pal, a. belonging to a
city.
Mu-nic-i pal'-i-ty, n. a district.
Mu-nif '-i-cence, n. liberality
Mu-nif'-i-cent, a. generous.
Mu-nii'-i-cent ly, ad. in a libe-
ral manner.
Mu'-ni-ment, n. fortification.
Mu-ni"-tion, n. ammunition
MUS
Mu'-ral, a. pertaining to a wall.
Mur'-der, n. the killing of a
human being with premedi-
tated malice.
Mur'-der-ed,* j». killed unlaw-
fully with malice prepense.
Mur'-der-er, n. one guilty of
murder. [der.
Mur'-der-ous, a. guilty of mur-
Mu-ri-at'-ie, a. having the na-
ture of brine.
Mu'-rine,a. pertaining to mice.
Murk'-y, a. dark, gloomy.
Mur'-mur, v. i. to mutter, purl.
Mur'-mur, ?i. complaint, purl-
ing sound.
Mur'-mur-ed,* p. of Murmur.
Mur'-mur-er, n. one who mut-
ters.
Mur'-mur-ing, n. complaining.
TVI ur'-mur-ing-ly , ad. with com-
plaints, [plaints.
Mur'-mur-ous, a. exciting com-
Mur'-rain, n. a plague among
cattle.
Mus'-ea-tel, n. a rich wine.
Mus'-ea-dine, n. a rich wine, a
pear.
Mus'-cle, n. an organ of motion
in animals, a shell-fish.
Mus-eo-va'-do, n. unrefined
sugar.
Mus'-eu-lar, a. vigorous.
Mus'-eu-lous, a. brawny.
Muse, n. deity of poetry.
Muse, v. i. to study in silence.
Mus-ed, p. of Muse. [ful.
Muse-ful, a. silently thought-
Muse-less, a. disregarding po-
etry, [closely.
Mu'-ser, n. one that thinks
Mu-se'-um, n. a cabinet of cu-
riosities.
Mush, n. a food of maiz-meal.
Musis' -room, n. a name of
plants.
Mu'-sie, ft. melody or harmo-
ny, science of harmonical
sounds.
Mu'-sic-al, a. melodious.
Mu'-sie ally, ad. in a harmo-
nious manner. [ousness.
Mu'-sie-al-ness, n. harmoni-
Mu'-sie-book. n. a book of
tunes.
MIJT
Mu-sl"-cian, n. one skilled In
music. [teaches music.
Mu'-sie-mas-ter, n. one who
Musk, n. an animal and a
strong scented substance pro-
cured from it. [musk.
Musk, v. t. to perfume with
Mus'-ket, n. a species of fire
arms.
Mus ke'-toe, n. a small insect.
Musk'-mel-on, n. a delicate
Musk' -ox, n. an animal, [fruit.
Musk'-iat, n. a water rat.
Musk'-rose, n. a fragrant rose.
Musk'-y,a. like musk, fragrant.
Mus'-quash, n. an animal.
Mus'-lin, n. a fine cotton cloth.
Mus' mon, n. a wild sheep.
Mus'-role, n. the nose-band of
a bridle. [dan.
Mus'-sul-man, n. a Mohamme-
Must, v. imp. to be obliged.
Must,, v. i. to grow moldy.
Must, n. new wine unferment-
ed. [upper lip.
Mus-ta'-ches, n. hair on the
Mus'-tard, n. a plant and its
seeds. [of a mixed breed.
Mus-tee', Mes-tee', n. a person
Mus'-ter, v. t. or i. to assemble.
Mus'-ter, n. a review, register
of forces. [viewed.
Mus'-ter-ed,* p. paraded, re-
Mus'-ter-roll, n. a list of forces.
Mus'-ti-ly, ad. with a musty
smell.
Mus'-ti-ness, n. moldiness.
Mus'-ty, a. moldy, fetid.
Mu-ta-bii'-i-ty, ^ a. changea-
Mu'-ta-ble-ness. ) bleness, in-
stability. , [kle.
Mu'-ta-ble, a. changeable, fic-
Mu-ta'-tion, n. change, altera-
tion, [less.
Mute, a. dumb, silent, speech-
Mute, n. one who is silent.
Mute, v. i. to eject, as a fowl.
Mute-ly, ad. dumbly, silently.
Mute-ness, n. dumbness, si-
lence, [a limb.
Mu'-ti-late, v. t. to cut off, as
Mu'-ti-la-ted, p. deprived of a
limb.
Mu-ti-la'-tion, n. act of depriv
ing of a limb
MYT
18'
Mu'-tl-la-tor, n. one who muti
lates.
Mu-ti-neer, n. one who oppo
ses order in the army or navy
Mu' '"-nous, a. seditious, dis
oruorJy.
Mu'-ti -nous-ly, ad. seditiously.
I\Iu ti nied,* p. of Mutiny.
Mu'-ti-ny, n. an insurrection
of soldiers or seamen.
Mu'-ti-ny, v. i. to rise against
authority in the army or navy.
Mut'-teiyp.t. or t. to speak low.
Mut'-ter-ed,*^. uttered with a
low voice.
Mut'-ter-er, n. a grumbler. ^Jg
Mut'-ter-ing, ppr. murmuring.
Mut'-ter-ing, n. a grumbling
Mut'-ton, n. flesh of sheep.
Mu'-tu -al, a. reciprocal.
Mu-tu-al'-i-ty, n. reciprocation.
Mu'-tu al-ly, ad. reciprocally.
Mu'-tule, n. a square modil-
lion. [mouth of.
Muz'-zle, v. t. to fasten the
Muz'-zle, n. a mouth, [mouth.
Muz'-zled,* p. fastened at the
Muz'-zle-ring, n. the ring
round the mouth of a cannon.
My, a. belonging to me.
My'-o-py, n. short sighteduess.
Myr'-i-ad, n. the number often
thousand.
Myr'-mi don,?t. a rough soldier.
Myrrh, n. [mer,] a gum-resin
in drops.
Myr'-tle, n. a shrub.
My-self,' //ro/i. I, not another.
Mys-te'-ri-ous, a. not easily un-
derstood.
Mys-ie'-ri ous-ly, arf.obscurely.
Mys-te'-ri -ous-ness, n. obscu-
rity, [ma, trade or calling.
Mys'-te-ry, n. a secret, an enig-
Mys'-tie, Mys'-tie-al, a. ob-
scure, [meaning.
Mys'-tie-al-ly, ad. will) a secret
Mys'-tie-al- uess, n. quality of
being mystical. [mystics.
Mys'-ti-cism, n. doctrines of
Mys'-tie, n. a person who pre-
tends to have intercourse with
the spirit of God.
Myth-o-log'-ie-al, a. pertain-
ing to fables.
190
NAR
My-thol'-o-gist, n. one versed
in mythology. [fables.
My-thol'-o-gy, n. a system of
IV.
. "VTAB, v. t. to catch, seize.
J. 1 Nab-bed,* p. caught sud-
denly.
Na'-boh, w. a prince in India.
Na'-dir, n. point opposite the
zenith.
Nag, 77.. a small horse.
Naid, Naiad, n. a waternymph
Nail, n. a claw, a horny sub-
stance on tbe ends of the fin-
gers, an iron pin, a stud, a
boss, two inches and a quar-
ter.
Nail, v. t. to fasten with a nail.
Nail-ed,* p. fastened with
nails. [with nails.
Nail-ing, ppr. making fast
Na'-ked, a. having no covering,
Naiv-ty, n. native simplicity.
Na' ked \y,ad. openly, plainly.
Na'-ked-ness, n. bareness.
Na'-ker, n. mother of pearl.
Name, n. title, reputation.
Name, v. t. to call, denomi-
nate, [ed.
Na'-med,*/>. called, mention-
Na'-ming, ppr. denominating.
Name-less, a. having no name.
Nflme-ly, ad. that is to say.
N rune sake, n. person of the
same name.
Nan-keen, n. a cottoir cloth.
Nap, n. a short sleep, woolly
substance on cloth. [time.
Nap, v. i. to sleep a short
Nape, n. the joint of the neck
behind.
Naph'-tha, n. a bituminous
and Inflammable mineral.
Nap'-kin, ». a towel, a cloth to
wipe.
Nap'-less, a. having no nap.
Nap'-pi-ness, n. abundance of
nap.
Nap'-py, a. having a nap.
Niir-cis'-sus, n. the daffodil, a
plant.
Nar-eot'-ie, a. inducing sleep.
Nard, n. spikenard.
NAT
Nar'-rate, v. t. to tell, relate.
Nar-ra'-tion, n. relation, re-
hearsal, [ticulars.
Nar'-ra-tive, a. relating par-
Nar'-ra-tive, n. recital of par-
ticulars, [citer.
Nar-ra'-tor, n. a relator, a re-
Nar'-rOvv, a. having little
width.
Nar'-row, v. t. or i. to contract.
Nar'-rOw-ed,* p. made nar-
row, [less broad.
Nar'-rf3w-ing, ppr. making
Nar'-row-ings, n. pi. the part
of a stocking narrowed. [ly.
Nar'-row-ly, ad closely, near-
Nar'-ro-w-ness, n. want of
breadth. [sage.
Nar'-rows, n. a narrow pas-
Nar-wal, Nar-whal,7i. the sea
unicorn. [nose.
Na'-sal, a. pertaining to the
Nasal, n. a letter whose
sound is affected by the nose.
Nas'-cent, a. beginning to exist.
Nas-ti-ly, ad. dirtily, filthily.
Niis ti-ness, n. filthiness, filth.
Nas-tur'-tion, n. a species of
cress.
Nasty, a. dirty, very filthy.
Na'-tal, a. relating to nativity.
Na'-tant, a. swimming, float-
ing.
Na-ta'-tion, n. a swimming.
Na'-tion, n. a body of people
under one government.
Na'-tion-al, a. pertaining to a
nation. [nation.
Na-tion-al'-ity, n. love of one's
Na'-tion-al-ize, v. t.lo make
national.
Na'-tive, w.one born in a place.
Na^tive-ly, ad. by birth, natu-
rally, [birth.
Na-tiv'-i-ty, n. birth, manner of
Nat'-u-ral, a. pertaining to na-
ture, unaffected.
Nat'-u -nil, n. ail idiot, a fool.
Xat f -u-ral ism, n. state of na-
ture, [in natural history.
Nat'-u-ral-ist, n. one versed
Nat-u-ral-i-za'-tion, n. admis-
sion to native privileges.
Nat'-u-ral-Ize, v. t. to confer
the rights of citizenship.
NEA
Nat'-u-ral-I-zed,* p. admitted
to native rights.
Nat'-u-ral- I-zing, ppr. admit-
ting to native privileges.
Nat'-u-ral-ly, ad. according to
nature.
Na'-tu re, n. whatever is made,
essential qualities, constitu-
tion, regular course, natural
affection, sort, kind.
Naught, n. [naut,] nothing.
Nausrht'-i-ly, ad. badly, vilely.
Nauglu'-i-ness, n. badness.
xNaught'-y, a. bad, corrupt.
Nau'-se-a, n. sickness at the
stomach.
Nau'-se-ate, v. t. or I. to lothe.
Nau'-seous, a disgusting.
Nau'-seous-ly, o a. consisting
i\ee-ta'-re-ous, \ of nectar or
resembling it.
Nee' la-tine, n. a fruit, [tar.
Nee'-tar-ous, a. sweet as nec-
Nee'-ta-ry, to. honey cup of a
flower.
Need, n. want, necessity.
Need, v. t. or t. to want, re-
quire, [red.
Need-ful, a necessary, requi-
NJRl
Need-ful-Iy, ad. of necessity.
Need-i-ly, ad. in want, in pov-
erty, [gence.
Need-i-ness, w. want, indi-
Nee'-dle, n. a pointed instru-
ment for sewing, and for the
mariner's compass. [tals.
Nee'-dle, v. i. to form into cry s-
Need-less, a. unnecessary.
Need-less-ly, atZ.unnecessarily.
Need less-ness, to. state of be-
ing unnecessary, [a needle.
Nee'-dle-work, to. work with
Needs, ad. necessarily
Need-y, a. necessitous, poor.
Ne-fand'-ous, a. abominable.
Ne-fa'-ri ous, a. abominably
wicked.
Ne-ga'-tion, n. denial, [nial.
Neg'-a -tive, a. implying de-
Neg'-a-tive, a. a word that de-
nies, [fuse.
Neg'-a- live, v. t. to deny, re-
Neg'-a-tive-ly, ad. by means of
denial.
Neg-leet', v. t. to omit, let slip.
Neg-Ieet', w. omission, slight.
Neg-leot'-er, to. one that neg-
lects.
Neg-leet'-ful, a. heedless.
Neg'-li-geuoe, 71. habitual o-
mission of that which ought
to be done. [less.
Neg'-Ii-gent, a. heedless, care-
Neg'-li-gent-ly, ad. heedlessly.
Ne-go-tia-bil'-i-ty, 71. the qual-
ity of being negotiable.
Ne-go'-tia-ble, a. that may be
negotiated. [treat with.
Ne-go'-ti-ate, v. t. to trade,
Ne-go-ti-a'-tion, to. a treaty of
business. [treats.
Ne-go'-lia-tor, w. one who
Ne'-gress, to. a female of Afri-
can race.
Ne'-gro, n. an A frican by birth,
or a descendant of one, of full
blood.
Neigh, v. i. [na,J to whinny.
Neigh, 71. the voice of a horse.
Neinh-bor, i 11. [na'bur,] one
Neh-boor, \ who lives near
another, a country or nation
near.
Neigh-bor, v. i. to live near.
N E T
101
Neigh-bor-hood, to. a place
near. [ering on
Neigh-bor-ing, a. near, bord
Neigh-bor-li-ness, n. state of
bring neighborly.
Neigh-bor-ly, a. cultivating fa
miliar intercourse, [con. nor.
Nei-ther, pro7i. not either;
New. Con. that is, Nem-i-ne
Gon-tra-di-cen-te, no one op-
posing, unanimously, [grove.
Nem'-o-ral, a. pertaining to a ,
Ne-ol'-o-gism, 71. a new word
or expression, system of new
terms. [duces new words.
Ne-ol'-o-gist, n.onc who intro-
Ne-ol'-o-gy, to. a new system
of terms.
Ne'-o phyte, to. anewconverL
Nep, 71. a plant, catmint.
Neph'-ew, n. son of a brother
or sister. [the kidneys
Ne-phrit'-ie, a. pertaining to
Nep'-o-tism, to. fondness for
relations. [the ocean.
Nep-tu'-ni-an, a. pertaining to
Nep-tu'-ni-an, > to. one who
Nep'-tu-nist, \ holds that the
substances of the earth were
formed from aqueous solution.
Ne'-rcid, n. a sea nymph.
Nerve,??, an organ of sensation
and motion in animals ; firm-
ness, strength. [or vigor to
Nerve, v. i. to give strength
Nerv'-ed,* p. armed with
strength. [strength.
Nerv'e-less, a. destitute of
Nerv'-ine, a. giving strength
to nerves.
Nerv'-ous, a. strong, robust.
Nerv'-ous- ly,arf. with strength.
Nerv'-ous-ness, to. strength,
vigor. [ledge.
Nes'-cience, K. want of know-
Nest, to. a bed for birds, or in-
sects, a number of boxes.
Nest'-egg, 71. an egg left in a
nest.
Nes'-tle, v. i. [nes'l,] to lie close,
to move about in one's seat.
Nes' tied, p. of Nestle. [ed.
Nest'-ling, «. a bird just hatch-
Net, to. an instrument for catch
ing fish and fowls.
192
NEW
Net, v. t. to make net work.
Net, a. clear of all charges,
neat. [profit.
Net, v. t. to produce in clear
NeEh'-er, a. lower.
NeEh'-er-most, a. lowest.
Net'-ting, ppr. forming net
work. " [net work.
Net'-ting, n. complication of
Net'-tle, n. a plant whose pric-
kles fret the skin.
Net'-tle, v. t. to sting, vex.
Net'- tied,* />. fretted, irritated.
Net'-tler, 71. one who provokes.
Net'-tling, ppr. stinging, pro-
voking, [threads.
Net'- work, n. complication of
Neu'-ter, a. not adhering to ei-
ther party, of neither gender.
Neu '-rial, a. not of either party.
Neu' tral, n. a person or nation
that takes no part in a con-
test, [neutral.
Neu tral'-i-ty, n. state of being
Neu-tial i-za'-tion, ?i.the actof
rendering neuter.
Neu'-tral-Ize, v. t. to render
neutral, to destroy or render
inert the peculiar properties
of a body [neutral.
Neu'-tral-i-zed,* p. rendered
Neu'-tral-i-zer, n. that which
neutralizes. [ing neutral.
Neu'-t.al-i-zing, ppr. render-
Neu'-tral-ly, ad. without ta-
king sides, [degree.
Nev'-er, ad. at no time, in no
Nev-er-the-less' ad. notwith-
standing.
New, a. fresh, recent, late.
New'-el, n. upright post in a
staircase. [ed.
Ne\v-t'au"g-!ed, a. newly form-
New-fash'-ion-ed,* a. that has
lately come into fashion.
New'-ly, ad. freshJy, lately.
New-mod'-el, v. t. to give a
new form to. [new form.
New-mod'- d-ed,*/?. made in a
New-mod'-d-in-g, ppr. giving a
new form. [ty.
New'-uess, n. freshness, novel -
News, n. fresh accounts of e-
vents. [in news.
*i&*lf inQng-er, n. a dealer
Nia
News'-pa-per, n. a paper to cir
culate news.
Newt, n. a small lizard.
New-to'-ni-an, a. pertaining to
Sir Isaac Newton, formed or
proceeding from him.
Next, a. nearest in place, time,
or rank. [nearest.
Next, ad. at the time or turn
Nib, n. a point, the end of a
beak.
Nib, v. t. to make or cut a nib.
Nib'-bed*, p. formed with a
point. [Iy.
Nib'-ble, v. i. or t. to eat slow-
Nib bled,* p. eaten by little
Dites. [little.
Nib'-bler, n. one that bites a
Nib'-bling, ppr. biting a little
at a time. [ish.
Nlce,a. exact, refined, squeam-
Nice-iy, ad. accurately, mi-
nutely, [ness.
Nlce-nes3, n. accuracy, exact-
Nice-ty, n. accuracy, minute-
ness, [statue.
Nich, Niche, n. a hollow for a
Nick, n. a notch, score, exact
point.
Nick, v. t. to cut in notches.
Nick -el, n. a metal.
Nick'-name, n. a name in con-
tempt, [contempt.
Nick'-name, v. t. to name in
Nick-nam-ed,* p. named in
derision.
Nie'-tate v. t. to wink.
Nie'-ta-ting, } ppr. or a.
Nie'-ti-ta-ting, \ winking, cov-
ering the eye.
Nie-ta'-tion, n. actof winking.
Nid'-i-li-eate, v. t. to make a
nest.
Nid-i-fi-ea'-tion, n. the act of
forming a nest and hatching
young.
Nidus, n. a nest for eggs.
Niece, n a daughter of a broth-
er or sister.
Nig'-gard, n. a stingy person.
Nig' gard,Nig'-gard-ly,a.mean
Nig'-gard-li-ness, n. covetous-
ness. [blood.
Ni^-A, a. [nl,] near, allied by
Ni^A, ad. nearly, closely.
NjT
NI^/t-ness, n. neatness of situ
ation.
Nl^At, n. [nite,] the time wher
the sun is beneath the horizon
NlfrAt-fg.lI, it. close of the day
Ni^At -in-gale, n. a bird tha
sings.
Ni»7a-ly, a. done by night
Nl^/tt-Iy, ad. every night.
Ni^r/it-mar, n. incubus, sensa
tion of weight about the breast
Nl^At-piece, n. a painting ex
hibiting a night view.
Nio-At-ra-ven, n. a fowl.
Night-shade, n. a plant.
Night-wa/k, n. a walk in the
night. [night.
Nlght-waZk-er, n. a stroller at
Night- wa/k-ing, n. a roving by
night. " [night.
Night-war-bling, a. singing at
Night- watch, n. a guard at
night.
Nl-hil'-i-ty, n. nothingness.
Ni-lom'-e-ter, v. an instru-
ment to measure the rise of
the Nile. [swift.
Nini'-lile, a. brisk, light and
Nim'-ble-ness, n. briskness.
Nim'-bly, ad. with brisk mo-
tion.
Nine, a. eight and one added.
Nine-fold, a. repeated nine
times.
Nine-pins, v. pi. o play with
nine pins and a bowl, [added.
Nine-teen, a. nine and ten
Niue-teenth, a. noting nine-
teen. | ninety.
Nine ti-eth, a. the ordinal ot
Niue-ty, a. nine times ten.
Nin'-ny, n. a fool, a simpleton.
Ninth, a. the ordinal of nine.
Nip,u.Mo pinch, blast, destroy.
Nip,/?.. a pinch, a lute, a blasting.
Nip -pea,* j. pinched, I
Nip'-per, n. a fore tooth, one
that nip-. [ing
Nip'-ping, ppr. pinching, blast-
N'ip'-peis, n. small pinchers.
Nip'- pie, n. a teat.
Nis'-an, n. a Jewish month
answering to part of March
and part of April.
Nit, n. the egg of a louse.
NOt
Nit'-ld, a. shining, bright; gay.
Ni'-t^r. Nl-tre, n. salt-peter.
Ni'-trie, a. impregnated with
ni tt-r. * [niter.
NT tro-gen, n. the clement of
Ni'-irous, a. pertaining to ni-
ter, [ing to it.
Ni'-try, a. like niter or pertain-
Nit'-ter, n. the horse bee.
N it'-ty, a. abounding with nits.
No. abbreviation of number.
fFr. noinbre.]
No, ad. a word of denial.
No, a. not any, none.
No-bil'-i-tate, v. t. to ennoble.
i\o-bil'-i ty,n dignity of mind,
distinction of family or rank,
nobles.
No'-ble, a. dignified. [coin.
No'-ble, n. a person of rank, a
No'-ble-man, n. a man of rank
No'-ble-ness, n. greatness of
mind.
No-bless', n. the body of nobles.
No'-biy, adv. with dignity,
bravely.
Pso'-bod-y, n. not any person.
Noe tam-bu-la'-tion, n. walk-
ing in sleep, [walks in sleep.
Noe-tam'-bu-Iist, n. one who
N'oe-lurn'-al, a. done at night.
N id, v. i- to bow the head.
Nod, n. quick inclination of
the head.
N /-dated, a. knotted.
Nod'-der, n. one who nods.
N'od'-dle, n. the head, in r.on-
Sod'-dy.n. a simpleton, [tempt.
Node, «. a knot, point where
the orbit of a planet intersects
the ecliptic.
No-dose, No'-dous, a. knotty.
Nod'-u-lar, a. in the form of a
knot. [lump.
Nod'-ule, n. a small knot or
Nod'-u -led,* a. having little
lumps. [cup.
Noii'-gin, n. a wooden mug or
Noise, n. sound of any kind.
Noise, v. i. or t. to sound, [ed.
Nois'-ed,* p. sounded, rumor-
Nois'e-ful, a. loud, clamorous.
Nois'e-Iess,a. making no noise.
Nois'-i-ly, ad. with noise or
clamor. _
NON
Nois'-i-ness, n loudness of
sound. [report.
Nois'-ing, ppr. spreading by
Noi'-some, a. offensive.
Noi'-some-ly, ad. offensively.
Noi'-some-ness, n. offensive-
[lent.
Nois'-y, a. clamorous, turbu
No'-mad, n. one who leads a
pastoral life. [pasturace.
No-mad'-ie, a. wandering for
No'-mad- ize, v. i. to wander
for pasturage. [deer.
Nom'-bles, n. pi. entrails of a
No-rnon-ela'-tu-ral, a. accord
ing to a nomenclature.
No -mer.-ela-ture, n. a list of
names.
No'-mi-al, n. a single term.
Nom'-in-al, a. existing in name
only. [ly.
Nom'-in-al-ly, ad. in nameou-
Noin'-i-nate, v t. to name, pro-
pose. Iming.
Nom-i-na'-tion, n. act of na-
Nom'-i-na-tive, a. pertaining
to a name- [Grammar.
Nom'-i-na-tive, n. first case in
Nom'-i-na tor, n. one who
names.
Nom-i-nee',n. one designated.
Non, in composition, signifies
no t. [ity.
Non-a-bil'-i-ty, n. want of abii-
Non'-age, n. minority in aae.
No-na-ges'-i-mal, a. ninetieth.
Non-ap-pear-ance, n. neglect
ofappearance. [ofaLendance.
Non-at-tend'-ance, n. omission
Non'-elaim, n. failure to make
claim. [of communion.
Non com-mun-ion, n. neglect
Non-eom-pii-ance, n. neglect
of compliance. [comply.
Non-eom-ply'-ing, a. failing to
Non-eon-duet'-ing, a. not
transmitting.
Noh-con-duet'-or, n. a sub-
stance that does not transmit
electricity.
Non con-form'-ist, n. one who
does not conform to the wor-
ship of the established church .
Non-eon-forra'-i-ty, n a refu ■
sal to conform.
13
NON
193
Non-de script', a. that haa not
been described.
Ffdne, a. not one, not any.
Non-e-l'ct', n. one not elected.
Non-en'- ti-ty, n. non-existence.
Nones, n. pi. in Rome, the
seventh of March, May, Ju-
ly, and October. [essential.
Non-ee-sen'-tial, n. that is not
None-sucji, n. that which has
not its equal. [execution.
Non-ex -e-cu'-tion, n. failure of
Non-ex-ist'-ence, n. absence of
ice. [millions.
Xo-nill'-ion, n. nine million
Xon-im-port-a'-tion, n. failure
of importation.
Non -ju'- ring, a. refusing to
swear allegiance.
Non-ju'-ror, n. one who refu
ses to swear allegiance
Non-man-u-fae'-tur-iiig, n. not
carrying on manufactures.
Nen-ob-serv'-ance, n. neglect
of observance. [type.
Non-pa-reil',n.asmall printing
Non-pay-nient, n. neglect ef
payment.
Non'-plus, n. puzzle.
Non'- plus, v. t. to puzzle.
Non'-plus-ed,* p. confounded.
Non'-plus-ing, ppr. putting to
a stand.
x\on-res'-i-dence, n. absence
from an estate or charge.
Non-res'-i-dent, a. not residing.
Non-res'-i-dent, n. one who
does not reside on his estate,
or with his charge.
Non-re-sist'-ance, n. passive
submission.
Non-sane, a. unsound.
Non'-sense, n. words without
meaning.
Non-seus'-i-eal, a. unmeaning.
Non-sens'-i-eal-ly, ad. without
meaning.
Non-sens?-i-eal-ness, n. jargon.
Non-sensM-tive, a. wanting
perception.
Non'-suit, n. non-appearance
of a plaintif in court, when
called.
Non'-sQit, v. t . to adjudge tha"
a plaintif drops his suit.
194
N03
Non-stiit-ed, p. adjudged to
have dropped his suit.
Non-u'-sance,w.neglect of use.
Non-u'-ser, n. neglect of use.
Noo'-dle, n. a simpleton.
Nook, n. a corner.
Noon, n. middle of the day,
twelve o'clock. [day.
.i^Noon'-day, Noon'-tlde, n. mid-
' jNoon'-ing, n. repose in the mid-
dle of the day.
Noose, n. a running knot.
Noose, v. t. to catch in a noose.
Noos • ed.*^. caught in a noose.
Nor, con. a word that denies. .
Nor'-mal, a. teaching rudi-
ments, [bar.
Nor' -man, n. a short wooden
Nor'-man, a. pertaining to
Normandy. [the south.
North, a. the point opposite
North, a. being in the north.
North-east, n. the point be-
tween the north and east.
North-east-ern, a. pertaining
to the north-east, [the north.
North'-er-ly, a. being towards
Norf h'-ern, a. being in or near
the north. [tance north.
Norfh'-ing, n. course or dis-
North -star, n. the north polar
star. [the north.
Norf h'-ward, a. being towards
North' ward, ad. in a northern
direction.
North-west', n. the point be-
tween the north and west.
North-west', a. being in the
north west.
North-west'-ern, a. pertaining
to the north-west. [Norway.
Nor- we'-gi-an, a. belonging to
Nose, n. prominent part of the
face. [blindlv.
Nose, v. t. to smell, lead
No'-sed,*/>. smelt, led blindly.
Nose-bleed, n. discharge of
blood from the nose. [ers.
Nose-gay, n. a bunch of flow-
Nftse-less, a. having no nose.
NOse-smart,n. cresses, nastur-
tium, [diseases.
No-sol'-o-gy,n. classification of
Nos'-tril, n. a passage through
the nose.
NOU
Nos'-trum, n. a medicine, the
ingredients of which are kept
secret. [denial.
Not, ad. a word that expresses
Not'-a-ble, a. memorable, ac-
tive.
Not'-a-We-ness, n. diligence.
Not'-a-bly, ad. remarkably.
No-ta'-ri-al, a. belonging to a
notary.
No'-ta-ry, n. an officer who at-
tests contracts, &c.
No-ta'-tion,?t. the act of noting.
Notch, n. a cut, or nick.
Notch'-ed,* p. cut in hollows.
Note, 71. a mark, short writing,
sound in music, obligation
without seal. [serve.
Note, v. t. to set down, ob-
No' ted, p. observed ; a. distin-
guished.
Note-book, n. a book for notes.
No'-ted-ly, ad. with observa-
tion, [ness.
No'-ted-ness, n. conspicuous
No'-ter, w.one who takes notes.
Noth'-ing, n. not any thing.
Noth'-ing-ness, n. non-exist-
ence, [tion,
No'-tice, n. regard, informa-
No'-tice, v. t. to observe, see.
No -tic-ed,*p. treated with at-
tention, [servation.
No'-tice-a-ble, a. worthy of ob-
No'-ti-cing, ppr. observing.
No-ti-fi-ea'-tion, n. act of giv-
ing notice.
No'-ti-f I-ed,* p. informed.
No'-ti-f y, v. t. to inform.
No' ti-f y-ing, ppr. informing.
No' tion, n. conception, opin-
No'-tion al, a. imaginary, [ion.
No'-tion-al-ly, ad. in notion.
No-to-ri'-e-ty, a. public know-
ledge, [known.
No-to'-ri-ous, a. publicly
No-to'-ri-ous-ly, ad. in a noto
rious manner.
No-to'-ri-ous-ness, n. state of
being publicly known.
Not-with-stand'-ing, ppr. not
opposing, nevertheless.
Nought ; see Naught.
Noun, n. a name. [food.
Nour'-ish, v. t. to support with
NUM
Nour'-ish-ed,*^. supplied with
nutriment. [ishes.
IVtfur'-ish-er, n. he that nonr-
Ntfiir'-ish-ing, ppr. supplying
with food; o. promoting
growth.
Nour'ish-ment, n. food.
Nov'-el,a.new, strange, recent
Nov'-el,?<. a fictitious tale, [els
Nov'-el-isl, n. a writer of nov
Nov'-el-ty, n. newness.
No-vem'-ber, n. the eleventh
month of the year.
Nov'-ice, n. a beginner.
No-vi"-tiate, n. state of learn
ing rudiments.
Now, ad. at this time.
No'-wise, ad. by no means.
Nox'-ious, a. hurtful, destruo
tive.
Nox'-ious-ly, ad. hurtfully.
Nox'-ious-ness, n. hurtfulness
Noy'-au, n. [noy'o,] a rich cor-
dial.
Noz'-zle,n. a nose, snout, [cast.
Nu bil-ous, a. cloudy, over-
Nu ele-us, n. a body about
wi.ich any thing is collected.
Nu di-ty, n. nakedness, [cant.
Nu ga-to-ry,a. futile, insignifi-
Nui sance, Nu'-sance, n. that
which annoys.
Null, a. void. [void.
Nul'-i-fi-ed,*/?. annulled, made
Nul'-li-f y, v. t. to annul, make
void.
Nul'-li-ty, n. want of force.
Numft, a. torpid, void of feeling.
Num&, v. t. to deprive of feel-
ing.
Num'-ber, n. unit or an assem-
blage of units, measure, po-
etry, verse.
Num'-ber, v. t. to count.
Num'-ber-ed,*^. enumerated
Num'-ber-er, n. one who enu
merates. [be counted.
Num'ber-less, a. that cannot
Num'-bers, n. the title of a
book of the Pentateuch.
Numi'-ness, n. torpidness, tor-
por, [numbered.
Nu'-me-ra-ble, a. that may bt
Nu'-me-ral, o. relating to nura
ber
NUT
Nu'-me-ral, n. a letter. for a
number, as L. for tifty.
Nu'-me-ral-ly, ad. according
to number- [a number.
Nu'-me-ra-ry, a. belonging to
Nu-me-ra'-tion, n. act of num-
bering.
Nu'-me-ra-tor, n. a number
that shows how many parts
are taken. [number.
Nu-mer'-ie-al, a. consisting in
Nu mer'-ie-al-ly, ad. in num-
bers, [many.
Nu'-me-rous, a. containing
Nu-mis-mat'-ie, a. pertaining
to coins. [of coins
- N u-mis-mat'-ies, n. the science
Num'-ma-ry, i a. pertaining to
Num'-mu-lar, \ coinormoney.
Num'-skull,n.,a dunce, a block-
head.
Nun, n. a female who lives in
a cloister, under a vow of
perpetual chastity. [meals.
Nuu'-chion,n.victuals between
Nun'-cio, n. an ambassador of
the pope.
Nun-eu-pa'-fion, n. a naming.
Nun-eu'-pa-tive, ) a. nomin-
Nun-eu'-pa-to-ry, \ al, verbal,
not written. [a fair.
Nun'-di nal, a. pertaining to
Nun'-ne-ry, n. a cloister for
females. [riage.
Nup'-tial, a. pertaining tomar-
Nup'-tials, n. pi. marriage.
Nurse, n. one who tends a
child or the sick. [feed
Nurse, v. t. to tend a child, to
Nurs'-ed,*/>. tended, fed.
Nurs'-^r, n. one that nurses.
Nurs'-e-ry, n. a room for chil
dren, a plantation of young
trees.
Nurs'-ing,^r.lending,feeding.
Nurs'-ling, n. an infant.
Nur'-ture, n. food, education.
Nur'-ture, v. t. to feed, educate.
Nur'-tur-ed,* p. fed, educated.
Nut, n. a fruit consisting of a
shell and kernel.
Nu-ta'-tion, n. a nodding, [nut.
Nut'-brown, a. brown like a
Nut'-gajl, n. excrescence of the
Nut'- hatch, t. a bird. [oak.
OBE
Nut' meg, n. the fruit of a tree
in the East Indies.
Nu'-tri-ent, a. nourishing.
Nu'-tri-ment, n. food.
Nu-tri-ment'-al, a. affording
nourishment. [ing.
Nu-tri"-tion, n. act of nourish-
Nu-tri"-iious, a. nourishing.
Nu'-tri tive, a. yielding nour-
ishment, [a nut.
Nut'-shell, n. the hard cover of
Nut'-tree, n. a tree that bears
nuts. [hickory.
Nut'-WQod, n. a name of the
Nuz'-zle, v. t. or i. to lie snug.
Nymph, n. a goddess, a lady.
Nymph, Nymph'^a, n. a pupa,
chrysalis or aurelia of an in-
sect.
OBL
195
o.
O - AF, n. a foolish child.
Oak, n. a valuable tree.
Oak-ap-ple, n. excrescence on
Oak-en, a. make of oak. [oak.
6ak-um,re. old rope untwisted.
Oar, n. an instrument to row
boats. [ing.
Oar, v. i. or t. to impel by row-
Oat, n. a plant and its seed.
Oat-en, a. pertaining to oats.
Oat-eake,n. a cake of oatmeal.
Oath, n. a solemn affirmation,
with an appeal to God for its
truth.
Oat-malt, n. malt made of oats.
Oat-meal, n. meal of oats.
Ob, a prefix, usually signifies
before, in front, or against.
It is changed into the first let-
ter of the principal word, as
in occasion, offer, oppose.
Ob'-du-ra-cy, n. hardness of
heart.
Ob'-du-rate, a. inflexibly hard.
Ob'-du-rate-ness, n. stubborn-
ness, [with a command.
O-be'-di-ence, n. compliance
O-be'-di-ent, a. submissive.
O-be-di-en'-tial, a. in compli-
ance, [mission to commands.
O-be'-di-ent-iy, ad. with sub
O-bei-sance, n. act of rever-
ence.
Ob-e-llsk, n. a four square
pyramid.
O-bese-ness, O-be'-si-ty, n. fat-
ness, [commands, perform.
O bey, v. t. to comply with
Obey ed,* p. complied with.
Obeying, ppr. complying
with.
Ob-fus'-eate,7j.£. to make dark- '-
Ob-fus-ea'-tion, n. a darken
Ob'-it, n. death, decease, [ing <~
O-bit'-u-a-ry, n. a register ol * '
deaths. [are employed
Ob'-jeet, n. that on which we
Ob-jeet', v. t. to oppose by
words.
Ob-jee'-tion, n adverse reason.
Ob-jee'-tion-a-ble, a. liable to
objections. [the object
Ob-jeet'-ive, a. contained in
Ob-jeet'-ive-ly, ad. by objec-
tion, [jects.
Ob-jeet'-or, n. one who ob-
Ob-jur-ga'-tion, n. act of chi
ding.
Ob-late, a. flatted at the poles.
Ob-Ia'-tion, n. an offering, [ing
Ob-lee-ta'-tion, n. act of pleas.
Ob'-li-gate, v. t. to bind by
contract.
Ob-Ii-ga'-tion, n. the binding
force of a vow, promise, law,
or duty ; a bond. [law.
Ob'-li-ga-to-ry, a. binding in
Ob-llge,a. t. to constrain, bind.
Ob-lig-ed,* p. constrained.
Obligee', n. one to whom o
bond is executed.
O-blig-ing, ppr. compelling,
binding ; a. disposed to do
favors.
O-bllg-ing-ly, ad. civilly.
O bll-ging-ness, n. a disposi-
tion to do favors. [a bond.
■Ob-li-gor', one who executes
Ob-llque, Ob-like, a. deviating
from a right line, indirect.
Ob-IIque-ly, Ob-fike-ly,euZ. not
directly.
Ob-lique-ness, Ob-llke-ness, n.
deviation from a direct line or
from rectitude.
Ob-liq'-ui-ty, n. deviation from
a right line, or from moral
rectitude.
196
OBS
Ob-lit'-e-rate, v. t. to blot out.
Ob-lit-e-ra'-tion, n. act of blot-
ting out.
Ob-liv'-ion, n. forgetful ness.
Ob-liv'-i-ous, a. causing for-
getfulness.
Ob -long, a. longer than broad.
Ob'-long, n. a figure longer
than broad.
Ob'-long ness, n. state of being
oblong.
Ob'-lo-quy, n. slander.
^ Ob-mu-tes'-cence, n. sileisce.
Ob-nox'-ious, a. liable, expo-
sed, [ness to punishment.
Ob -ncx'-ious-ness, n. liable-
Ob'-o his, n. a small silver coin
in Greece, about two cents.
Ob -scene, a. offensive to deli-
cacy.
Ob-scene-ness, ) n. impurity in
Ob-scen'-i-ty, \ expression, or
in representation. [ening.
Ob-seu-ra'-tio~% n. act of dark-
Ob seure, a. dark, gloomy, dif-
ficult.
Ob-seure,«.Modarken, cloud.
Ob seu'-red,*/>. clouded, dark-
ened.
Ob-seure-ly, ad. darkly.
Ob-setire-ness, \ n. darkness,
Ob seu'-ri ty, $ privacy, un-
intelligibleness, [entreat.
Ob' se-erate, v. t. to beseech,
Ob-se-era'-tion, n. entreaty.
Ob'-se quies, 7i.pl. funeral so-
lemnities.
Ob-se'-qui-ous, a. submissive.
Ob-se'-qui-ous-ly, ad. with ser-
vile compliance.
Ob-se'-qui-ous-ness, n. mean
compliance.
Ob-$erv'-a-ble. a. remarkable.
Ob-$erv -a-bly, ad in a man-
ner to be noticed.
Ob serv 7 ance, n. attention.
Ob serv'-ant, o. regardful.
Ob serv a'-tion, n. remark, no-
tice, [serves.
Ob-serv-a'-tor, n. one that ob-
Ob serv e, v. t. to see, notice.
Ob serv'-ed,* p. noticed, re-
garded.
Ob-serv* er, n. one who takes
notice.
OBV
Ob-serv'-ing, ppr. taking no-
tice, [ly.
Ob-serv'-ing-ly, ad. attentive-
Ob-ses'-sion, ». act of besieg-
ing.
Ob-sid'-i-an, n. a mineral.
Ob-sid'-i-on-al, cu pertaining to
a siege. [ing.
Ob-sig-na'-tion, n. act of seal-
Ob-so-les'-cent, a. going out of
Ob'-so-lete, a. disused. [use.
Ob'-so lete-ness, n. desuetude.
Ob'-sta-ele, n. that which hin-
ders, [midwifery.
Ob-stet'-rie, a. pertaining to
Ob'-sti-na-cy, n. stubbornness.
Ob'-sti-nate,.a. stubborn.
Ob'-sti-nate-ly, ad. stubbornly.
Ob sti pa'-tion, n. costiveness.
Ob-strep'-e-rous, a. clamorous.
Ob-strep'-e-rous-ly, ad. clam-
orously, [or.
Ob strep'-e-rous-ness, n. elani-
Ob-strie'-tion, n. obligation.
Ob-struet.', v. t. to hinder, stop.
Ob-strue'-tion, n. hiuderance.
Ob-struet'-ive, a. hindering.
Ob'-stru-ent, a. obstructing.
Ob-lain, v. t. to gain, get.
Ob-tfiin a-ble, a. that can be
obtained. [red.
Ob-tun-ed,* p. gained, procu-
Ob-tain ment, n. act of obtain-
ing.
Ob-test , v. t. or i. to beseech.
Ob-test a'-tion, n. supplication.
Obtrude, v. t. to thrust into.
Ob-trud-er,tt.one who intrudes.
Ob-tru'-sion, n. entering with-
out right or invitation.
Ob-tru'-sive, a. tending to in-
trude on. [intrusion.
Ob-tru'-sive- ly, ad. by way of
Ob-tund', v. t. to dull, blunt.
Ob-tuse, a. not pointed, dull.
Ob tuse-ly, ad. without point.
Ob-tuse-ness, n. bluntness.
Ob-tu'-sion, n. act of blunting.
Ob-um'-brate, v. t. to shade.
Ob-uin-bra'-tion, n. act of sha-
ding.
Ob'- verse, n. the face of a coin.
Ob-vert', v. t. to turn towards.
Ob'-vi-ate, v. t. to meet, pre-
vent.
OCT
Ob'-vi a-ting,j?pr. preventing
Ob'-vi-ous, a. evident, clear.
Ob'-vi-ous-ly, ad. plainly,clear
Ob'-vi ous-ness, n. clearness.
Oe ca' sion, n. a cause, need
Oe-ea'-sion, v. t. to cause, pro
duce. [dental.
Oe-ea'-sion-al, a. casual, acci
Oe-ea'-sion-al-Iy, ad. upon oc-
casion, [causes
Oe-ea'-sion-er, n. one who
Oe-ea'-sive,a. fallintr, descend
Oe'-ci dent, n. the west. [ing.
Oe-ci-dent'-al, a. western.
Oe-cid'-u-ous, a. western.
Oe-cip'-i-tal, a. pertaining to
the back pari of the head.
Oe'-ci-put, n. hinder part of the
head.
Oe-clude, v. t. to shut up.
Oe-elu'-sion, n. a closing.
Oe-eult', a. secret, hidden.
Oe-eult-a'-tion, n. act of con-
cealment, [hid.
Oe euU'-ness, n. state of being
Oe'-eu-pan-cy, n. possession.
Oe'-eu-pant, n. one who holds
possession.
Oe-eu-pa'-tion, n. business.
Oe'-eu-pT-ed,* p. employed,
possessed. [pies.
Oe'-eu-pi-er, n. one who occu-
Oe'-eu-py, v. t. to hold, em
ploy, use.
Oe'-eu-py-ing,ppr. employing
Oe-eur', v. i. to come, arise
Oe-eur'-red,*p. of Occur.
Oe-eur'-rence, ft. any event.
Oe-€ur'-ring,p//n coming, hap-
pening. | bodies.
Oe-eur'-sion, n. a meeting of
O'-cean, n. the largest body of
water. [ocean.
O-cean'-ie, a. pertaining to the
O'-cel-ia-ted, a. resembling an
eye. [ther.
O'-ce-lot, n. the Mexican pan •
O'-eher, O'-ehre, n. clay used
as a pigment. [ocher.
O'-eher-ous, O'-eher-y, a. like
Oe'-ta-ehord, n. an instrument
or system of eight sounds.
Oc'-ta-gon, n. a figure of eight
sides and angles.
OFF
Oe-tag'-o-nal, a. containing
eight angles. [equal sides.
Oe-ta he'-dral, a. having eight
Oe-ta-he'-dron, n a figure of
eight equal sides. [angles.
Oc-tan 'g u lar, a. having eight
Oe'-tave, n. an eighth in mu
sic. [leaves to a sheet.
Oc-ta'-vo, n. a hook with eight
Oe-ten'-m al, a. coming once
in eight years.
Oe-to'-ber, n. the tenth month.
Oe'-fo ge-na-ry, n. a person
eighty years of age.
Oe'-u-lar, a. known by the eye.
Oe'-u-lar-ly, ad. by the eye.
Oc'-u-list, n. one who heals
diseases of the eye. [strange.
Odd, a. uneven in number,
Odd 1} ad. unevenly, strange-
Odd'- i-ty, n. singularity, [ly.
Odd'-ness, n. singularity.
Odds,«. inequality, excess.
Ode, /i. a short poem.
O' di (His, a. very offensive.
O'-di-ous ly, ad. hatefully.
O -di-ous uess, n. hatefulness.
O'-di-um, n. hatred, dislike.
O'-dor, n. scent, smell, fra-
grance.
O'-dor-a ment, n. perfume.
O' dor-ate, a. scented.
O dor-if-er-ous, a. fragrant.
O'-dor-ous, a. sweet of scent.
O'-dor-ous ness, n. fragrance.
O er, contraction of Over.
Of, prep, from, concerning.
Oil", ad. noting distance.
Offal, n. refuse, entrails.
Offend', v. t. or i. to displease.
Of-feud'-er, n. a transgressor.
Of fend'-ing, ppr. displeasing.
Of fens'e, n. trespass, sin.
Of-fens'-ive, a. displeasing
Of-fens'-ive-ly, ad. so as to
iiive offense, [disgust.
Of-fens'-ive-ness, n. cause of
Of'-fer, v. t. or i. to present,
bid. L bid.
Of'-ter, v. a proposal, price
Of-fer-ed,*^. presented, pro-
posed.
Of '-fer-er, n- one who offers.
Of '-fer-ing, n. a sacrifice, ob-
•ation.
OIN
Of '-fice, n. public employment,
function, formulary of devo-
tion, [office.
Of -fi-cer, n. one wlio holds an
Of -fi-cer, v. t. tofuntisii with
officers. [officers.
Of -fi-cer-ed,*;>.furnished with
Of-fi"-cial, a. derived from of-
fice, [judge.
Of fi"-cial, n. an ecclesiastical
Of-fi"-cial-ly, ad. by authority.
Oi'-fi"-eiate, v. i. to perform an
office. [shops.
Of-fic'-i nal, a. pertaining to
Of-fi"-cious, a- kind, busy.
Of-fi"-cious-ly, ad. kindly.
Of-fi"-cious-ness, n. eagerness
to serve, [tance from shore.
Off" -ing, n. the sea at a dis-
Otf-seour-ing, n. refuse.
Off -set, n. a shoot or sprout.
Off-set, v. t. to set one sum
against another.
Off -spring, n. a child, children.
OL\,ad. frequently, many times.
Oft'-en, ad. [of n,] frequently.
Oft'-en-times, Oft'-times, ad.
frequently
O gee', n. a molding of two
members, one concave, the
other convex
O' -gle, v. t. or i. to look with
ide glances.
O'-gler n. one who ogles.
O'-gled, p. of Ogle, [glances.
O'-gliug, /I. a looking with side
Oh, ex. expressive of surprise
or pain.
Oil, n. an unctuous substance.
Oil, v. t. to smear with oil.
Oil'-bag, n. a gland containing
oil. [floors, &c.
Oil'-eloth, n. a cloth oiled for
Oil'-eol-or, n. a substance
ground with oil.
Oil'-ed,* p. smeared with oil.
Oil'-i-ness, n. unctuousness.
Oil' ing, ppr. smearing with
oil. [in oil.
Oil'-man, n. a man who deals
Oil'-nut, n. the butter nut.
Oil'-shop, n. a shop where oil
is sold [oil.
Oil'-y, a. smooth, containing
Oint, v. t. to anoint
OMN
197
Oiut'-ment, n. unguent.
Old, a. having existed a long
time.
Old-en, a. old, ancient.
Old-fash'-iou-ed,* a. according
to old custom.
Old -ness, n. state of being old.
Old-wife, n. a fish. [ous.
O le ag'-i-nou.s, a. oily, unctu
O-le-ag'-i-nous-ness, n. unctu
ousuess.
O-le-an'-der, n. the rose-bay. *
O le-as'-ter, n. a plant. «fc
Ol-fae'-to-ry, a. having the
sense of smelling.
Oi'-i-ban, Ol-i-ba'-num. 7*. a
gum resin in tears or drops.
Ol-i gar' ehal, i a. pertain-
Ol-i gar -ehi-cal, ) ing to oli- <
garchy.
Ol'-i -gar-ehy, n. government
in the hands of a few men.
O'-li-o, n. a medley. [olive. "
Ol-i-va' ceous, a. of the color of
Ol-i-vas'-ter, a. of an olive col-
or.
Ol'-ive, n. a tree yielding oil.
Ol'-ive-yard, w.aninclosure for
olives.
O lym'-pi-ad, n. the period of
four years in Grecian history.
O-lym'-pie, a. pertaining to
Olympia, and the games there
celebrated. [cards.
Om'-ber, Om-b»"e, n. a game at
O me'-ga, n. the last Gioeek let-
ter, as Alpha is the first.
Om'-e let, n. a pancake or frit-
ter.
O' men, n. a prognostic, a sign.
O-meut'-um, n. the caul.
O'-mer, n. a Hebrew measure.
Om'-in-ous, a. foreboding ill.
Om'-in-ous ly, ad. with omens.
O-mis'-si-ble. a. that may be
omitted. [lect.
O-mis'-sion, n. a leaving, neg-
O mit', v. t. to pass by, neglect.
O mit'-ted, p. passed by, neg
lected. [leaving
O mit'-ting, ppr. neglecting,
Om-nif'-ie, a. all-creating.
Om'-ni-form, a. having all
forms. [power
Om-nip'-o-tence, n. almighty
108
OPE
Om nip'-o-tent, a. having all
power. , [power.
Om-nip'-o-tent-ly, ad. with all
Om-ni-pres'-ence, n. presence
in every place.
Om ni-pies'-ent, a. present in
every place.
Om-nis'-clence, to. a knowledge
of every thing, [knowledge.
Om-nis'-cieut,a. having infinite
Om-niv'-o-rous, a. all-devour-
ing.
On, prep, upon, at, near.
On'-a-ger, w. the wild ass.
Once, ad. [wuns,j one lime.
Once, to. a carnivorous quad-
ruped, [her.
One, a. [wun,] single in num-
One-ey-ed, a. having one eye
only.
One-ness,n. [wun'ness," unity.
On'-e-ra-ry, a. comprising a
burden. [den.
Ou'-e-rate, v. t. to load, to bur-
On'-e-rous, a. burdensome.
b n-ion, to. a plant and its root.
■ 6'n^f^,. single ; ad. singly.
On'-set, n. an attack, assault.
On-tol'-o-gy, to. the science of
beings. ' [sively.
Ou'-ward,arf.forward, progres
On'-ward, a. advancing, im-
proving.
O'-nyx, to. a semi-pellucid gem.
Ooze, n. mud, liquor of a tan
vat.
Ooze, v. i. to flow gently.
Oo'-zy, a. slimy, mudTdy, moist.
Opac'-i-ty, to. opakeness.
O-pa'-eous, a. impervious to
light.
O-pake, a. not transparent.
Opakeness, to. defect of trans
parency. [ble colors.
O' pal, to. a stone of changea
O'-pal-ine, a. pertaining to, or
like opal. [try.
Ope, v. t. to open ; ussd in poe-
O'-ped,* p. of Ope.
O'-pen, v. t. to divide, unfold.
O'-pcu, a. uushut, unclosed.
O'-pen-ed,* p. unclosed.
O'-pen er, n. one that opens.
O'-pcn-hand-ed, a. generous.
O-pen-heart-ed, a. candid.
OI'P
O'-pen-hoart-ed-nes?, n. frank-
ness, [sealing.
O'-pen-ing, ppr. unclosing, un-
O'-pen-ing, w. a breach, dawn.
O'-pen-ly, ad. publicly, plain-
O'-pen-ness, n. plainness, [ly.
Op'-e-ra, to. a musical enter-
tainment.
Op'-e-nue, v. i. to act, work.
Op-e-ra'-tion, to. action, agen-
Op'-e-ra-tive, a. acting, [cy.
Op'-e-ra-tive, n. a workman.
Op'-e-ra-tor, to. one who ope-
rates.
Op e-rOse, a. laborious.
O-phi-ol'-o-gy, to. history and
description of serpents.
O'-phite, n. green porphyry.
Oph-thal'-mie, a. relating to
the eye. [i he eyes.
Oph'-thal-my, n. a disease of
O'-pi ate, to. a medicine caus-
ing sleep. [porific.
O'-pi-ate, a. causing sleep, so
O-pin'-ion, n. the judgment
formed by the mind, notion,
sentiment.
O pin'-ion-a-ted, a. firm in ad-
herence to opinion, [pinions.
O-pin'-ion-a tive, a. stiff in o-
O'-pi-um, n the inspissated
juice of the capsules of the
white poppy. [Gilead.
O-po-bal'-sam, to. balsam of
0-po-del'-doe,n. a saponaceous
camphorated liniment.
O-pos'-sum, n. a quadruped
that carries its young in a bag.
Op-po'-nent, a. adverse, oppos-
ing.
Op-po'-nent, to. an opposer.
Op-por-tHne, a. timely, season-
able.
Op-por-tune-ly, ad. seasonably.
Op-por tu'-ni-ty, to. convenient
time. [stand.
Op-pOse, v. t. to resist, with-
Op-po'-sed,* p. set in opposi-
tion, resisted. [poses.
Op-po'-ser, n. one who op-
Op'-po-site, a. contrary in po-
sition, [verse position.
Op'-po-site-ly, ad. in an ad-
Op'-po-site-ness, n. state of be-
ing opposite.
ORA
Op po si'-tion, to. resistance.
Op po-si"-tion-ist, n. one in at
opposite party.
Op press', v t. to burden, [ed
Oppressed,* p. overburden
Op-pi-es'-sion,?i. actof oppress
ing. [unjust
Op-press'-ive, a. burdensome
Op press'-ive-ly, ad. with ex
cessive weight or severity.
Op-press'-ive-ncss, n. qualit
of being oppressive.
Op-press'-or, n. a tyrant.
Op pro'-bri-ous,a. reproachful
Op-pro'-bri-ous-Iy, ad. re
proachfully. [proachfulnest
Op-pro'-bri-ous-ness, n. re
Of) pro'-bri-um, to. reproach.
Oppugn, v. t. to oppose, resist
Op pug'-nan-cy, w. opposition
Op-puo-n-ed,* p. opposed, rt
sisted. [poses
Op-pu>n-er, to. one that op
Op ta'-tion,?i expression of rte
sire. [sire
Op' ta-tive, a. expressive of de
Op'-tie, Op'-tie-al, a. pertain
ing to vision.
Op ti"-cian, to. a person skill
ed in optics.
Op -ties, to. science of the laws
of vision [bles
Op'-ti-ma-cy, to. the body of no-
Op'-ti-mism, to. the doctrim
that every thing is for tin-
best.
Op'-tion, to. right of choosing.
Op'-tion-al, a. left to choice.
Op'-u-lence, n. great wealth
riches. [rich
Op'-u-lent, a. very wealthy
Op'-u-lent-ly, ad. with abun
dance.
Or, to. in heraldly, goM.
Or, a termination, like er sig-
nifies a person or agent, as in
oppressor, factor.
Or, con. uniting alternatives,
as you may read in the Bible
or Testament. [spinaue.
Or'-raeh, to. a plant, used for
Or'-a-ele, n. a pagan deity or
his declarations, an opinion
deemed infallible, a wise man.
Or' a el e, v. i. to utter oracle*
ORD
Or'-a.-eAcs,n.pl. the revelations
of God.
O-rae'-u lar, O-iae'-u-lous, a
uttering oracles.authoritative.
O-rae'-u-lous-ly, ad. in the
manner of an oraute.
O-rae'-u-lous-ness, n. state of
being oraculous. [mouth
O'-ral, a. delivered by the
O'-ral-ly, ad. by mouth with-
out writing. * [a tree.
Or'-ange, n. the pulpy fruit of
Or'-ange-ry, n. plantation of
orange trees.
Ou-rarig-ou-tang',n. the satyr
or great ape, having a deform
ed resemblance to man.
0-ra'-tion,?t. rhetorical speech.
Or'-a-tor, n. an eloquent speak-
er.
Or-a to'-ri-al, ) a. rhetorical
Or-a-tor'-ie-al, \ flowery, elo
quent, florid.
Or-a~to'-ri-a!-ly, ) ad. in a
Or-a-tor'-ie-al-ly, \ rhetorical
manner.
Or-a-to'-ri-o, n. a sacred drama
set to music, a chapel.
Or'-a-to-ry, n. art of public
speaking.
Orb, n. a sphere, a round body.
Orb-ate, a. bereaved, father-
less, [orb.
Orb'-ed,* a. formed into an
Or bie'-u lar, a. round, spheri-
cal.
Orb'-it, n. the path of a planet
or comet round its center ;
cavity of the eye. [orbit.
Orb'-it-al, a. pertaining to the
Or'-chard, n. an assemblage of
fruit trees.
Or'-chard-ing, n. orchards.
Or'-chard-ist, n. a cultivator of
orchards.
Or'-ehes-ter, ) n. the part of a
Or-ehes'-tra, \ theater for the
musicians. [an orchester.
Or ehes'-tral, a. pertaining to
Ordain, v. t. to appoint, settle.
Or-dain-ed,* p. appointed, set-
tled.
Or-dain-er, n. one who or-
dains.
Or-dflin-ing, ppr. appointing. |
OR1
Or'-de al, w. trial by fire or wa-
ter, [od.
Or'-der, n. a command, meth-
Or'-der, v. t. to bid, command.
Or'-der-ed,*/». directed.
Or'-der-ing, ppr. systemizing.
Or'-deK less, a. irregular, disor-
derly.
Or'-der-li-ness, n. regularity.
Or'-der-ly, a. regular, not un-
ruly, [apart to the ministry.
Or'-ders, n. pi. in orders, set
Or'-din-al, a. noting the order
of number.
Or'-din-al, n. a book of rites.
Or'-di-nance, n. rule, Jaw, rite.
Or'-din-a-ri-ly, ad. usually.
Or'-din-a-ry,a. usual, common.
Or'-din-a-ry, n. an ecclesiasti-
cal judge, place of eating.
Or'-din-ate, a. regular, method-
ical, [ing.
Or-din-a'-tion, n. act of ordain-
Ord'-nance, n. artillery, can-
non, [matter.
Or'-dure, n. excrementitious
Ore, n. a compound of metal
and other matter.
Or'-gan, rt. an instrument of
action or motion, a wind in
strument of music. [gans.
Or-gan'-ie, a. containing or-
Or-gan'-ie ally, ad. with or-
gans, [ture.
Or'-gnn-ism , n. organicail struc-
Or'-gan-ist, n. who plays on an
organ.
Or-gan-i-za'-tion, n. act of sys
temizing the parts of a thing.
Or'-gan-Ize, v. t. to ?ystemize.
Or'-gan-I-zt'd,*/?. duly system-
ized. [to due form.
Or'-gan-I-zing, ppr. reducing
Or'-gasm, n. immoderate ex-
citement.
Or'-gies, n. frantic revels.
O'-ri-ent, a. rising as the sun,
eastern.
O' -ri-ent, n. the east.
O-ri-eut'-al, a. eastern.
Or-i-ent'-al-ist,». one versed in
oriental language's and learn-
Or'-i-fice, n. an opening, [ing.
Or'-i-gan, Or-i-ga'-num, n. the
plant marjorum.
ORT
199
Or' l-gin, n. beginning, rise,
source.
O-rig'-in-al, a. first, primitive.
O-rig'-in-al, n. a source, first
copy. [being original.
O-rig-in-al'-i-ty, n. quality of
O rig'-in-ai-ly, ad. at first, pri
marily.
O-rig'-in-ate, v. t. or i. to cause
to be, take rise, begin.
O-rig-in-a'-tion, n. a bringing
into existence.
O'-ri-ole, n. a genus of birds.
O-ri'-on, n. a southern constel
lation. [tion
Or'-i-son, n. a prayer, supplica-
Or'-lop, n. a platform in ships
Or'-na-ment, n. decoration.
Or'-na-ment, v. t. to adorn.
Or-na-ment'-al, a. tending to
adorn. [adorn
Or-na-ment'-al-ly, ad. so as to
Or'-nate, a. adorned, decora-
ted, [tion
Or'-nate-Iy, ad. with decora- .,
Or-ni-lhol'-o-gist, n. one skills
ed in the science of fqwfe.
Or-ni-thol'-o-gy, n. ac^rip-
tion of fowls, their form, and
habits. [mountains.
O rol'-o-£ist, n. a describer of
O-rol'-o-gy, n. ihe science of
mountains, [motherless child.
Or'-phan, n. a fatherless or
Or'-phan-age, ) n. the state of
Or'-phan-ism, ) an orpnan.
Or-phan-ed.* a. bereft of pa-
rents.
Or'-phe-an, ( a. pertaining to
Or'-phie, } Orpheus, the
poet and musician, [arsenic.
Or'-pi-ment, n. sulphur and
Or'- pine, n. lesser houseleek.
Or'-re-ry, n. an instrument to
show the revolutions of the
planets.
Ort, w. a fragment, refuse.
Or'-to-lon, n. a small bird.
Or'-tho-dox, a. correct in doc-
trine, [in faith.
Or'-tho-dox-ness, n. soundness
Or'-tho-dox-y, n. soundness of
faith.
Or'-tho-e-pist, k. a person well
skilled in pronunciatior
*00
OST
Or'-tho-e-py, n. correct pro-
nunciation.
Or-thog'-ra-pher, n. one who
sp< lis words correctly.
Or-tho-graph'-ie, a. pertaining
to orthography.
Or-tho-graph'-ie-al-Iy, ad. ac-
cording to rules of spelling.
Or-thog'"-ra-phy, to. the spelling
of words with the proper let-
ters.
Or'-tive, a. rising, eastern.
Or'-to-lan, to. a bird of the size
of a lark. [vibrate.
Os'-cil-late, v. i. to swing, to
Os-cil-la'-tion, to. a vibration.
Os'-cil-la-to-ry, o , moving as a
pendulum.
Os'-ci-tancy, to. a yawning.
Os'-ci-tanl,a.y awning, drowsy.
Os-ci-ta'-tion, to. act of gaping.
Os-eu la'-lion, w. a kissing.
Os'-eu-la-to-ry, to. a tablet to
be kissed.
O'-sier, n. the water-willow.
Os'-mi-um, to. a metal.
Os'-na-burg, to. coarse linen.
Os'-pray, n. the sea eagle, or
fish hawk.
Os'-se-ous, a. bony.
Os'-si-ele, to. a small bone.
Os-sif'-ie,a. converting to bone.
Os si fi-ea'-tion, ft. the process
of changing to bone. [bone.
Os'-si-fl ed,* p. changed to
Os'-si-fy, v. t. or i. to harden
to bone. [bones.
Os-siv'-o rous, a. feeding on
Os'-S'j-a-ry,7t. a place for bones.
Os-len'-si-ble, a. apparent.
Os-ten'-si-bly, ad. plausibly.
Os-ten'-si ve,a. tending to show
Os'-tent, to. show, prodigy.
Os tent-a'-tion, n. vain sliow.
Os-tent-a'-tious, a. affectedly
showy, candy. [display.
Os-tent-a'-tious-Iy, ad. with
Os tent-a'-tious-ness, n. dis-
play, boast fulness.
Os-te-ol'-o-gist, n. one who de-
sciibes the bones of animals.
Os-te-ol'-o-gy, n. description
of bortes.
Os'-ti-a-ry, to. the mouth of a
river.
OUT
Os'-tra-clsm, to. banishment by
votes on shells.
Os'-tra-clzo, v. t. to banish by
the voice of the populace.
Os'-tra-cI-zed,*/>. banished by
the people.
Os'-trich, n. a larce fowl, with
wings too short for flight.
OEh-er, a. not the same, differ-
ent, [kind.
0Eh'-er--gu5se, ait: of another
OEh'-er-where, ad. in another
place. [times.
Other- while, ad. at other
Oth'-er-wise, ad. in a different
manner.
Ot'-ter, to. an amphibious quad-
ruped, a coloring substance.
Ot'-to-man, a. pertaining to the
Turks.
Ouch, to. the bezil of a ring.
Ought ; see Jiaght.
Ought, v. i. [aut,] to be oblig-
ed in duty.
Ounce, to. the twelfth of a
pound troy, and sixteenth of
a pound avoirdupois.
Our, a. pertaining to us.
Ours, pron. noting what be-
longs to us. [myself.
Our-self, pron. in royal style,
Our-selv'es, pron. pi. we, not
others.
Ousel, w. [opz'l,] a black bird.
Oust, v. t. to remove, disseize.
Oust' er, n dispossession, ejec-
tion, [seizing.
Oust' ing. ppr. ejecting, dis-
Out, ad. abroad, not at home.
Out, v. t. to drive away, eject.
Out-aet', v. t. to do or go be-
yond.
Out-bal'-ance,tn t. to outweigh.
Out-bal'-an-ced,* p. exceeded.
Out-bid', v. t. to bid more.
Out-blush', v. t. to exceed in
color. [age.
Out-bound', a. going on a voy-
Out-brave, v. t. to bully.
Out biav-ed,* p. exceeded in
show. [down.
Out-bra'-zen, v. t. to bear
Out'-break,7i. a breaking forth.
Out'-east, to. a person banished.
Out'-ery, to. clamor, great cry.
OUT
Out-do, v. t. to excel, to sur
pass. •
Out-do-ing, ppr. exceeding.
Out-d5ne, p. exceeded, sur
passed. [drinking
Out-drink', v. t. to exceed ir
Out'-er, a. that is without, out
ward. [side
Out' er-ly, ad. towards the out-
Out'-er-mftst, a. on the extreme
part. [down.
Out-face, v. t. to bear or stare
Out'-fit, n. expenses of equip
ping, [flank beyond another.
Out-flank', v. t. to extend the
Out-fly, v. t. to fly faster than.
Out-fool', v. t. to surpass in
folly.
Out-frown', v. t. to overbear.
Out'-gate, to. an outlet, passage
out.
Out-gen'-e-ral, v. t. to exceed.
Out-go', v. t. to surpass.
Out-go'-ing, ppr. going beyond.
Out'-go-ing, n. act of going out.
Out-grow, v. t. to surpass in
growth. [growth.
Out-.rrown, p. exceeded in
Out'-guard, «. au advanced
guard. [cruelty.
Out-her'-od, v. t. to exceed in
Out'-house, to. an appendage to
the mansion. [knavery.
OtK-Arnave, v. t. to exceed in
Out-land'-ish,a. foreign, rustic.
Out-last, v. t. to exceed in du-
ration, [benefit of the law.
Out'-law, to. one excluded the
Out'-Iaw, v. t to deprive of the
benefit of the law.
Out'-law-ry, to. act of depriv-
ing of the benefit of the law.
Out'-lay, to. expense, expendi-
ture, [leaping.
Out-leap, v. t. to surpass in
Out'-leap,TO. a sally, issue from.
Out'-let, n. a passage to let out.
Out-He, v. t. to exceed in ly:ng
Out' line, to. the exterior line,
contour, first sketch.
Out liv'e, v. I. to survive.
Out-ly'-ing, a. being at a dis-
tance.
Out -march', v t. to march fast-
er than.
OUT
Out'-mOsl, a. farthest in the
extremity. [number.
Ont-num'-ber, v. t. exceed in
Oift-num'-ber-ed,* p. surpass-
ed.
Out-pass, v. t. to go beyond.
Oui-pass-ed,* p. exceeded in
going, [tance.
Out' -post, n. a station at a dis-
Out-pour, v. t. to pour out.
Out-pour-ing, n. effusion.
Out-preach, v. t. to exceed.
Out-preach-ed,* p. surpassed
in preaching. [jure.
Out'-rage, v. t. to insult, to in-
Out'-rage, n. violence, insult.
Out'-nig-ed,* p. treated with
abuse. [lent.
Out-rage-o-us, a. furious, vio-
Out-rage-ous-ly, ad. with vio-
lence, [fury.
Out-rage-ous-ness, n. violence,
Out- reach, v. t. to extend be
yond [extent.
Out- reach ed,* p. exceeded in
Out-ride, v. t. or i. to ride fast-
er than. [vant.
Out'-ri der, n. an attending ser-
Out right, ad. immediately.
Out-run', v. t. to surpass in
running. [than.
Out-sail, v. t. to sail faster
Out-sail-ed,* p. surpassed in
sailing. [amount of sales.
Out-sell', v. t. to exceed in
Out'-set, n. beginning.
Out-shine, v. t. to excel in
brightness.
Out-side, 7i. the outward part.
Out-sit', o. t. to sit longer, I
Out'-sklrt, n. border, suburb.
Out-spread', v. t. to spread
open. [ward.
Out-stand', v i to project out-
Out-stand'-ing, ppr. projecting
outward ; a. not collected, un-
paid.
Out-stare, v. t. to surpass in
staring.
Out-star-ed,* p. of Oiitstare.
Oat-step', v. I. to step beyond.
Out-step'-ped.*^. surpassed in
stepping.
Out-stretch', v. t. to extend far.
Out-stretch'-ed,* p extended.
OVE
Out-strlde, v. t. to exceed in
striding. [ceed.
Out-strip', v. t. to outgo, ex-
Out-strip'-ped,*/>. surpassed.
Out-talk, v. t. [outtauk',] to
exceed or overbear in talking.
Out-talked,* p. exceeded in
talking. [spite.
Out-ven'-om, v. t. to exceed in
Out-vote, v. t. to exceed in
votes. [walk faster than.
Out-walk, v. t. [outwauk',] to
Ou/'-wall, n. a wall on the
outside. [ rent.
Out'-ward, a. external, appa-
Out'-ward, ad. toward the
outside.
Out'- ward-bound, a.goiug from
a port.
Out'-ward-ly, ad. externally.
Out wear, v. t. to wear longer
than.
Out-weigh, v. t. [outway,] to
exceed in weight, or in value
and importance.
Out-went',/;, of Outgo.
Out-wit', v. t. to exceed In de
sign.
Out-wit'-ted,* p. overreached.
Out-vvit'-ting, ppr. surpassing
in cunning.
Out'-work, n. fortification.
O'-val, a. having the form of
an egg. [an egg.
O'-val, v. a body shaped like
O-va'-ri-ous, a. consisting of
eggs. [are formed.
O' va-ry, n. place where eggs
O'-vate, a. egg-shaped, as a
leaf.
O-va'-tion, n. a lesser triumph.
Ov-en, n. an arched place for
baking, [on, on the surface.
O'-ver, prep, across, above, up-
O'-ver, ad. from side to side,
more than. [excess.
O ver-aet', v. t. to perform to
O'-ver alls, n. a kind of long
trowsers.
O -ver -anx'-ious,a. too anxious.
Over-arch, v. t. to cover with
an arch. [with an arch.
O-ver-arch-ed,* p. covered
O-ver-avv'e, v. t. to restrain by
I awe.
UV JJ.
201
0-ver-aw'-ed,*/>. restrained by
fear.
0-ver-aw'-ing,ypr. restraining
by fear.
O-ver-bal'-ance, v. t. to exceed
in weight or value.
Over-bear, v. t. to bear down.
0-ver-be<1r-tng,ppr. repressing:
a. haughty and dogmatical.
O-ver-bid', v. t. to offer beyond.
O'-ver-bOard, ad. out of the
ship. [excess
O ver-bur'-dcn, v. t. to load to
O ver-bur'-den-ed,* p. over
loaded. [much.
O -ver burn', v. t. to burn too
O ver-earc-ful, a. careful to
excess.
O-ver-eiist, v. t. to cloud, [ed
O ver-east, p. clouded, obscur
O-ver-eau'-tious, a. cautious to
excess. [excess
Over charge, v. t. to charge to
O'-ver-chiirge, n. excessive
load. [too high.
O-ver-chfirg-ed,* p. charged
Over-cloud', v. t. to cover
with clouds.
O-ver-eold, a. cold to excess.
O-ver-eOme, v. t. to conquer.
O v:r-eu'-ri-ous, a. curious to
excess.
O-ver-do, v. t. to do too much.
0-ver-d5ne, p. done too much.
O'-ver-dose, n. too great a
dose. [beyond the credit.
Over-draw,*?, t. to draw orders
Overdrive, v. t. to drive too
hard. [much
O ver-dry, v. t. to dry too
O-ver-ea-ger, a. eager to ex-
cess.
Over-eat, v. t. to eat too much.
O'-ver-fall, n. a steep fall of
water. ' [cess.
O ver-feed, v. t. to feed to ex
O- ver- fed', p. fun to exe< 88.
Over-flow, v. t.ori. to spread"
over. [u!. f e.
0'-ver-flow,n. inundation, del-
O-ver-flow-ed,* p. inundated.
O ver iiow-ing, ppr. spreading
over; a. abundant, copious,
exuberant.
O ver-flow-ing, n. copiousness.
202
OVE
O-ver-for'-ward, a. forward to
excess. [great forwardness.
O-ver-for'-ward-ness, n. too
Over-go', v. t. to surpass, ex-
ceed.
O-ver-grOw, v. t. to cover with
herbage, to grow beyond prop-
er size, rise above.
O-ver-grOwn, p. covered with
herbajre. [growth.
O'-ver-growfh, n. excessive
O-ver-hang', v. t. to jut over.
O-ver-hiird-en, v. t. to render
too hard. [much haste.
O-ver-hast-i-ly, ad. witli too
O-ver-hast-i-ness, n. excessive
haste.
O ver-hast-y, a. precipitate.
O -ver- haul', v. t. to turn over
and examine, overtake.
O ver-haul'-ed,* p. examined
O -ver-head', ad. above, aloft.
O ver-hear, v. t. to hear by ac-
cident, foment
O ver-heard,* p. heard by ac-
O -ver-heat, v. t. to heat to ex-
cess, [cess.
O-ver-heat-ed, p. heated to ex-
Over-joy', v. t. to transport
witli joy. [with joy.
O ver-joy'-ed,* p. transported
O ver-Ia'-bor, v. t. to tire.
O-ver-la'-bor ed,* p. labored
too much.
O -ver- lade, v. t. to overload.
G-ver-lad-en,p. overburdened.
Overlaid, p. smothered.
O ver-lly, v. t. to spread over,
to smother.
vJver-l;ly-ing,p^r. smothering.
Over-leap, v. t. to leap over.
Over leap-ed,*p. leaped over.
O-ver-liv'e, v. t. to outlive.
O ver-load, v. t. to load too
heavily.
O ver-Iook, v. t. to inspect, re-
view, neglect, excuse.
O ver-lQok-ed,* p. inspected,
slighted, excused.
O ver-match', v. t. to conquer.
O ver -match', n. one of supe-
rior strength. [ered.
O vcr-match'-ed,*/?.overpow-
O ver-meas'-ure, n excess of
measure
OVE
O'-ver-mGst, a. placed over the
rest.
O-ver-much', n. more than suf-
ficient, [before.
O-ver-night, n. in the night
Over-of-fi"-cious, a. too offi-
cious, [omit.
O -ver- pass, v. t. to go over,
O-ver-pass-ed,* j». passed, gone
Overpast, p. overpassed, [by.
Over-paid, p. paid more than
is due.
O - ver-pay,rc . t. to pay too much.
O ver-per-suade, v. t. to per-
suade against inclination.
O'-ver-plus, n. more than is
wanted.
O-ver-pois'e, v. t. to outweigh.
O-ver-pois'e, n. preponderant
weight. [too much.
O-ver-pol'-ish, v. t. to polish
O -ver-pol'-ish-ed,*/?. too high-
ly polished.
O-ver-pow'-er, v. t. to van-
quish, to affect too strongly.
O-ver-pow'-er-ed,*^. subdued.
-ver-prize, v. t. to prize too
highly. [cess.
O-ver-prTz-ed,*^. prized to ex-
O-ver-rate, v. t. to rate too
high.
Over-reach, v. t. to deceive.
Overreached,* p. cheated.
Override, v. t. to ride beyond
the strength of.
Over-rid', \ p. rid to ex-
O-ver-rid'-den, } cess.
O-ver-rl-pen, v. i. to grow too
ripe. [cess.
O ver-roast, v. t. to roast to ex-
O-ver-rule, v. t. to control.
O-ver-ru'-led,* p, controlled.
O-ver-ru'-ler, n. one who over-
rules.
O- ver- ru'-ling,ppr. controlling:
a. exerting superior power.
O ver-run', v. t. to spread over,
march over, ravage.
O-ver-ruu', p. overspread, rav-
aged.
Over-see', v. t. to superintend
O-ver-seen, p. superintended.
O-vcr-seOr, n. a supervisor.
Over-set', v. t. or i. to over
turn.
OVE
O-ver-set'-ting, ppr. overturn
ing. [shade-
Over-shade, v. t. to cover with
O-ver-shad'-ow, v. t. to cover.
O -ver-shad'-ow-ed,* p. over-
shaded, [ing.
O ver-shad'-Ow-ing,ppr. shad-
O ver-shoot', v. t. to shoot be
yond.
O-ver-shot', p. shot beyond.
O'-ver-shot, a. receiving water
over a wheel, [perinlendence
O'-ver-sIght, n. a mistake, su
Over-skip', v. t. to skip over.
O-ver-sleep, v. t. to sleep too
long.
Over-slept', p. of Oversleep.
Over-speak, v. t. to speak too
much. [to excess.
O-ver-speak-ing, n. a speaking
Over-spread', v. t. to covei
over. [yond.
Over-step', v. t. to step be-
O-ver-step'-ped,* p. stepped
too far. [full
Over-stock', v. t. to fill toa
O-ver-stock'-ed,* p. supplied
to excess. [too much.
O-ver-stOre, v. t. to store with
Over-strain, v. t. to strain to
excess. [to excess.
O ver-strain-ed,* p. stretched
Over-strew', v. t. to spread
over.
O ver-strown, p. spread over.
O'-vert, a. open, apparent.
Over-take, v. t. to come up
with.
Over-tak-«n,p/i. come up with.
Over task, v. t. to impose too
much work on. [with work.
O ver-tiisk-ed,* p. burdened
O ver-lax', v. t. to tax to ex-
cess, [cess.
O-ver-tax-ed,* p. taxed to ex-
O -ver-throw, v. t. _o subvert
O'-ver-throw, n. ruin, defeat.
O-ver-thrOwn, pp. subverted
ruined. [verse
O vet-thwart', a. oppojiit!', ad
O ver-tire, v. t. to tire to ex
cess. [< j xf:rss
O-ver-tl'-red,* p. fatigued u
O'-vert-lv, ad. openlv, publicly
O-ver-tyok, p. of Overtake.
ox *
Over-top , v. t. to exceed in
highth. [in altitude.
O-ver-top'-ped,* p. exceeded
0'-ver-ture,w. an opening, pro-
posal, ^down, to destroy.
Over-turn', v. t. to throw
Over-turn', n. overthrow.
O-ver-turn'-ed,* p. overset.
O-ver-tum'-ing, it. subversion.
O-ver-val'-ue, v. t. to value too
high, [yond the value.
O ver-val'-u-ed,* p. rated be-
O-ver-vail, v. t. to vail, cover.
Over-watch, v. t. to Watch to
excess. [feeble.
Over-weak, a. too weak or
O-ver-ween, v. i. to think too
highly.
O-ver-ween-ing, ppr. thinking
too highly. [conceit.
O ver-ween-ing-!y, ad. with
Over-weigh', v. t. to surpass
in weight.
O'-ver-weight, n. greater
freight. [over.
Over-whelm', v. t. to spread
O-ver-wbehn'-ed,* p. immers-
ed, [spreading and covering.
O-ver-whelm'-iug, ppr. over-
O-vei -wise, a. wise to affecta-
tion, [bor too much.
O-ver-work, v. t. to cause to la-
O-ver-wOrn, a. worn too much.
O ver-wrought, p. [overraut',]
labored to excess. [cess.
O ver-zeal' ous, a. eager to ex
O'-vi-form, a. having the shape
of an egg. [eggs.
O vip'-a-rous, a. producing
O'-vo-lo, re. a round molding.
Owe, v. t. to be indebted.
Ow-ed,* p. of Owe. [Me to.
Ovv-ing, p. or a. due, ascriba-
Owl, w. a fowl that flies at
Owl' et, it. an owl. [night.
Own, a. noting property or title.
Own, v. t. to avow, have title
to. [fessed.
Owned,* p. possessed, con-
Own-er, re. the proprietor.
wn-er-ship, n. exclusive right
of possession. [to.
Owning, ppr. naving the title
Ox, n. pi. oxen ; a male of the
bovine genus of quadrupeds.
PAC
Ox'-eye, re. a plant, a little
cloud. [eyes.
Ox'-ey-ed,* shaving large full
Ox'-iip, re. a plant, the cowslip.
Ox'-stall, re. a stall or stand for
oxen." [gen and a base.
Ox'-yd, re. a compound of oxy-
Ox'-yd-ate, v. t. to convert in-
to an oxyd. [to an oxyd.
Ox'-yd-ize, v. t. to convert in-
Ox'-y-gen, n. an element that
generates acids, the respira-
ble part of air.
Ox'-y-gen-ate, v. t. to cause to
combine with oxygen, [ate.
Ox'-y-gen-Ize, v. t. to oxygen-
Ox-yg'-e-nous, a. pertaining to
oxygen. [ey.
Ox'-y-mel, n. vinegar and hon-
Ox'-y-tone, n. an acute sound.
Oy'-cr, re. a hearing or trial of
Oy'-ez, ad. hear ye. [causes.
Ovs'-ter, it. a bivalvular shell-
fish.
P.
PAB'-U-LAR, > a. pertain-
Pab'-u-lous, \ ing to food,
affording aliment. [fuel.
Pab'-u -lum, re. food, aliment,
Pa'-ea, n. a small quadruped
like a pig.
Pae-ean', re. a tree and its nut.
Pace, re. a step, gait. [steps
Pace, v. t. or t. to measure by
Pa'-cer, re. a horse that paces.
Pa-cif '-ie, a. conciliatory.
Pa-cif'- ie, re. the ocean be-
tween America and Asia.
Pa cif-i-ea'-tion, re. act of ma-
king peace- [peace.
Pa-cif '-i-ea-to-ry, a. tending to
Pac'-i fled,* p. appeased,
calmed. [peases.
Pac'-i-fl-er, n. one who ap-
Pac'-i-fy, v. t. to appease, al-
lay.
Pac'-i-f y-ing, ppr. appeasing.
Pack, re. a bundle, load, a set.
Pack, v. t. to make into a bun-
dle.
Pack'-age, re. a bundle, a bale.
Pack'-ed,* p. made into bun-
dles.
Pack'-er, re. one who packs.
Pack'-et, re. a small package,
vessel for dispatches, or tor
passengers.
Pack'-et,re. i. to ply in a packet.
Pack'-horse, re. a horse for bur-
dens, [burdens.
Pack'-sad-dle, n. a saddle for
Pack'-thread, re. a thread for
parcels.
Pa'-eo, Pa'-eos, n. an animal
of S. America, resembling the',
camel. [covenant.
Pact, Pae-tion, n. a contract,
Pae'-tion-al, a. belonging to
agreement. [agreement.
Pae-ti"-tious, a settled by
Pad, n. a small cushion.
Pad'-der, n. a foot highway-
man.
Pad'-dle, v. i. to play in water.
Pad'-dle, re. a small oar.
Pad'-dler, re. one that paddles.
Pad'-dock, re. a toad.
Pad'-lock, re. a lock for a staple.
Pa'-gan, re. a heathen, an idol
ater.
Pa'-gan, a. heathenish, gentile
Pa'-gan-ism, re. heathenism.
Pa'-gan-Ize, v. t. to convert to
heathenism. [leaf.
Page, n. a boy, one s:de of a
Page, v. t. to mark with pages.
Pa'-geant, re. a pompous show.
Pa'-geant, a. showy, pompous.
Pa'-geant-rv , ft. show, pomp.
Pag'-i-nal, a. consisting of
pages.
Pa'-god, ) n. a temple in E.
Pa-go' -da, \ Indies, an idol, a
coin from 175 to 200 cents.
Paid, p. and pp. of Pay.
Pail, 7i. a vessel for water,
milk, &c. [holds.
Pailful, re. as much as a pail
Pain, ft. distress, penalty.
Fain, v. t. to distress, afflict.
Pain-ful, a. distressing, afflict-
ive.
Pain-ful-ly, ad. laboriously.
Pain-ful-ness, re. pain, afflic-
tion. " [bor.
Painless, a. void of pain or la-
Pains-ta-ker, n. a laborious
person.
204
PAL
P.lins-ta-king, a. laborious.
Paint, v. t. or i. to color with
a brush.
Paint, n. a coloring substance
Paint-er, n. one who paints, a
rope.
Painting, n. the act or art of
forming figures in colors; a
picture.
Pair, «. two things alike, suit-
ed, or used together. [pies.
Pair, v. t. or ?'. to join in cou-
Pfiir-ed,*/>. united In a couple.
Pfiir-ing, ppr. uniting in a pair.
Pai'-ace, n. a magnificent
house.
Pal-an-keen, / n. a covered
Pa-lan-quin , \ carriage borne
on the shoulders. [taste.
Pai'-at-a-ble, a. pleasing to the
Pal'-at-a-ble-ness, n. the quali-
ty of being agreeable to the
taste. [palate.
Pal'-a-tal, a. pertaining to the
Pal'-a-tal, n. a letter uttered by
the aid of the palate.
Pa! -ate, n. the root of the
mouth, taste. [a palatine.
Pa-lat'-in ate, n. province of
Pal'-a-tine. a. pertaining to a
palace.
Pal'-a-tine, n. one invested
with royal privileges. [ter.
Pa-la ver, ?/.. talk ; v. t. to flat-
Pale, a. destitute of color,
white. [stake.
Pale, n. a pointed board, a
Pale, v. t. to inclose with pales.
Pale-faced,* a. having a sick-
ly look.
Pa-le-a'-ceous, a chaffy.
Paleness, n. whiteness, wan-
ness, [manner of writing.
Pa-le-og'-ra phy, n. ancient
Pa-le-ol'-o-gy, n. treatise on
ancient writings.
Pa'-le-ous, a. chu.Ty, like chaff.
Pa-les'-tri-an, ( a. Pertaining
Pa-lea' trie, ( to Ua v exercise
of wrestling.
Pal'-frey, n. a small horse.
Pa' 'ing, k. an inclosing with
pales.
Pal-i-.«ade, * 9 &r ufication of
stakes.
PAN
Pal-1-sade, v. t. to fortify with
pales.
Pall, ». a covering for the dead.
Pall, v. i. or t. to cloke, cloy.
Pal-la'-di-um, ?/. a statue of
Pallas, an effective defense.
PftU-ed,*?.ofP«#.
Pal-let, n. a painter's board,
nut of a watch, a straw bed.
Pal'-li-ate, v. t. to cover, ex-
cuse.
Pa'l-li-a'-tion, n. extenuation.
Paf-li-a-tive, n. that which ex-
tenuates.
Pal'-lid, a. pale, wan.
Pal'-lid-ness, n. want of color.
Pii/m, h. a tree, inner part of
the hand. [band.
Pii/m, v. t. to conceal in the
Pa/m-tree, n. the date tree.
Pal'-ma-ted, a. entirely web-
bed, [palm-tree.
Pal-met'-to, n. a species of
Pal'-mi-ped, a. web-footed.
Pal'-mis-try, n. art of telling
fortunes by the hand, [gross.
Palp'-a-ble, a. that may be felt,
Palp'-a-ble ness, n. quality of
being palpable, plainness.
Palp-a'-tion, n. act of feeling.
Palp'-i-tate, v. i. to throb or
beat.
Palp-i-ta'-tion, n. a preternat-
ural pulsation of the heart.
Pal'-sie al, a. affected with the
palsy. [palsy.
Pa-l'-si-ed,* p. affected with
PaT-sy. n. loss of the power of
voluntary muscular motion,
paralysis.
Pai'-sy, v. t. to deprive of the
power of voluntary muscular
motion, to paralyze.
Pal'-ter, v.i. to fail, come short.
Pal'-tri-ness T «.,in< anness.
Pai'-try, a. -mean, pitiful, tri-
fling, [full.
Pain' -per, v. t. to feed to the
Pam'-per-ed,*/>. fed luxurious-
ly-
Pam'-per-ing, ppr. glutting.
Pain'-phlet, n. sheets stitched
unbound. [pamphlets.
Pam'-phlet-eer, n. a writer of
Pan, 11. a broad vessel, part of
PAN
a gun-lock, hard stratum of
earth. [icine.
Pan-a ce -a,n. a universal med-
Pa-na-do, n. bread and water
boiled. I pan
Pan'-eake, n. a cake fried in a
Pau'-ere-as, n. a soft eland ol
the body. [people
Pan -dem'-ie, a. incident to ?
Pan'-der, n. a pimp, a inear
wiotch. [ing
Pan-die-u-la'-tion, n. a yawn
Pau'-dore, n. a musical instru
ment. [glass
Pane, n. a square or plate of
Pan-e gyr'-ie, n. formal praise.
Pan-e-gyr'-ie, \ a. contain
Pan-e-gyr' ie-al, \ ing praise,
encomiastic.
Pau-e-gyr'-jst, n. one who be
stows praise, an eulogist.
Pan'-e-gyr-ize, v. t. to praise
highly. [zed.
Pan'-e-gyr-I-zed,* p. euhwi
Pan'-e-gyr-Iz-ing, ppr. prais-
ing, [jury roll
Pan'-el, ?i. square of wainscot
Pan'-el, v. t. to form with pan
els. [panels
Pan'-el ed,* p. formed with
Pang, n. extreme pain, torture.
Pant,', u. t. to distress with pain.
Pan "g-ed,*/>. pained extreme-
ly-
Pan"g-o-Iin, n. a scaly lizard.
Pan'-ie, n. a sudden (right.
Pan'-ie, a. extreme or sudden.
Par.'-i-ele, n. an inflorescence
in which the flowers are scat-
tered on peduncles, as in oats
and grass.
Pan-nel, n. a rustic saddle
Pann'-ier, n. a basket to be car-
ried on horses. [feuse.
Pau'-o-ply, n. armor for de
Pan-o-rii-ma, n. complete
view. [ors
Pan'-sy, n.a vio'ot of three col-
Paul, v. i. to beat rapidly.
Pant, n. a rapid beating, laera
Paa-ta loon', n. a kind of trow-
Pan'-the ism, n. the doctrine
that the universe is God.
Pan-the'-ist, n. one who be
lieves in pantlieisin.
PAP
Pan-the-ist'-ie, ) a. making
Pan the-ist'-ie-al, { the uni-
verse to be God.
Pan-the'-on, n. a temple in
Rome dedicated to all the
deities. [raped.
Pan'-ther, n. a spotted quad-
Pan'-tlle, n. a gutter tile
Pant-ingj»jw*. palpitating, long-
in JI- |f(K*t.
Pan'-to-fle, n. a slipper for the
Pan'-to-graph, n. an instru
ment to copy any drawing.
Pan-to-graph'-ie, a. performed
by a pantograph, [scriptim.
Pau-tog'-ra-phy, n. general de-
Pan'-to-mime, n. representa-
tion in dumb show.
Pan-to-mim'-ie, i a. repre-
Pan-to-mim'-ie-al, \ tenting
characters and actions by
dumb show. [provisions.
Pan'-try, n. an apartment Tor
Pap, n. a nipple, soft food.
Pa-pa, n. father.
Pa' pa-cy, n. popedom, papal
authority. [pope, popish
Pa'-pal, a. belonging to the
Pa-pav'-e-rous, a. resembling
poppies.
Pa-paw', n. a tree whose fruit
is of the size of a melon.
Pa'-per, n. a substance in
sheets, usually made of cot-
ton or linen. [per.
Pa'-per, v. t. to cover with pa
Pa'-per-ed,* p. covered with
paper. [turer of paper.
Pa'-per-ma-ker, n. a manufac-
Pa'-per-mill, n. a mill for ma-
king paper, [for money
Pa'-per-mfin-ey, n. notes used
Pa'-per-stain-er, n. one that
stains or stamps paper.
Pap'-il, n. a small pap, or nip-
pi'", [bling a butterfly.
Pa pil-i-o-na'-ceous, a. resem-
Pap'-il-la-ry, ) a. resembling
Pap'-il-lnus, \ nipples, cover-
ed with little points.
Pa -pist, n. an adherent to the
popish religion.
Pn pist'-ie-al, a. popish.
Prp-poos', n. a babe among In-
Pap'-pous, a. downy, (dians.
PAR
Pap'-pus, n. soft downy sub-
stance, [culent.
Pap'-py, a. like pap, soft, suc-
Pap'-u-lous, a. covered with
little vesicles or blisters.
Pa py'-rus, n. an Egyptian
plant, a kind of reed, of which
paper was made- [value.
Par, n. state of equality, equal
Par'-a-ble, n. a fable.
Par-a bol'-ie, \ a. expressed
Par a-bol'-ic-al, \ by parable,
or similitude. [of parable.
Par-a- bol'-ie-al-Iy, ad. by way
Parachute, n. an instrument
to prevent rapidity of descent
in a balloon. [vocate.
Par'-a-clete, n. a comforter, ad-
Pa-rade, n. a place to assem-
ble troops, show, pomp.
Pa -rade, v. t. to assemble as
troops. [a verb.
Par-a di^m, n. exhibition of
Pa-ra'-di'ng, ppr. assembling.
Par'-a-dise, n. Eden, a place of
bliss.
Par-a-dis'-e-an, i a. pertain-
Par-a-dis-I'-a-eal, \ ing to par-
adise, or to a place of felicity.
Par'-a-dox, n. a tenet seeming-
ly absurd. [to paradox
Par-a-dox'-i-eal, a. pertaining
Par'-a-gon, n. pattern of excel-
lence, [course.
Par'-a-graph, n. part of a dis-
Par'-a-graph,t>. t. to write par-
agraphs.
Par'-a-lyzc, v. t. to affect with
palsy, to deprive of the power
Of muscular motion, to de-
stroy action.
Par'-a Jy-zed, p. affected with
palsy.
Par'-a- ly-zing, ppr. depriving
of the power of action.
Par-al-lae'-tie, a. pertaining to
parallax.
Par'-id-Iax, n. difference be-
tween the true and apparent
place of a heavenly body.
Par'-al-lel, a. equally distant.
Par'-al-lel, n. aline at the same
distance from another in all
its length.
Par'-al-lel, v. t. to equa'
PAR
205
Par'-al-lel-ism, n. state of be
ing parallel.
Par-al-lel'-o-gram, n. a richt-
lined figure of four sides,
whose opposite sides are e-
qaal, a long square.
Pa-ral'-o-gism, n. false reason-
ing.
Pa-ral'-o-gy,n. false reasoning.
Par al' y-sis, n. palsy, [paisy.
Par-a-lyt'-ie, a. affected with
Par-a-lyt'-ie, n. one who has
lost the power of muscular
motion. [rior.
Par'-a-moun,t, a. chief, supe-
Par-a-mour, n. a lover, wooer.
Par'-a-pet, n. a wall for de
fense.
Par-a-pher'-na, ) n. goods
Par-a-phcr-na'-li-a, \ of a wife
beyond her dower.
Par'-a phrase, n. a copious ex
planatiou. [amply
Par'-a-phrase, v. t. to interpret
Par'-a phrased,* p. explained
Par'-a-phra-sing,_p/>r. explain-
ing amply. [piets
Par'-a-phrast, n. one who inter-
Par a-phrast'-ie, a. ample in
explanation.
Par'-a site, n. a flatterer, a
plant growing on another.
Par'-a-sil'-ie, > a. flatter-
Par-a-sit'-ie-al, \ ing meanly,
growing on another tree.
Par'-a-sol, n. asm-all umbrella.
Par-boil, v. t. to boil partly.
Par-boil-ed,* p. boiled in part.
Par-eel, n. a small bundle.
Par-eel, v. t. to divide into por-
tions, [portions.
Piir-cel-ed,* p. divided into
Par-cel-ing, ppr. dividing into
parcels.
Pat'-ce-ner-y, n. co-heirship.
Par-ce-ner,n.a co-heir, co-par-
cener, [surface.
Parch, v. t. or i. to burn the
Parch-ed,*p. scorched.
Parch-ing, ppr. scorching,
burning.
Parchment, n. the skin of a
sheep or goat so dressed as to
be fitted for writing on
Piird, n. the leopu.u
206
PAR
Par-don, n. [piirdn,] forgive-
ness.
Par-don, v. t. to forgive, remit.
Par-don-a-ble, a. that may be
forgiven. [mit of pardon.
Par don-a-bly, ad. so as to ad-
Par-don-ed,* p. forgiven, ex-
cused, [gives.
Par-do n-er, n. one who for-
Par-don-iug, ppr. forgiving,
excusing. [face.
Pare, v. t. to cut otf the sur-
Pf\r-ed,*/j. having the rind cut
otf. [that mitigates pain.
Par-e-gor'-ie, n. a medicine
Par-ent, n. a father or mother.
Par'-ent-age, n. birth, extrac-
tion, [rents.
Pa-rent'-al, a. becoming pa-
Pa-ren'-the-sis, n. a sentence
[or part of it included in curv-
ed lines. ( )
Par-en-thet'-ie, ) a. inclu-
Par-en-tbet'-ie-al, \ ded in a
parenthesis. [rents.
Par-ent-less, a. destitute of pa-
Pjir-get, n. gypsum, plaster
stone. - [walls.
Par-get, v. t. to plaster as
Par-get ed,*j?. plastered, stuc-
coed.
Par-get-ing, ppr. plastering.
Par-hel-iou, n. a mock sun.
Pa'-ri-an, a. pertaining to Pa-
ros in Greece. [surface.
Paring, ppr. shaving off the
Par-ing, n. rind or skin cut off.
Par'-ish, n. district, religious
society. [ish.
Par'-ish, a. belonging to a par-
Par-ish'-ton-er, n. one belong-
ing to a parish. [of Paris.
Pa-ris'-ian, n. an inhabitant
Par'-i-ty, n. equality, likeness.
Park, n. inclosure for deer, a
place for artillery.
Park, v. t. to inclose in a park.
Piirk-er, ft. the keeper of a
park. [tion.
Parl-ance, n. talk, conversa
Par-ley, n. conference.
Par-ley, v. i. to treat by word
of mouth.
Par-ley-ed,* p. of Parley.
Par-lia rnent, n. the legislature
PA 11
of Great Britain, composed of
the house of lords and house
of commons.
Par-lia-ment'-a-ry, a. pertain-
ing to parliament, according
to the usage of legislatives bo-
dies, [sation.
Piir'-lor, n. a room for conver-
Pa-ro'-ehi-al, a. belonging to a
parish. [words.
Par'-o-di-ed,* p. altered as
Par'-o-dy, n. a different appli-
cation of words, [ently.
Par'-o-dy, v. t. to apply differ-
Par-oket, ) n. a small par-
Par'-o-quet, \ rot.
Parol, Pa-role, n. word of
mouth, a promise by a pris-
oner released that he will re-
turn.
Pa-rOl, Pa-role, a. oral, verbal.
Pa-rot'-id, a. noting glands
near the ears, [turn of a fit.
Par'-ox-ysm, n. periodical re-
Par-ri-ci'-dal, a. consisting in
parricide.
Par'-ri-cide, n. one who mur-
ders his parent.
Par'-ri-ed,* p. warded off.
Par'-rot, n. a fowl of numerous
species.
Par'-ry, v. t. to ward off.
Par'-ry-ing, ppr. warding off.
Parse, v. t. to resolve by gram-
mar.
Piirs-ed,* p. resolved by rules.
Par-si-mo'-ni-ous, a. frugal,
sparing. [ringly.
Par-si-mo'-ni-ous-ly, ad. spa-
Par-si-mo-ny, n. sparingness in
the use of money.
Pars-ley, ft. a plant.
Pars-nep, n. a plant and root.
Par-son, n. the priest of a par-
ish, [parson.
Par-son-age, n. benefice of a
Part, n. a portion, share, side.
Piirt, v. t. to divide, share, sep-
arate.
Par-take, v. t. to have a part.
P;>r tak-en, p. shared with o-
thers.
Par-tak-er, n. one who shares).
Parted, p. separated, sever-
ed.
PAR
Par-terre, n. [partare,] a level
ground. [biassed.
Par-tial, a. including a part,
Par-tial'-i-ty, n. undue bias.
Piir-tial-ly, ad. in part only,
with bias.
Part-i-ble, a. divisible.
Par-tic' i-paiit, a. sharing, par
taking.
Piy-tic'-i-pate, v t. to partake.
Par-tic-i-pa'-tion, n. a sharing.
Par-ti-ci-ple,w. a word formed
from a verb, and having the
sense of a verb, adjective, or
noun. [atom.
Par-ti-ele, n. a small part, a»
Piir-tie'-u-lar, a. singular, indi-
vidual.
Piir-tie'-u-lar, n. a point.
Par-tie-u-lar'-i-ty, n. some
thing peculiar, [particulars.
Par-tie'-u-Iar-ize, v. t. to name
Par-tie'-u-lar-ly, ad. singly.
Parting, ppr. dividing, separa-
ting, [breaking.
Parting, n. separation, a
Part-i-$an, n. a partyman.
Part-ite, a. separated into parts.
Par-ti"-tion, n.that which sep-
arates, [parts.
Par-ti"-tion, v. t. to divide into
Piirt-i-tive, a. distributive.
Partly, ad. in part, in some
measure. [ness.
Piirt-ner, n. associate in busi
Partner-ship, n. union in bu-
siness.
Par-lQQk', p. of Partake.
Partridge, n. a name given to
different fowls. In New Eng-
land the ruffed grous; in
some of the other states, Ihe
quail of New England.
Parts, n. pi. faculties, region.
Parts, n. pi. powers of the
mind. [young.
Par-tu'-ri-ent, a. bringing forth
Par-tu-ri"-tion, n. act of bring-
ing forth.
Part-y, n. a select assembly,
one of two litigants.
Piirt'-y-eol-or-ed, a. having
different colors.
Party-man, n. an adherent to
a party.
PAS
Pas'-ehal, a. pertaining to the
passover [governor.
Pa-sha',Pa shaw',/1. a Turkish
Pa-shaw'-lie, n. jurisdiction of
a pashavv.
Pas'-quil, \ n. a lampoon, sa-
Pas'-quin, \ tiric writing.
Pas-quin-ade, n. a satirical
writing.
Pas-quin-ade, v. t. to lampoon.
Pass, v. t. to go, spend the
time, omit, enact.
Pass, n. a passage, license to
pass, a thrust. [passed.
Passable, a. that may be
Piiss-age,n.act of passing,way,
road, course, clause or portion
of a book.
Pass-a-ger, ) n. one that trav-
Pass-en-ger, \ els on foot, in a
vehicle, or in a ship, [enacted.
Passed,* p. gone by, ended,
Passer, n. one who passes, a
traveler.
Pas'-ser-ine, a. pertaining to
sparrows.
Pas-si-bil'-i-ty, ) to. capacity
Pas'-si-ble-ness, \ of receiving
impressions.
Pas'-si-ble, a. that may suffer.
Passing, ppr. proceeding, ex-
ceeding.
Piiss-ing, ft. act of going.
Pas'-sion, n. feeling, desire.
Pas'-sion-ate, a. easily excited.
Pas'-sion-ate-ly, ad. angrily.
Pas'-sion-ed,* a. expressing
passion. [sion.
Pas'-sion-less, a. void of pas-
Pass'-ive, a. receiving impres-
sions, unresisting, submissive.
Pass-ive-ly, ad. submissively.
Pass-ive-ness, n. quality of re-
ceiving impressions, patience,
submission.
Pass-o-ver, w. feast of the Jews
commemorating the escape of
the Hebrews in Egypt when
the first born were smitten.
Pass'-port, to. a permission to
pass.
Past, p. and pp. of Pass ; gone.
Past, prep, beyond.
Paste, ?i. flour moistened.
Paste, v. t. to unite with paste.
PAT
Past-ed, p. made to adhere
with paste. [paste.
Pasting, ppr. cementing with
Paste-bOard, to. a species of
thick paper.
Pas'-tel, n. a plant, the woad.
Pas'-tern, ft. joint of a uorse
next the foot. [crayons.
Pas'-til, to. a roll of paste for
Pas-time, n. diversion, sport.
Piis-tor, ». a shepherd, minis-
ter, [the care of souls.
Pas-tor-al, a. rural, relating to
Pas-tor-al, n. a poem on rural
affairs. [pastor.
Pas-tor-ate, to. the office of a
Pas-tor-ship, w. the office of a
pastor.
Past-ry, w. pies, tarts, cake.
Past-ry-cook,n.one who makes
pies, &c.
Pas-tur-a-ble, a. fit for pasture.
Pas-tur-age, n. feed for cattle.
Pas-ture, w. land for grazing,
feed.
Pas-ture, v. t. or i. to graze.
Pastured,* p. kept on grass,
fed.
Past-y, a. like paste, or dough.
Past-y, ft. a pie made of paste.
Pat, a. fit, exact, ready ; ad.
fitly. [blow.
Pat, v t. to tap ; w. a light
Patch, ft. apiece of cloth.
Patch, v. t. to put a patch on
Palch'-ed,* p. mended with
pieces.
Patch'-er, n. one who patches
Patch'-wttrk, n. bits of cloth
sewed together.
Patch'-er-y, n. bungling work
Pate, ?i. the head, skin of a
calf's head. - [ice.
Pat-in, w. the cover of a chal-
Pat'-ent, a. open, public.
Pat'-ent, w. a grant of exclu-
sive right. [grant of.
Pat'-ent, v. t. to make a public
Pat'-ent-ed, p. granted by pat-
ent, [patent is granted
Pat-ent-ee', w. one to whom a
Pa-tern'-al, a. fatherly.
Pa-tern'-i-ty, n. the relation of
a father. [prayer.
Pa'-ter-nos-ter, n. the Lord's
PAT
207
Path, w. a way trod 01 beaten
by man or beast, course of
life.
Path, v. t. to tread into a path.
Pa-thet'-ie, a. affecting the
passions. [cite feeling.
Pa-thet'-ie-al-ly, ad. so as to ex
Pa-thet' ie-al-ness, n. pathos.
Path-less, a. having no path.
Pa-thog'-no-my, n. the science
of the passions, [pathology
Path-o-log'-ie, a. pertaining to
Pa-thol'-o-gy, n. the science of
diseases. [feeling.
Pa'-thos, ». that which excites
Path-way, n. a path, way,
course. [out discontent
Pa'-tience, to. a suffering with
Pa'-tient, a. enduring without
murmuring. [disease.
Pa'-tient, to. a person suffering
Pa'-tient-ly, ad. without dis-
content.
Pa'-tri-areh, to. the father and
ruler of a family, a dignitary
of the church, [a patriarch.
Pa-tri-areh'-al, a. pertaining to
Pa'-tri-areh-ate, > n. the office,
Pa'-tri-areh-y, \ or jurisdic
tion of a patriarch.
Pa-tri"-cian, a. noble. [Rome
Pa-tri"-cian, n. a nobleman in
Pac-ri-mo'-ni-al, a. derived by
inheritance.
Pat'-ri-mo-ny, n. an estate de-
rived from a father or other
ancestor. [his country.
Pat'-ri-ot, w. one who loves
Pat'-ri-ot, ) a. having love to
Pat-ri-ot'-ie, \ one's country.
Pat'-ri-ot-ism, to. love of one's
country.
Pa-trOl, ft. a walking round, or
the guard that goes round at
night. [in camp.
Pa-trol. v. i. to go the rounds
Pa-trOll-ed,* p. of Patrol.
Pa-troll-ing, ppr. going round
to watch. [fender.
Pat'-ron, n. a supporter, de-
Pat'-ron-age, n. support, pro-
tection, [fending.
Pat'-ron-al, a. supporting, de-
Pat'-ron-ess, to. a female that
supports.
208
PAY
Pat'-ron-Ize, v. t. to support,
fnvor.
Pat'-ron-I-zed,* p. favored,
supported. [vors.
Pat'-ron-i-zer, n. one who fa-
Pai'-ron-i-zing, ppr. favoring.
Pat'-ron-less, a. destitute of a
patron. [umn, a slioe.
Pat'-ten, n. the base of a col-
Pat'- ter, v. i. to strike as drops
of rain.
Pat'-ter-ed,* p. of Patter.
Pat'-ter-ing, ppr. striking like
drops. [tation
Pat-tern, n. a model for inn-
Pat'- tern, v. i. to copy, to imi-
tate, fin.
Pat'-ty-pan, n. a pan to bake
Pau'-ci-ty, n. fewness
Paunch,"?!, the belly and its
contents.
Paup'-er, n. a poor person, one
supported by the public.
Paup'-er-ism, n. state of indi-
gence requiring maintenance
for the poor.
Pause, n. a stop, cessation.
Pause, v. i. to cease to act or
speak.
Paus'-ed,* p of Pause.
Paus'-ing, ppr. stopping, inter-
mitting, [or bricks.
Pave, v. t. to lay with stones
Pfiv ed,*/>. laid with stones or
bricks. [or bricks.
Pavement, n. a layer of stones
Pa'-ver, n. one who paves.
Pa-vil'-ion, n. a tent.
Pa-vil'-ion, v. t.to furnish with
tents. [with tents.
Pa-vil'-ion-ed,* p. furnished
Pa'-ving, ppr. flooring with
stones.
Paw, n. the foot of a beast.
Paw, v. i. or t. to scrape with
the foot.
Pawl, n. a "short bar.
Pawn, n. a pledge deposited.
Ptnvn, v. t. to leave as security.
Pavvn'-brok-er, n. one who
lends money on pledge, [rity.
Pawn'-ed,*^. pledged for secu-
Pawn'-er, n. one who deposits
a pledge.
Pay, v. t. p. and pjp. paid; to
PEA
discharge as a debt, or duty,
reward, rub over.
Pay, n. payment, reward.
Pay-able, a. that is to be paid.
Pay-day, n. a day when pay-
ment is to be made.
Payee', n. one to whom a note
is made payable.
Pay-er, n. one who pays.
Pay'-mas-ter, n. an officer who
pays.
Pay-ment, act of paying.
Pea, n. pi. peas, or pease ; a
plant and its fruit, of many
varieties. [war.
Peace, n. quiet, freedom from
Peace-able, a. free from war
or strife.
Peace-a-ble-ness, n. quietness
Peace-a-bly, ad. quietly, [ed.
Peace-ful, a. quiet, undisturb-
Peace-ful-ly, ad. quietly, calm-
ly. • [from tumult.
Peace-fulness, n. freedom
Peace-ma-ker, n. one who re-
stores peace.
Peace-of-fer-ing, n. an offering
to procure peace.
Peace-of fi-cer, n. a civil ofli-
cer to keep the peace, [fruit.
Peach, n. a delicious stone
Peach-col-or, n. pale red.
Pea-chick, n. the chicken of
the peacock.
Pea-eock, n. a fowl. [cock.
Pea-hen, n. female of the pea-
Peak, ?i. the top of a hill, a
point.
Peak-ing, a. sneaking, mean.
Peal, n. a loud sound.
Pe'-an, n. a song of praise or
triumph. [eties.
Pear, n. a fruit of many vari-
Pearl, n. a white substance,
found in a fish of the oyster
kind. [pearls.
Pearl, v. t. to adorn with
Pearl'-ed,* p. or a. adorned
with pearls.
Pearl'-ash, n. refined potash.
Pearl'-eyed,* a. having a speck
oh the eye.
Pearl'-y, a. like pearl.
Pear-main, n. a species of ap-
ple.
PED
Pear-tree, n. the tree that pro-
duces pears. [rural labor.
Po«s'-ant, n. one who lives by
Peas'-ant-ry.rt. country people.
Peas-eod, i n.the null, legume,
Pea-shell, \ or pericarp of the
pea.
Pease, n. peas collectively.
Peat, re. asubstance resembling
turf. [fuel, a i'aa.
Peat-moss, n. a material for
Peb'-ble, n. a roundish stone.
Pue'-ea-ble, a. liable to sin.
Pee-ea-dil'-lo, n. a slight fault
Pee -ean-cy, n. a bad quality
or habit.
Pee'-eant, a. criminal, faulty.
Pee'-ea-ry, n. a Mexican ani-
mal like a hog. [el.
Peck, n. the fourth of a bush-
Peck, v. t. to strike with the
beak. [beak.
Peck'-ed,* p. struck with a
Peck'-er, n. one that pecks ; a
bird. [comb
Pee'-tin-al, a. resembling a
Pee'-to-ral, a. belonging to the
breast.
Pee'-to-ral, n. a breast-plate.
Pee'-u-late, v. i. to defraud the
public, by taking property in-
trusted to one's care. [ment.
Pee-u la'-tion, n. embezzle-
Pee'-u-la-tor, n. one who takes
for his own use property in-
trusted to him. [gular.
Pe-eul-iar, a. appropriate, sin-
Pe-eul-iar'-i-ty, n. singularity.
Pe-eul-iar ize, v. t. to make
peculiar.
Pe-cul-iar-ly, ad. particularly.
Pe-eun-ia-ry, a. consisting in
money. [gogue.
Ped a-go£'-ie, a. suiting a peda-
Ped'-a-gog-ism, n. business of
a pedagogue. [school.
Ped'-a-gogite, to. who keeps a
Ped'-a-go-gy, to. the teaching
of children. [foot.
Pe'-dal, a. pertaining to the
Ped'-al, n. large pipe of an or-
gan, [learning.
Ped'-ant, to. who displays his
Pe-dant'-ie, a. ostentatious of
learning.
.-EL
Pe dant -ic-al-ly, ad. with dis-
play of learning. [learning.
Pcd'-ant-ry, re. ostentation of
Ped'-ate, a. divided like toes.
Ped'-d!e, v. t. to travel and re-
tail goods. [trader.
Ptd'-dler, n. a traveling foot-
Ped'-dling, ppr. traveling and
selling; a. trifling, unimport-
ant [column.
Ped'-es-tal, 7i. the base of a
Pe-des'-tri-an, a. traveling on
foot.
Pe-des'-tri-an, re. a walker.
Ped'-i-gree, re. genealogy, line-
age.
Ped'-i ment, re. an ornamental
crowning of the front of a
building. [infants.
Pe-do bap'-tism, re. baptism of
Pe-do-bap'-tist, re. one who
holds to infant baptism.
Peel, v. t. to strip off skin or
rind. [shovel.
Peel, re. rind, bark, a fire
Peeled,* p. stripped, plun-
dered, [pillager.
Peel-er, re. one that peals, a
Peel-ing,/>pr. stripping off bark
or skin. [ens.
Peep, n. sly look, cry of chick-
Peep, v. i. to begin to appear,
cry as a chicken.
Peep er, re. a chicken ; the eye.
Peer, re. an equal, nobleman.
Peer, v. i. to come in sight, to
appear.
Peerage, re. body of peers.
Peered,* p. of Peer.
Peer-ess, n. a peer's lady.
Peer less, a. having no equal.
Peer-iess-ness,?i.stateofhaving
no equal.
Peev-ish, a. fretful, petulant.
Peev-ish-ly, ad. fretfully.
Peev-i.sh-uess, re. fretfulness.
Peg, re. a small wooden pin.
Peg, v. t. to fasten with a
wooden pin. [pegs.
Peg' ged,* p. fastened with
Peg'-gtng, ppr. fastening with
a peg."
Pek'-an, re. a species of weasel.
Pe-la' -gi-an, a. pertaining to
the sea.
PEN
Pelf,re. money ill-gotten, riches.
Pel'-i can, n. a large fowl.
Pe-li^se, re. [pelees,] a habit for
a female.
Pell, re. a skin, a hide. [mass.
Pel'- let, re. a little ball, or round
Pel'- 1 i-cle.re. thin external skin,
Pel'-ii-to-ry, re. a plant, [film.
Pell'-metl, ad. confusedly.
Pel-Iu'-cid, a. clear, transpa-
rent, [cy.
Pel-lu'-cid-ness, re. transparcn-
Pelt, re. skin of a beast with its
fur. [substances.
Pelt, v. t. to strike with small
Pwlt'-ing, ppr. striking with
something thrown.
Pelt'-ry, re. skins, furs.
Pen, re. instrument for writing,
iuclosure. [confine.
Peii^ "o- t' to record with a pen,
Pe'-nal, a. denouncing punish-
ment.
Peu'-al-ty, re. the pain or loss
attached to the commission
of a crime. [for sin.
Pen'-ance,re. suffering inflicted
Pence, n.pl. of Penny.
Pen'-cil, n. a brush used by
painters.
Pen'-cil, v. t. to paint, draw, or
write with a pencil.
Pen'-cil-ed,*p. painted,drawn.
Pen'-cil-ing, ppr. painting.
Pend'-ant, re. a jewel, a flag.
Pend'-ence, n. slope, inclina-
tion.
Pend'-en-cy, re. suspense, [ed.
Peud'-ent, a. hanging, support-
Pend'-ing, a. depending, un
decided. [ing.
Pend'-u-lous,a.hanging,swing-
Pend'-u-lum, re. a body sus-
pended and vibrating.
Pen'-e-tra ble, a. that maybe
penetrated. [piercing.
Pen'-e-tran-cy, re. the power of
Pen'-e-trant, a. sharp, subtil.
Pen' e trate, v. t. to pierce,
enter.
Pen'-e-tra-ting, ppr. entering.
Pen-e-tra'-tion, n. act of enter-
ing, sagacity.
Pen'-e-tra-tive, a. sharp, acute.
Pen -guin, re. a genus of fowls,
14
PEN
200
aquatic, palmiped, with short
wings like fins. [wounds.
Pen'-i cil, re. a pledget for
Pe-nin'-eu la, re. land nearly .
surrounded by water.
Pe-nin'-su-lar, a. nearly sur-
rounded by water.
Pe-nin'-su late, v. t. to encom-
pass nearly with water, [sin.
Pen'-i-tence, re. contrition for
Pen'-i-tent, a. suffering sorrow
for sin. [of sin.
Pen'-i-tent, re. one who repents
Pen-i-ten'-tial, a. expressing
penitence. [penitence.
Pen-i-ten'-tia-ry, a. relating to
Pen-i-ten'-tia-ry, re. a house of
correction. [ance.
Peii'-i-tcnt-Iy, ad. with repent-
Pen'-Auife, n. a knife for ma-
king pens. [good hand.
Pen -man, re. one who writes a
Pen'-man-ship, re. manner of
writing.
Pen'-nant, \ re. a small flag, a
Pen'-non, \ tackle for hoisting.
Pen'-nate, a. winged.
Pen'-ned,*p. written, having
plumes.
Pen'-ner, re. a writer, one who
pens. [cy.
Pen'-ni-less, a. having no mon-
Pen'-ning, ppr. committing to
writing. [shilling.
Pen'-ny, re. the twelfth of a
Pen'-ny-post, re. one who car-
ries letters for a small sum.
Pen-ny-roy'-al, re. an aromatic
plant.
Pen'-ny-weight, re. a Troy
Weight of twenty-four grains.
Pen'-ny-wise, a. saving small
sums at the risk of larger.
Pen'-ny-w8rth, re. a good tit-
gain. ' c.i-
Pen'-sile, a. hanging, suspt»»"i-
Pen'-sion, re. a settled allow-
ance, [sion on.
Pen'-sion, v. t. to settle a pen-
Pen'-sion ed,*p. supported by
a pension. [pension.
Peu'-sion-er, n. one who has a
Pen'-sive, a. thoughtful, seri-
ous, sad.
Pen' sive-ly, ad. with sadncas.
210
PER
Pen'-sive-ness, to. thoughtful-
ness. [line water.
Pen'-stock, to. a place to con-
Pent, p. of Pen ; closely con-
lined, [five equal angles.
Pen'-ta-ffon, to. a figure having
Pen-tag' on-al, a. having five
angles.
Pen'-ta-iiraphjW. an instrument
for reducing figures in any
proportion. [equal sides.
Pen-ta-he'-dral, a. having five
Pen talie' dron, n. a figure of
five equal sides.
Pen-tam'-e-ter, to. a poetic
verse of five feet. [angles.
Pen-tan"g-u lar, a. having five
Pen' ta.-siyle, to. a work with
five rows of columns.
Pen'-ta-teueh, to. the first five
books of the Old Testament.
Pen'-te-eost, n. a festival of the
Jews fifty days after the pass-
over.
Pent'-house, to. a sloping shed.
Penult', to. last syllable but one.
Pe-nult' i-mate, a. of the last
syllable but one.
v Pe-num'-b»-a, to. a partial shade.
Pe-nu'-ri-ous, a. very parsimo-
nious, [mony.
Pe-nu'-ri-ous-ly, ad. with parsi-
Pe-uu'-ri-ous-ness, to. parsimo-
ny-
Pen'-u-ry,TO.poverty,indigence.
People, to. body of persons.
Peo-ple, v. t. to stock with in-
habitants, [habitants.
Peo-pled,* p. stocked with in-
Pep'-per,TO. a plant and its seed.
Pep'-per, v. t. to sprinkle with
pepper. [pepper.
Pep' per-ed,*.p. sprinkled with
Pep'-per-bbx, n. a box for
sprinkling pepper. [pepper.
Pep'-per-eorn, to. a grain of
Pep'-permint, to. an aromatic
plant. [ties through or by.
Per, a prefix, primarily signi-
Per-ad-ven'-ture,ad.by chance.
Per-am'-bu-late, v. t. to walk
round. [ing over.
Per-am-bu-la'-tion, to. a pass-
Per-am'-bu-Ia-tor, n. an instru-
ment to measure distances.
PEll
'er-cciv-a-ble, a. that may be
perceived. [perceived.
Per-cfiiv-a-bly, ad. so as to be
Per-ceive, v. t. to feel, observe,
discern. ■ [senses.
Per-ceiv'-ed,* p. known by the
Per-cep-ti bil'-i-ty, n. the qual-
ity of being perceivable, [felt.
Per-cep' ti ble, a. that can be
Per-cep'-ti-bly. ad. so as to be
perceived. [ing.
Per-cep'-tion, to. act of perceiv-
Pe cep'-tive,a. able to perceive.
Perch, to. a fish, a roost, a rod.
Perch, to. i. to light, to roost.
Per-chance, ad. perhaps.
Per-cip'-i-ent, a. perceiving.
Per-cip'-i-ent, to. one that per-
ceives, [through interstices.
Per'-co-late, v. i. or t. passing
Per-eo4a'-tion, to. a passing
through interstices, filtration.
Per-eus -sion, to. a striking, a
stroke. [strikes.
Per-eu'-tient, to. that which
Per di"-tion, to. ruin, loss of the
soul. [cealment.
Per-du', Per-due, ad. in con-
Per'-e-gri-nate, v. i. to travel.
Per-e-gri-na'-tion, to. a travel-
ing, [native.
Per'-e-grine, a. foreign, not
Per'-einp-to-ri-ly, ad. positive-
ly. | ness.
Per'-emp-to-ri-ness, ?i.positive-
Per'-ernp-to-ry, a. positive, ab-
solute, [petual.
Per-en'-ni-al, a. durable, per-
Per-en'-ni-al-ly, ad. continual-
ly, [ed.
Per'-feet, a. complete, finish-
Per'-feet, v. t. to finish, com-
plete, [plete.
Per'-feet-er,TO. who makes com-
Per-feet'-i-ble, a. that may be
perfected.
Per-feet-i-bil'-i-ty, to. capacity
of becoming perfect.
Per'-feet-ing, ppr. completing.
Per-fee'-tion, n. completeness.
Per-feet'-ive, a. conducive to
perfection.
Per'-feet-ly, ad. completely.
Per'-feet-ness, to. completeness.
Per-fid' i-ous, a. false to trust.
PER
Per-fid'-i-ous-ly, ad. by breach
of faith. [rousness.
Pcr-fid'-i-ous-ness, to. treache-
Per'-fi dy, to. violation of faith.
Per'-fo-rate, v. t. to bore
through. [througn.
Per-fo-ra'-tion, ??. act of boring
Per-form', v. t. to do, execute".
Per-form'-a ble, a. that can be
done. [is done.
Per-form'-ance, to. that which
Per-form'-ed,* p. done, execu-
ted, [forms.
Per-form'-er, v. I. one that per
Per-fume, «. a sweet scent.
Per-f ume, v. t. to scent.
Per-fu'-med,*^. scented.
Per-fu'-mer, to. that which
pei fumes. [general.
Per-fum e-:y, to. perfumes in
Per-fune'-to-ry, a. done for ex-
ternal form or to get rid of
the duty. [may be.
Per-haps', ad. by chance, it
Per'-i-anth,TO. calyx of arlower.
Per'-i-earp. n seed vessel of a
plant.
Per'-i-gee, n. the point in the
orbit of the sun or moon near-
est to the earth
Per-i-hel-ion, to. the point in a
planet's orbit nearest the sun.
Per'-il, n. danger, hazard, risk.
Per'-il-ous, a. full of danger.
Per'-il-ous-ly, ad. with dan-
ger, [a figure.
Pe-rim'-e-ter, n. the limits of
Pe'-ri-od, n. a circuit, time of
a revolution, series of years,
end, full sentence, or point.
Pe-ri-od'-ie-al, a. regularly re
turning. [periods.
Peri od'-ie-al-ly, ad. at stated
Pe-riph'-e-ry, n. circumference
of a circle. [tion
Per'-i-phrase, to. a cir*amloctt-
Per-i-phras'-tie, a. expressed
in many words.
Pe-rip-neu-mon"-i€, a. pertain-
ing to peripneumony.
Pe rip neu'-mo-ny, n. infiam-
mation of tlie lungs.
Per'-ish, v. i. to decay, die, 20
to ruin. [ish.
Per' ish-a-ble, a. liable to per
PEK
Per ish-a-ble- ness, n. liable-
ness to perish.
Per'-ish-ing, ppr. decaying.
Per-i-stal'-tie, a. spiral, ver-
micular.
Per'-i style, n. a circle of col-
umns. " [hair.
Per'-i-wig, n. a cap of false
Per'-i-win-kle, n. a sea snail.
Per' -jure, v. t. to forswear, take
a false oath willfully, when
lawfully administered.
Per'-jur-ed,*p. having sworn
falsely. [jury.
Per'-jur-er, n. one guilty of per-
Per'-ju-ry, n. the act of will-
fully taking a false oath when
lawfully administered.
Perk, a. lively, holding up the
head. [head.
Perk, v. i. or t. to hold up the
Per'-ma-nence, ?t. continuance.
Per'-ma-nent, a. durable, last-
ing.
Per'-ma-nent-ly, ad.-durably.
Per'-me-a ble, a. that may be
passed through the pores.
Per'-me-ate,r.«. to pass through
the interstices.
Per-me-a'-tion, n. the act of
passing through pores.
Per-mis'-si-ble, a. that may be
allowed. [ting.
Per-mis'-sion, n. act of permit
Per-mis'-sive, a. granting, al-
lowing, [sion.
Per-mis'-sive-ly, ad. by permis-
Per-mix'-tion, n. a mingling.
Permit', v. t. to allow, give
leave. Uing.
Permit', it. a warrant in wri-
Per-mit'-tance, n. permission.
Per-mu-ta'-tion, n. exchange.
Per-ni"-cious, a. destructive.
Pe.r-ni"-cious-ly, ad. ruinously.
Per-ni"-cious-ness, n. quality
of being destructive.
Per-o-ra'-ti 71. obst'-
Per-ti-nac'-i-ty, \ nacy in
adherence.
Per'-ti-nence, ) n. fitness, suit-
Per'-ti-nen-cy, \ ableuess.
Per'-ti-nent, a. tit, suitable.
Per'-ti-nent-ly, ad. fitly, to the
purpose.
Pert'-ly, ad. smartly, saucily
212
PET
Pert'-ness, n. smartness, sauci-
ness.
Perturb', ) v. t. to disturb
Per'-turb-ate, \ the mind or
passions, agitate.
Per-tur-ba'-tion, n. disturbance
of the mind or passions, dis-
quiet, [ed.
Per -turb'-ed,* p. or a. disturb-
Per-uke, n. an artificial cap of
iiair.
Per-u'-sal, n. act of reading.
Per-use, v. t. to read with at-
tention. - [tendon.
Per-u'-$ed,* p. read with at-
Per-u'-ser, n. one who roads.
Pe-ru'-vi-an, a. pertaining to
Peru.
Per-vftde, v. t. to pass through.
Per-va'-sion, n. act of perva-
ding, [wrong.
Per-vers'e, a. obstinate in the
Per-vers'e-ly, ad. obstinately.
Per-vers'e-ness, n. untraetable-
ness. [from the proper use.
Per-ver'-sion, n. a diverting
Per-vers'-i-ty, n. cross disposi-
tion, [vert.
Per-vers'-ive, a. tending to per-
Per-vert', v. t. to turn from
truth. [verts.
Per-vert'-er, n. one who per-
Per'-vi-ous,a. that may be pen-
etrated, [being pervious.
Per'-vi-ous-ness, v. the state of
Pest, n. a plague, mischief,
bane.
Ptst'-er, v. t. to tease, annoy.
Pest'-er-ed,* p. troubled, an-
noyed.
Pest'-er-ing, ppr. annoying.
Pest'-house, n a hospital for
infectious persons.
Pes-tif'-er-ous, a. pestilential.
Pest'-i-Ience, n. contagious dis-
eases.
Pest'-i-lent,/r..producing plague.
Pest-i.-len -tial, a. containing
contagion. [ ly.
Pest'-i lent-ly, ad. destructive-
Pes'-tle, «. [pes'l,] an instru-
ment for pounding things in a
mortar.
Pet, n. fit of peevishness, [die.
Pot vt. to treat as a pet, to fon-
PET
Pet'-ted, p. fondled, indulged.
Pe'-tal v a. flower-leaf of aplant
Pe'-tal-cd,* a. having petals or
a petal. [or petals.
Pet'-a-lous, a. having a petal
Pe-tSrd, n. engine for blowing
up works. [fever.
Pe-te'-ehi -al, a. spotted, as in
Pet'-i-ole, n. a leaf stalk.
Pet'-it, a. [pet'ty,] small, mean.
Pet'-it-mai tre, n. [pet'tymfii-
ter,] a fop, a dangler about
females.
Pe-ti"-tion, n. request, prayer.
Pe-ti '-tion, v. t. to supplicate.
Pe-ti"-tion-ed,*/>. supplicated-
Pe-ti"-tion-a-ry, a. supplicato-
Pe-ti"-tion ee', n. the person
cited to defend in a petition.
Pe-ti"-tion-er, n. one who pre-
sents a petition.
Pe-ti"-tion-ing, ppr. asking.
Pe-ti"-tion-ing, n. act of solic-
iting, [into stone.
Pe-tres'-cence, n. a changing
Pe-tres'-cent, a. changing into
stone. [into stone.
Pet ri fae'-tion, n. conversion
Pet-ri-fae'-tive, a. changing in-
to stony matter. [stone.
Pe-trif'-ie, a. converting into
Pet'-ri-f led,*/;, changed into
stone. [into stone.
Pet'-ri-f y, v* t. or i. to convert
Pet'-ri-f'y-ing, ppr. hardening
into stone.
Pet'-rel, n. an aquatic fowl.
Pe'-trol, Pe-tro'-le-um, n. rock
oil. [tol.
Pet'-ro-nel, n. a horseman's pis-
Pet'-ti coat, n. a woman's gar-
ment, [yer.
Pet'-ti-fog-ger, n. a «petty law
Pet'-ti-fog-ger-y, n. mean busi-
ness of a lawyer.
Pet'-ti-fog-gins;, a. doing small
law business, mean. [ness.
Pet'-ti-ness.?f.smaliness,mean-
Pet'-tish, a. fretful, froward,
peevish.
Pet' tish-ness, n. peevishness.
Pet' -ti- toes, n. pi. the toes of a
Pig-
Pet -ty, a. small, trifling
PHI
Pet'-ty-chaps, n. a small bird.
Pet'-u-lance, n. peevishness.
Pet'-u-lant, a. peevish, fretful.
Pet -u-lant-ly, ad. peevishly,
saucily. [lain clay.
Pe-tuns'e,Pe-tun'-tze,rf. poree-
Pew, n. an inclosed seat in a
church. [lapwing.
Pew'-et, n. the sea-crow, the
Pew'-ter, n. a compound of tin
and lead. [in pewter.
Pew'-ter-er, n. one who works
Pha'-e-ton, n. an open four-
wheeled carriage, the tropic
bird.
Phal'-anx, n. a square body of
soldiers, close and compact.
Phan'-tasm, n. image of an ob-
ject.
Phan'-tom, n. an apparition.
Phar- i-sa'-ie, ) a. like the
Phar-i-sa'-ie-al, \ Pharisees,
formal, hypocritical.
Phar-i sa'-ie-al-ly, ad. hypo-
critically. *" [nal show
Phar i-sa' ie-al-ness, n. exter-
Phar'-i-sa-ism, n. mere show
of religion. [pilaris*, a.
Phar-i se'-an, a. following tre
Phar'-i-see, n. a Jew who wai
strict in the externals of re-
ligion, [to pharmacy.
Pliar ma-ceu'-tie, a. pertaining
Phar'-ma-cy,«. the preparation
of medicines.
Phase, n. appearance.
Pheas'-ant, n. a fowl.
Phe'-nix, n. fabulous fowl.
Phe-nom'-e-non, ?t. an appear-
ance.
Phi'-al, n. a glass vessel, a viaL
Phl'-al, v. t. to put in a phial.
Phi'-al-ed,* p. confined in a
phial, [ing to Philadelphia.
Phil-a del'-phi-an, a. perfain-
Phil-an-throp'-ie, a. having
good will to mankind.
Phil-an'-thro-pist, n. a person
of general benevolence.
Phil-an'-thro-py, n. the love of
mankind. [of acrimony.
Phi-lip'-pie, n. a discourse ful
Phi-Iol'-o-gist, n. one versed i*
the history and construction
of language.
PHR
Phil o-logMe-al, a. pertaining
to philology.
Phi-lol'-o-gy, re. the branch of
learning which treats of lan-
guage, [ing.
Phi' )o-math,re.a lover of learn-
Ph«'-lo-mel, re. the nightingale.
Phi-log* o-pher, re. one skilled
in the science of nature.
Phil o-soph'-ie, )a. pertain-
Phil o-soph'-ie-al, \ ing to phi-
losophy.
Phil o-soph'-ie-al-ly, ad. ac-
cording to philosophy.
Phi-los'-o-phism, re. love of
false reasoning. [sophistry.
Phi-los'-o-phist, re. a lover of
Phi-los'-o-phIi,e, v. i. to reason
as a philosopher.
Phi-los'-o-phy, re. general laws
or principles of science.
Phil'-ter, re. amotion to excite
love.
Phiz, n. the face,gpage.
Phie-bot'-o-mist, x one who
lets blood with a lancet.
Phle-bot'-o-my, re. act of open-
ing a vein.
Phlegm, re. cold animal fluid.
Phitfg mat'-ie, a. abounding
with phlegm.
Pho-nol'-o-gy, re. the science
of elementary sounds formed
by the human voice.
Phos'-phor, re. the morning star,
Venus.
Phos' phor-us, re. a combusti-
ble substance exhibiting a
faint light in the darit.
Phos-pho-rese'e, v.i. to exhibit
a faint light without sensible
heat.
Phos-pho-res'-cence, re. a faint
light of a body without sensi-
ble heat, [without heat.
Phos-pho-res'-cent, a. shining
Phos-phor'-ie, a. obtained from
phosphorus, [to phosphorus.
Phos-pho'-rous, a. pertaining
Phrase, re. a sentence, mode of
speech.
Phrase, v. t. to name or style.
Phra se-ol'-o-gy, re. mode of
speech.
Phie-net'-ie, a. mad, frantic:.
PIC
Phre-nol'-o-gy, re. science of
the mind, or organsof thought.
Phren'-sy, re. madness ; see
Fren zy.
Phthis'-ic, re. [tiz'ie,] habitual
difficulty of breathing, con-
sumption.
Phthis'-ie-al, a. breathing hard.
Phthis'-is, n. [thisis,] a con-
sum ption occasioned by ul-
cerated lungs.
Phy-lae'-ter, ) re. a spell or
Phy-lae'-ter-y, \ charm, a
parchment with a passage of
scripture written on it.
Phy-lae'-ter-ed,* a. having a
phylactery on. * [chalot.
Phys'-e-ter, re. a whale, the ca-
Phys'-ie, re. the art of healing,
medicine. [bowels.
Phys'-ie, v. t. to evacuate the
Phys' ie-al, a. pertaining to na-
ture.
Phys'-ie-al-ly, re. by the opera-
tion of the laws of matter.
Phy-si"-cian, n. one who pro-
fesses the art of healing.
Phys'-ies, re. the science^ of na-
ture.
Phys-i-og'- no-mist, re. one skill-
ed in judging of the mind by
the face.
Phys-i-og'-ne-my, ». the art of
discerning the" character of
the mind from the face.
Phys-i-o-Iog'-ie-al, a. pertain
ing to phvsiology.
Phys-i-ol' o-gist, n. one versed
in the science of living beings.
Phys i-ol'-o-gy, re. the science
of living beings. [plants.
Phy-tol' o-gy, re. doctrine of
Pi ae'-u-lar, a. expiatory..
Pia'-no-forfe, re. a keyed instru-
ment, [about 80 cents value.
Pi a* ter, n. an Italian coin,
Pi ai'-za, re. a covered walk.
Pi'-ea, re. a printing type.
Pie-a roon\ re. a freebooter, a
pirate.
Pick, v. t. to choose, gather.
Pick' ax, re. ax that has a point.
Pick'-ed,* p. plucked off, se-
lected.
Pick'-ed, Pik'-ed,* a. pointed.
PIE
S13
Pick'-ed-ness, n. sharpness.
Pick-eer, v. t. to pillage, to pi-
rate, [pickax.
Pick'-er, re. one who picks, a
Pick'-er-el, re. a name of the
pike.
Pick'-et, re. a sharpened stake.
Pick'-et-ed, p. inclosed with
pickets. [ing
Pick' -ing, p/>r. plucking, select
Pick'-ing, re. act of plucking.
Pie'-kle^w. brine, thing pickled.
Pie'-kle, v. t. to preserve in
brine. [brine.
Pie'-kled,* p. preserved in
Pick'- pock et,re. one who steals
from the pocket.
Pick'-tooth, re. an instrument
to pick the teeth. [painter. '
Pie -to'-ri-al, a. drawn by a
Pie'-ture, re. a resemblance in
colors. [sent.
Pie'-ture, v. t. to paint or repre-
Pie'-tur-ed,*p. represented in
colors.
Pie tur-esk', i a. beautiful to
Pie tur-esque', \ the eye.
Pid'-dle. r. i. to feed squeam-
Pid'-dler, re. a trifler. Lishly.
Pie, re. paste Laked with some-
thing in it, or under it, the
magpie, types mixed.
Pie bald, o. diversified in color.
Piece, re. a part, a patch.
Piece, v. t. to enlarge by add-
ing, [pieces.
Pieced,* p. mended with
Piece-meal, a. single ; ad. in or
by parts.
Pief4,a. party-colored, speckled.
Pied-ness, re. diversity of col-
ors. | mound.
Pier, re. support of an arch, a
Pier glass, n. a glass between
windows. [ed instrument.
Pierce, v. t. to enter as a point-
Pierc'-ed,* p. entered, trans-
fixed.
Pierc'-er, re. that which pierces.
Pierc'-ing-Iy, ad. keenly, sharp-
ly, [keenness.
rferc'-ing-ness, re. sharpness,
Pl'-e-tism, re. affectation of pi
ety. [love of God
Pi-e-ty, re. veneration witL
214
PIL
PEO
PIT
Pig, n. a young swine, mass of
metal. [pigs.
Pis, v. i. or t. to bring forth as
Pig'-eon, v.. Ipij'in,] a fowl.
Pijj'-gin, n. a dipper.
Pig'-ment, n. color for painting.
Pig' my, n. a very little person.
Pig'-nut, n. a tree bearing nuts.
Pig'-tail, n. a small roll of to-
bacco.
Pike, n. a lance, a fork, a fish.
Pik'-ed, a. ending in a point.
Pike-man, n. a soldier with a
pike.
Pike-staff, n. handle of a pike.
Pi -las' ter, n. a square column.
Pilrh'-ard, n. a small fish.
Pile, n. a heap, an edifice.
Pi.es, n. pi. a disease, emerods.
Pil'-fer, v. t. to steal trifling
things. [parcels.
Pil'-fer-ed,*/>. filched in small
Pil'-fer-er, n. one guilty of pet-
ty theft. . , [things.
Pil'-fer-ing, n. theft of little
Pii'-grim, n. a wandering trav-
eler.
Pii'-grim-age, n. a long jour-
ney, a visit to a place deemed
sacred. [a ball.
Pill, n. a medicine in form of
Pill, to peel ; see Peel.
Pil'-lage, n. plunder, spoil.
Pil'-lage, v. t. to plunder, strip.
Pil'-lag-ed,* p. plundered, ri-
fled, [ders.
Pil'-lag-er, n. one who plun-
Pil -lar, n. a supporter made of
stone.
Pil'-lar-ed,* a. supported by
pillars.
Pill' ion,?i.a cushion to ride on.
Pil' io-ry, it. a frame to confine
criminals by the neck and
head. [head.
Pil'-low, n. a cushion for the
Pil' low-bier, \ n. a cloth cover
Pil'-lOw-ease, \ for a pillow.
Pil-low, v. t. to lay on a pil
low. [a pillow.
Pii'-low-ed,* p. supported by
Pi'-lot, 71. ouewho steers a ship.
Pi'-lot, v. I. to steer a ship, to
guide. I of a pilot.
Pi'-lot-age, n. the pay or office
Pi-ment'-o, w. allspice or pep- Pi'-ous, a. reverencing the Su
Pimp, n. a pander. [per.
Pimp, v.i. to procure for others.
Pim'-per-nel, Pim-pi-nel, n. a
plant.
Pimp'-ing, ppr. pandering.
Pim'-ple, n. a pustule on the
skin.
Pim'-pled, a. full of pimples.
Pin, n. a pointed instrument.
Pin, v. t. to fasten with a pin,
to fix.
Pin'-ease, n. a case for pins.
Pinch, v. t. to squeeze.
Pinch, n. a squeezing or gripe.
Pmch'-beck, n. alloy of cop-
per, [the fingers.
Pinch'-ed,* p. pressed between
Pinch'-er, n. one that pinches.
Pinch'-ers, n. an instrument
for drawing nails. [gard.
Pinch'-fist, n. a miser, a nig-
Pin'-eush-ion,w. a pad for pins.
Pine, n. a tree of many species
Pine, v. i. to languish.
Pin'-ed,* p. of Pine.
Pine-ap pie, n. a fruit which
resembles the cone of pines.
Pin'-f old, n. a pen for cattle.
Pin'-hole, n. a hole made by a
pin. [wasting.
Pi'-ning, ppr. languishing,
Pin'-ion, n> a quill, tooth of a
wheel. [of.
Pin'-ion, v. t. to bind the wings
Pin'-ion-ed,* p. confined,
shackled.
Pink, n. a flower, a small eye.
Pink, v. t. to work with eyelet-
holes, [let-ho'es.
Pink'-ed,*/?. worked with eye-
Pi n'-mfin-ey, n. an allowance
for a wife's expenses.
Pin'-nace, n. a small vessel.
Pin'-na-ele, vt. a turret, summit.
Pin'-ned,* p. fastened with
Pin'-ner,?*- one that pins, [pins.
Pint, n. half a quart. [bolt.
Pin'-tle, n. a little pin, an iron
Pl-o-neGr, n. a person that
goes before an army to clear
the way.
Pi'-o-ny, I n. perennial plant
Pe'-o-ny, \ with tuberous roots
and large red flowers.
preme Being, religious, [ner
Pi'-ous-ly, ad. in a godly man-
Pip, n. a disease ot fowls.
Pip, v. i. to chirp as a chicken
Pipe, n. a tube, a cask.
Pipe,?;, i. or Mo play on a pipe
Pi'-ped,* j>.of Pipe ; a.tubular
Pipe-fish, n. a fish with a long
nose. [pipe.
Pi'-per, n. one that plays on a
Pip'-er-idge, n. a shrub, the
barberry. [pipe.
Pi-ping, ppr. playing on a
Pip'-kin, n. a small earthen
boiler.
Pip'-pin, n. a species of apple.
Piq'-uan-cy, n. [pik'ancy,]
sharpness. [ing.
Piq'-uant, a. [pik'ant,] prick-
Piq'-uant-ly, ad. [pik'antly,]
sharply.
Pique, n. offense taken.
Pique, n.Wto offend, nettle,
irritate.
Piqjc-ed,* p. offended, irritated.
Pi-qwet', n. a game at cards.
P>'-ra-cy, n. robbery on the
high seas. [seas.
Pi'-rate, n. one that robs on the
Pi'-rate, v. t. or i. to rob on the
sea. [the sea.
Pi-rat'-ie-al, a. plunderins on
Pi-rat'-ie-al-ly, ad. in the man-
ner of pirates.
Pi rogue, Piragua, n. a canoe
formed out of the stem of a
tree, a narrow boat, [fishes.
Pise'-a-to-ry, a. relating to
Pish, ex. expression of con-
tempt.
Pis-mire, n.an ant, emmet.
Pis ta'-chi-o, n. the nut of the
turpentine tree, containing a
kernel.
Pis'-til, 7i. the pointal of a plant.
Pis'-tol, 7i. the smallest of fire
arms. [ pistol.
Pis'-tol, v. t. to shoot with a
Pistole, n. a gold coin of Spain.
Pis'-ton, n. the part of an en-
gine that forces water, air,
&c, [tion.
Pit, 7i. a hole or deep excava-
Pit, v. i. or t. to sink in hollows
PL A
°itch, n. a substance from the
pine. [pitch.
Pitch, v. t. or i. to smear with
Pitch -ed,*/». thrown, fixed.
Pitch'-er, n. vessel with a spout.
Pitch'-fork, n. a fork to throw
sheaves. [ing.
Pitch'-ing, ppr. setting, plung-
Pitch'-ing, n. a throwing.
Pitch'-y, a. like pitch, black.
Pitch' pipe, ■/?,. an instrument
to regulate the key of a tune.
Pit'-eoal, 7t. coal dug from the
earth. [pity.
Pit'-e-ous, a. that may excite
Pit'-e-ous-ly, ad. in a piteous
manner. [ness.
Pit'-e-ous-ness, n. sorrowful-
Pit'-fall, n. a pit covered.
Pith, n. the soft substance in
plants.
Pittl'-i-Iy,. put, set, located.
Place-man, n. one holding an
office under government.
Pla'-cin. laid with planks.
Plan'-ned,* p. devised, con
trived. [t rives.
Plau'-ner, n. one who con-
Plan'-ning, ppr. devising, con-
triving.
Plant, ru a vegetable, an or-
ganic body without sense and
spontaneous motion, usually
drawing its nourishment from
the earth ; an herb, a tree.
Plant, v. t. to set in the earth,
settle. [planted.
Plant'-a-ble, a. that may be
Plant'-ain, n. a plant, a West
India tree.
Plant-a'-tion, n. a place plant-
ed with trees, a colony, a cul
tivated estate.
Plaut'-er, n. one who cuitt
vates a farm. [bryo
Plant'-i-ele, n. a plant in em
Plant'-louse, n. the vine fretter
Plash, n. a puddle of water.
Plash, v. t. to dabble in water,
cut and lay branches.
Plash'-ed,* p. interwoven n%
Plash'-y, a. watery, [branches
Plasm, 71. a mold for metals.
Plas-mat'-ie, a. giving shape.
Plaster, n. a composition of
lime, sand, and water, a salve.
Plas-ter, v. t. to daub with
mortar. [mortar.
Pliis-ter-ed,* p. daubed with
Plas-ter-er, ?t. who lays mortar.
Plas-ter-ing, ppr. putting on
mortar. [piaster.
P!as-ter-ing, n. a covering of
Pliis ter-stone, n. gypsum.
Plas'-tie, a. forming, giving
form. [giving form.
rias-tic'-i-ty, n. the quality of
Plat, v. t. to interweave.
310
PLA
Plat, n. a l&vel piece of ground.
Plat'-band, n. a bolder of flow
ers.
Plate, n. a piece of metal,
wrought silver, a shallow u-
tensi!, impression from an en-
graving.
Plate, v. t. to cover with plate.
Pia'-ted, p. covered with plate.
Plat'-en, n. part of a printing
press.
Plat'-forrn, n. horizontal deli-
neation, floor of boards or
planks,a terrace, plan,scheme,
system of church government.
Pla-tf-na, ) n. amedalheav-
Pla-tl-num, \ ier than gold,
and resembling silver in color.
Pla'-ting, ppr. overlaying with
metal. [refined.
Pla-tOn'-ie, a. relating to Plato,
Pla'-ton-ism, n. the philosophy
of Plato, who held to two
eternal causes, God and mat-
ter, [to Plato*
Pla'-ton-ist, n. one who adheres
Pla-toon', 7i. a small body of
soldiers. [texture.
Plat' ted, p. woven, made by
Plat'-ter, n. a broad shallow
dbh..
Plat'-ting, ppr. interweaving.
Plaud'-it, n. applause, praise.
Plaus-i-bil'-i-ty, ) w.specious-
Piaus'-i-ble-ness, \ uess, ap-
pearance of right.
Plaus'-i -ble, a. specious.
Plaus'-i-biy,acZ. with fair show.
Plaus'-ive,a.applauding,plaus
ibie. [trifle,
Play, v. i. or t. to sport, toy,
Play, n. sport, recreation, game.
Play-day, n. a day exempted
from labor. [motion.
Play-ed,* p. performed, put in
Pi ay or, n. a performer.
Play' fel low, n. a companion
In sports. [ive.
Pl-iy-ful, a. full of play, sport-
Play-ful-ly, ad. sportively.
Piay-fuJ-ness, n. sportiveness.
Play-house, n. house for plays.
Piay-mate, n. a play fellow.
Piay-s5me, a. playful, waggish.
Way- thing, «. a toy.
PLE
Plea, n. that which Is alledged
in support of a cause.
Plead, v. i. to urge, supplicate.
Pleadable, a. that may be
pleaded.
Pleader, n. one who alledges.
Pleading, n. allegation.
Pleas'-ant, a. agreeable, gay.
Pleas' -ant ly, ad. in an agree-
able manner. [ness.
Pleas'-ant-ness, n. agreeable-
Pleas'-ant-ry, n. cheerfulness.
Please, v. t. or i. to give pleas-
ure, [tied.
Pleased,* p. delighted, satis-
Pleas-er, n. one who gives
pleasure.
Pleas-ing, ppr. gratifying.
Pleas-ing-ly, ad. so as to please.
Pleas-ing-ness, n. the quality
of giving pleasure. [ure.
Pleas'-ur-a ble, a. giving pleas-
Pleas'-ure, n. gratification.
Pleas'-ure, v. t. to afford grati-
fication.
Ple-be'-ian, a. vulgar.
PJe-be'-ian, n. one of the com-
mon people.
Pledge, n. a pawn, a deposit.
Pledge, v. t. to pawn. [pawn.
Pledg'-ed,* p. deposited as a
Pledgee', n. one to whom a
pledge is giver. [a pawn
Pledger, n. lie who deposits
Pledg'-et, n. a small tent of lint.
Pledg'-ing, ppr. depositing in
pawn. [seven stars.
Pleiads, n. pi. [ple'yads,] the
Ple'-na-ri-ly, ad. fully.
Ple'-na-ri-ness, n. fullness.
Ple'-na -ry, a. full, complete.
Ple-nip'-o-tence, n. fulhiess of
power.
Ple-nip'-o-tent,a. of full power.
Plen-i-po-ten'-t:a-ry, n. one
having full power.
Plen'-i-tude, n completeness.
Plen'-te-ous, a. abundant.
Plen'-te ous ly, ad. in abund-
ance, [ance.
Plen'-te-ous-ness, n. abund
Plen'-ti-ful, a. abundant, copi-
ous, [abundance.
Plen'-ti-ful-ly, ad. in great
Plen'-ti fu>ness, n. abundance.
PLO
Plen'-ty, n. abundance, copl
ousness.
Plen'-ty, a. abundant, copious.
Ple'-o-nasm, n. redundancy of
words.
Ple-o-nas'-tie, a. redundant.
Plelh'-o-ra, n. fullness of blood.
Plcth'-o-rie, a. having a full
habit.
Pleu'-ra, n. the membrane that
covers the inside of the thorax.
Pieu'-ri-sy, n. inflamation of
tlw pleura. [pleurisy.
Pleu-rit'-ie, a. diseased with
Plex'-i-form, a. having the form
of network. [work.
Plex'-us, n. the form of net-
Pli-a-bil'-i-ty, ) n. the quality
Pli'-a-ble-ness, \ of yielding,
flexibleness. [flexible.
Pi!'-a ble, a. easily yielding,
Pli'-an-cy, n. easiness to be
bent.
Pli'-ant, a. flexible, easily bent.
PII'-ant-nM£ n. flexibility.
Pli'-ers, n. pi. an instrument to
bend things. [a fold.
Pii'-form, a. having the form of
Plight, v. t. to pledge, as the
hand, faith, vows, honor or
truth. [ed.
Plight, n. state of being in vol v-
Plight-er, n. one that pledges.
Plinth, n. the flat square mem-
ber at the bottom of a column
Plod, v. i. to toil, drudge.
Piod'-der, n. a laborious per-
son.
Plod'-ding, n. traveling slow.
Plot, n. a stratagem, conspiracy.
Plot, v. t. to plan, project, con-
trive.
Plot'-ted,p. planned, contrived
Plot'-ter,7i. a planner, schemer.
Pioi'-ting, ppr. contriving.
Plov'-er, n. a bird of several
species, [and break the soil.
Plow, a. an instrument to turn
Plow, v. t. to trench and turn
up the ground. [plow
Plow'-ed,* p. trenched with a
Piow'-ing, 71. the operation oi
turning up ground with a
plow. [has? been plowed.
Plow' land, %. land that in or
PLU
Plow'-man, n. one who holds
the plow.
Plow'-share, n. the iron that
cuts the ground below, [off.
Pluck, v. i. to pull, snatch, strip
Pluck, n. the heart, liver and
lights.
Piuck'-ed,* p. pulled, stripped
PI Hi:, n. stopper of a vessel or
cask.
Plug, v. t. to stop with a plug.
Plag'-ged* p. stopped with a
plug. [ties,
Plum, n. a fruit of many vane
Plu'-mage, n. the leathers of
a fowl. fa line.
Plumft, n. a mass of lead on
Plumfr, u. perpendicular.
Plum/;, v. t. to adjust by a
plumb line.
Plum-ba'-go, n. a combination
of carbon and iron.
Plum//-(!d,* p. adjusted by a
plumb line. [dicular.
P\un\b r -\n»,ppr. sotting per pen
Plum//-er, n. one who works
in lead. [plumber.
Pium£'-er-y, n. work done by a
Plum'-bif-er-ous, a. producing
lead. [line.
PlumA-liue, n. a perpendicular
Plum/; eake, n. a cake with
raisirts, &c. [honor.
Plume, n. a feather, token of
Plume, v. t. to adjust feathers,
to pride. [feathers.
Plu '-mi-ped, a. having feet with
Pium'-met, n. a piece of lead
lor sounding.
Plump, a. fai, sleek, full, round.
Plump, ?;. t. to fatten, swell,
dilate.
Plump, ad. with a sudden fall.
Plump' cr, n. something to
Plump' ly, ad. roundly, [swell.
Plump'-ness, n. fatness, full-
ness.
Plum'-pud-ding, n. a pudding
with raisins or currants.
Pium'-lree, n. a tree that pro
duces plums.
Plu'-my, a. full of plumes.
Plun'-der, v. t. to piilage, strip.
Plun'-der, n. spoil taken by
force.
Plun' der-ed,* p. stripped.
Plun'-der-er, n. a pillager, a
robber. [dive.
Plunge, v. t. or i. to thrust in, to
Plunge, n. a thrusting.
Plung' ed,* p. thrust into a
liquid, &c. [plunges.
Plung'-or, n. he or that which
Plung'-ing, j>;ir. immersing, di-
ving, [or more.
Plu'-ral, a. consisting of two
Plu'-ral-ist,?i. a clergyman who
holds two or more "benefices.
Plural'-i ty, n. a number great
er than any other, and less
than half.
Plu ri-lit'-e-ral, a. containing
more letters than three.
Plus, this si gn$4* noting addi-
tion.
Plush, ?i. shag, a shaggy cloth.
Plu-to'-ni an, n. one who holds
that mountains, &e. were
formed by the action of hie.
Plu'-ton-ist, n. one who holds
that the world was formed
from igneous fusion. [wet.
Piu'-vi-al, Plu'-vi-ous, a. rainy,
Plu-vi-am'-e-tcr, n. a rain gage.
Ply, v. t. or i. to bend to with
force.
Ply, n. a fold or plait.
Ply'-ing,pfr. applying closely.
Pneu-mat'-ie a. consisting of
air. [of the air.
Pneu-mat'-ies, n. the science
Pueu-ma-tol'-o-gy n. the sci-
ence of elastic fluids, and of
spiritual substances.
Pneu mo'-ni-a, ) n. inflama-
Pne I'-mo-ny, \ tion of the
lungs. [the lungs.
Pneu-mon'-ie, a. pertaining to
Poach, v. t. or i. to boil slight
ly. steal game, sink in mud.
Poached,* p. boiled slightly,
trodden. [duck.
Poach-ard, n. the red -headed
PGach-er, n. one who kills
name unlawfully. [earth.
Poach-i ness, n. softness of
Poach y, a. soft, yielding to the
feet. [pox.
Pock, n. a pustule in small
Pock' et, n. a small bag.
POI
217
Pock'-et, o. t. to put in the
pocket.
Pock'-et-ed,p. put in the pocket.
Pock'-et- ing, ppr. taking pri-
vately, [carried in the pocket
Pock'-et-book, n. a book to be
Pock'-i-ness, n. being full of
pustules.
Pock'-y, a. full of pocks.
Pod, n. capsule, pericarp, seed
case. , [pods.
Pod, v. i to grow or swell as
Po dag'-rie, Po-dag'-rie-al, a
gouty, [ed.
Pod'-ded, a. having pods form
Po'-em, n. a composition in
Po'-e-sy, n. poetry. [verse.
Po'-et, n. one who writes po-
etry, [rhymer
Po'-et-as-ter, n. a poor poet or
Po'et ess, n. a female poet.
Po-et'-ie, > a. written in
Po-et'-ie-al, \ verse, suitable
to poetry, sublime, [manner.
Po-et'-ie -al-ly, ad. in a poetical
Po'-et-ry, n. metrical composi-
tion, [point.
Poio-n'-an-cy, n. sharpness,
Poi^-ii'ant, a. sharp, satirical.
Poi«-ti'-ant ly, ad. with keen
point.
Point, n. a sharp end, a stop.
Point, v. t. to aim, divide by
stops.
Point'-al,w.the pistil of a plant.
Point'-ed,j». sharpened, aimed,
directed; a. keen, sat ideal.
Point'-ed-ly, ad. with point,
severity. [keenness.
Point'-ed-ness, n. sharpness,
Point'-er, n. an index, a dog.
Point'-ing, ppr. directing the
finger, marking with stops,
filling joints with mortar.
Point'-ing, a. punctuation.
Point'-less, a. having no point.
Poise, n. weight, gravity.
Poise,u.Mo balance, to weigh.
Poi$-ed,*/>. balanced, weighed.
Pois' ing, ppr. balancing.
Pois'-on, n. venom, contagion.
Pois'-on, v. t. to infect with
poison.
Pois'-on-ed,* p. tainted with
venom.
218
POL
Pois'-on-er, n. one who poisons
another.
Pois'-on-ing, ppr. corrupting.
Pois'-on-ous, a. venomous. [!y.
Pois'-cm-ous ly, ad. venomous-
Pois'-on-ous-ness, n. the qual-
ity of being fatal or injurious
to health and soundness.
Poke, n. a pocket, a plant, a
machine to check unruly
beasts from leaping fences.
Poke, ) n. a name of the
Poke-weed, \ plant cocum or
garget.
Poke, v. t. to put a poke on.
Po' ked,*/>. stirred, searched.
Po'-ker, n. an iron bar, a bug-
bear, [ring.
Po'-king, ppr. thrusting, stir-
Po-!a'-ere, n. a vessel with
three masts without caps.
Po'-lar, a. pertaining to the
poles. [ing to the pole.
Po-lar'-i-ty, n. quality of point-
Po'-Iar-Ize, v. t. to communi-
cate polarity to.
Po'-la-ry, a. tending to a pole.
Pole, n. a rod or perch.
Pole, v. t. to furnish with poles,
to push with poles, as a boat.
Pole-ax, n. a hatchet fixed on
a pole. [mal.
Pole-eat, n. an ill-smelling ani-
Po-lem'-ie, a. controversial.
Pole-star, n. a star vertical to
the pole of the earth.
Po lice, «. government of a city.
Po-lic-ed,* a.regulated by law's.
Pol'-i-cy, n. art or system of
government, prudence, con-
tract of insurance. [poles.
Po'-lingj ppr. furnishing with
Pol'-Uh'i v. t. to make smooth,
refine. [manners.
Pol'-ish, ft. gloss, elegance of
Pol'-ish-ed,* p. made smooth,
refined.
Pol'-isli-er,n. one who polishes.
Poi'-ish-ing, ,ppr making
smooth, refining.
Po-ITte, a. polished, well bred.
Po-IIte ly, ad. genteelly, ele-
gantly.
Po lite-ness, n. good breeding.
Pol'-i-tie, a. \vi&>, prudent.
POL
Po-lit'-ie-al, a. relating to a
Bate. [ence to a state.
Po-lit'-i-eal-ly, ad. with refer-
Pol-i-ti"-cian, n. one who is
versed in politics, [eminent.
Pol'-i-ties, 7i. science of gov-
Pol'-i-ty, 7i. civil constitution.
Poll, n. the head, election.
Poll, v. t. to lop the tops of
trees, cut off hair, register
names.
Pol'-lard, n. a tree lopped.
Pol'-len, n. fecundating dust of
plants. [a list.
Poll-ed,*p. lopped, entered in
Poll-er, n. one who polls.
Poll-e-v*'l, 7i. a swelling on a
horse's head.* [kind.
Pol'-lock, ?i. rrfish of the cod
PoMiite, v. t. to defile, taint.
Pol-lu'-ted, p. defiled, tainted.
Pol-lu'-ted-ness, n. defilement.
Pol-lu'-ter, 7i. one who defiles.
Pol-lu'-ting, ppr. defiling, cor-
rupting.
Pol-lu'-tion, 7i. defilement.
Pol-troor/, n. an arrant coward.
Pol-troon'-e-ry, n. arrant cow-
ardice.
Po'-ly, Po'-ley, n. a plant.
Pol'-y, in compound words,
signifies many.
Poi'-y-anth, \ n. a plant
Pol-y-anth'-os, ) with flowers
in clusters.
Po-Iyg'-a-mist, n. one who vin-
dicates polygamy.
Po-lyg'-a-my, n. pleurality of
wives at the same time.
Pol'-y-glot, n. a book contain-
ing many languages.
Pol'-y-gon, n. a figure of many
angles and sides.
Pol'-y-graph, n. an instrument
to multiply copies of a writing
with expedition.
Po-lyg'-ra-phy, n. the art of
writing in various ciphers.
Pol y-he'-dral, a. having many
sides. [ing many sides.
Pol y-he'-dron, n. a body hav-
Pol y inorph'-ous, a. having
many forms.
Pul-y-ne' sia, n. the isles in the
Pacific.
PON
Pol yne'-sian, a. pertaining to
Polynesia.
Pol'-ype, ) n. a fresh water
Pol'-y-pus, \ insect, which
renews any part of which it
is deprived; a concretion of
blood in the heart, a tumor
in the nose, &c.
PoJ'-y-pode, n. the wood louse.
Poly syl-lab'-ie, a. consisting
of many syllables.
Pol'-y-syl ia-ble, n. a word of
more syllables than three.
Pol-y -teeh'-nie, a. compre-
bending many arts.
Pol'-y-the-ism, n. the doctrine
of a plurality of gods.
Pol'-y-the-ist, n. one who be-
lieves in a plurality of gods.
Pol-y-the-ist'-ie, a. pertaining
to polytheism.
Pdm-ace, n. the substance of
apples, &c. crushed.
Po-ma' ceous, a. consisting of
pomace. [the hair.
Po-ma'-tum, n. an unguent for
Pome-gran'-ate, n. a tree and its
fruit. [beran.ee.
Pom-mel, n. a knob, a protu-
Pom-mel, v. t. to beat, thump.
Pum-rnel ed,*/>. beat, thumped.
Pom-mel-ion, n. the cascabel
or knob of a cannon.
Pomp, n. ostentation, parade.
Pomp'-et, n. a printer's ball for
blacking types.
Pomp'-i on, 71. a pumpkin.
Pomp-os'-i-ty, ;, 71. ostenta-
Pomp'-ous ness, \ tion, great
show. [lions.
Pomp'-ous, a. showy, ostenta-
Pomp'-ous-Iy, ad. with great
parade. [water.
Pond, n. a body of standing
Pond, v. t. to form acoHection
of water by stopping the cur
rent. [pond
Pond'-ed, p. collected into &
Pon'-der, v. t. to consider,
weigh. [weighed
Pon'-der-a-ble, a. Unit may be
Pon' der-al, a. estimated by
weight.
Pon'-der-ance, n. weight, grav-
ity.
POP
Pon der-a'-tion, n. the act of
weighing.
Pon'-der-ed,* p. considered-
Pon-der os'-i-ty, ) n. weight,
Pon -der-ous-ness, \ gravity,
heaviness.
Pon'-der-ous, a. heavy, massy.
Pon'-der-ous-ly, ad. with great
weight. [of ape.
Pong"-o, 7i. the largest species
Pon'-iard, n. a small dagger;
v. t. to stat>.
Pon-tee', n. an instrument in
glass works to stick ttte glass
at the bottom.
Pon'-tie, a. pertaining to the
Euxine sea.
Pon'-tit', n. a high priest.
Pon-tif'-ie-al, a. belonging to
a high priest.
Pon-tif'-ie-al, n. a book of rites
and forms ; pi. the dress of a
pontif. [high priest.
Pon-tif'-i-eate, a. dignity of
Pontoon', n. a boat lined with
Po'-ny, n. a small horse, [tin.
Pood, n. a Russian weight of
36 pounds Eng. [water.
Pool, n. a small collection of
Poop, n. the stern of a ship.
Foor, a. lean, indigent, mean.
Poor'-Iy, a. indisposed in
health. [meanly.
Poor'-!y, ad. without spirit,
Poor'-ness, n. poverty, want.
Poor-spir'-it-ed, a. base, cow-
ardly.
Pop, 7t. a smart quick sound.
Pop, v. i. or t. to dart suddenly.
Pope, n. the bishop of Rome.
POpe-dnm, n. the dignity or ju-
risdiction of the pope.
Fope-ry, 71. the popish religion.
Pop'-gun, n. a child's wooden
gun.
Pop'-in-jay, 71. a parrot, a fop.
Po'-pish, a. pertaining to the
pope. [species.
Pop'-Iar, to. a tree of several
Pop'-lin, n. a stuff of silk and
worsted. [ham
Pop lit'-ie. a. pertaining to the
Pop'-py, n. a plant, from one
species of which is collected
opium.
POR
Pop'-u-lace, n. the common
people.
Pop'-uiar, a. pleasing to the
people.
Pop u-Ia'-'-i-ty, n. public favor.
Pop'-u-; .. ize, v. t. to make
popular. [ular.
Pop'-u-lar-I-zed,*p.madepop-
Pop'-u-Iar-ly, ad. with public
favor.
Pop'-u-Iate, v. t. or i. to fur-
nish with inhabitants.
Pop-u-la'-tion, 71. people of a
country.
Pop'-u-lous, a. full of people.
Pop'-u-lous-ness, ??. the state
of having many inhabitants,
in proportiqffito the extent of
land. [ware.
Por'-ce-lain, n. finest earthern-
Porch, 7i. a portico, covered
walk. [sharp prickles.
Por'-eu-pine,n. an animal with
Pore, n. a passage in the skin.
Pore, v. i. to look with steady
attention.
Po -red,* p. of Pore.
Pore-blind, ) a. near sighted,
Pur'-bllnd, \ shortsighted.
Po'-ri-ness, n. state of being
full of pores.
Pork, n. the flesh of swine.
Pork-et, Pork-ling, n. a young
hog.
Po-ros'-i-ty, ) n. the quality
Po'-rous-ness, \ of having pores
or many pores.
Po'-rous, a. having pores.
Por'-pess, 71. the sea-hog.
Por-phy-rit'-ie, \ a. resem-
Por-phy-ra'-ceous, $ bling por
phyry.
Por'-phy-ry, 71. a mineral with
crystals of another mineral
imo^dded in it.
Por-ra'-ceous, a. like a leek.
Por'-ret, n. ascallion, a leek.
Por'-ridge, 71. a mixture of meal
or flour and water boiled.
Por'-rin-ger, n. a metal v*- it. a picture, a
POr-trait-ure, \ painted like-
ness.
Portray', v. t. *r paint, draw.
Por-tray'-ed,* p. painted,
drawn. [paints.
Por-tray'-er, n. one who
Por-tray'-ing, ppr. describing
Po'-ry, a. containing pores
Po.se, v. 1. to puzzle. [ed.
Po'-sed,* p. puzzled, perplex-
Po'-*er, n. one who puzzles.
Po Aing, ppr. putting to a
stand.
Pos'-it-ed, a. put, set, placed.
Po-si"-tion, n. situation, st-Tte.
Pos'-i-tive, a. certain, confi-
dent.
Pos'-i-tive-ly, ad. absolutely.
Pos'-i -tive-ness, n. assurance.
Posse Comifatus, the citizens
in general. v [ ~y.
Possess', v. t. to hold or occu-
Pos-sess'-ed,* p. held, affected
by demons. {of a tiling.
Pos-ses'-sion, 11. the occupancy
Pos-sess'-ive, a. noting posses-
sion
220
PUS
Pos-sess'-or, n. the person who
holds or occupies.
Pos-sess'-o-ry, a. having pos-
session, [wine.
Pos'-set, n. milk curdled with
Pos-s: bii'-i-ty, to. the power of
existing or happening.
Pos'-si ble, a. that may be.
Pos'-si-bly, ad. so that it may be.
Post, in compounds, signifies
after. [place, a timber.
Post, n. a messenger, office,
Post, ?;. i. or t. to station, carry
to a ledger.
Postage, to. money paid for
conveyance of letters. .
Post-boy, n. a boy who carries
the mail. [carriage.
Post-chaise, to. a four wheeled
Post-date, v. t. to date after the
true time.
Pfist-di-lu'-vi-al, ) a. being af-
Post di-lu'-vi-an, \ ter the
flood in Noah's days.
Posted, p. placed, exposed on
a post.
Pos te'-ri-or, a. later in lime.
Pos-te'-ri-ors, n. the hinder
parts.
Pos-ter'-i-ty, n. descendants.
Pos'-tern, to. a small back gate.
Postfix, n. a suffix, a letter
added. [end.
Post-fix', v. t. to annex at the
Post. -fix'-ed,* p. added at the
Posi-haste, ft. full speed, [end.
Post -horse, n. a horse for a post
rider.
Post-house, to. a house for re-
ceiving and dispatching let-
ters, [one's decease.
Posi'-lm-mous, a. being after
Post'-hu-mous-ly, ad. after
one's death.
Post'-il, to. a marginal note.
Pos-till'-ion, n. who rides a
coach horse.
Post-tngjppr. setting on a post,
rationing, transferring to a
ledger.
Post-man, 7?. a letter-carrier.
Post- in ark, n. the post -master's
stamp
P0st-mas-ter,7?. the officer who
has charge of a post office.
POU
Post-note, n. bank note payable
to order.
POst-of-fice, n. a place where
mail letters are received and
delivered. [paid.
Post-paid, a. havingthe postage
Post-pOne, v. t. to defer, to de
lay. [ferred.
Post-po'-ned,* p. delayed, de-
Post-pone-ment, n. act of de-
ferring, [writing.
Post-seript, to. a part added to a
Post-town, to. a town having a
post-office. [sumed.
Pos'-tu-late, to. a position as-
Pos-tu-la'-tion, to. an assump-
tion.
Pos'-ture, n. attitude, situation.
Po'-sy, to. a mSWon a ring.
Pot, to. a vessel for boiling liq-
Pot, v. t. to put in pots. [uors.
Po'-ta-ble, a. drinkable.
Pot'-age, to. food made by boil-
ing meat and herbs.
Pot'-ash. to. fixed alkali from
the ashes of plants, [draught.
Po-ta'-tion, to. a drinking, a
Po-ta'-toe, to. a plant and its
root.
Po'-ten-cy, w. power, strength.
Po'-tent, a. powerful, strong.
Po'-tent-ate, to. a prince.
Po-ten'-tial, a. having power.
Po-ten'-tial-ly, ad. in "possibili-
ty, [strongly.
Po'-tent-ly, ad. powerfully,
Poth'-er,7i. a bustle, confusion,
stir. [bustle.
Poth'-er, v. i. or t. to make a
Pot'-Aerb, 7t. an herb for kitch-
en use. [a pot on.
Pot'-hook, to. a hook to hang
Po'-tion, 7i. a draught, a dose.
Pot'-lid, *. the lid or cover of
a pot. [ken pot.
Pot'-sherd, ft. a piece of a bro-
Pot'-tage, n. porridge, [vessels.
Pot'-ter, to. who makes earthen
Pot'-ter-y, to. the wares of a
potter. [pints.
Pot'-tle, 71. a measure of four
Pouch, 71. a small bag.
Pouch, 9. t. to pocket, [fowls.
Poul-tcr-er, ft. one who sells
Poul-tic«, n. cataplasm.
PR A
Poul-tice, v. t. to apply a poul-
tice to. [a poultice.
Poul-tic-ed,* p. dressed with
Poultry, v. fowls for the table.
Pounce, 77. the claw of a bird,
a powder.
Pounce, v. t. or i. to sprinkle
with pounce, fall on and
sei/.e.
Pounce-box, to. box for pounce.
Pounc'-ed,* p. sprinkled with
pounce.
Pound, to. weight of sixteen
ounces avoirdupois, or twelve
of troy, a pinfold, twenty shil-
lings, [in a pen.
Pound, v. t. to beat, to confine
Pound'-age, to. a duty on tha
pound, or twenty shillings.
Pound'-er, to. a pestle.
Pour, v. t. or i. to throw or is-
sue out.
Pour-ed,* ». sent forth, effused.
Pour-ing, ppr. sending forth in
a stream.
Pout, n. a sour look, a fish.
Pout, v. i. to push out the lips.
Pout'-ing,p/?7\ shooting outthe
Pov'-er-ty, n. indigence, [lips.
Pow'-der, w. a fine dust, com-
position for firing guns.
Pow'-der, v. t. to sprinkle with
powder, reduce to dust, sprin-
kle with salt.
Pow'-der-ed,* p. pulverized.
Pow'-der-mill, to. a mill for
making gunpowder.
Pow'-der-y, a. friable, dusty.
Pow'-er, to. faculty of doing,
force, strength, ability, influ-
ence, command, a state, legal
authority.
Pow'-er-ful, a. strong, mighty.
Pow'-er-ful-ly, ad. with peat
force. [er.
Pow'-er-ful-ness. to. great pow-
Pow'-er-less, a. weak.
Pow'-wow,7f. an Indian dance,
or priest.
Pox, to. [for Pocks,] a disease.
Prae-ti-ea bil'-i ty, f «. the
Prae'-ti ea ble-ness. j quality
or state of being practicable,
feasibility.
Prte'-tl ea ble, a. that can be
PRA
performed by human means,
or means that can be applied.
Prae'-ti-ea-bly, ad. so that it
may be done. [used.
Prae'-ti-eal, a. that can be
Prae' fi-eal-ly, ad. by use.
Prae'-ti-cal-ness, n. the quali-
ty of being practical.
Prae'-tice, n. customary use.
Prae'-tice, v. t. to do, perforin.
Prae'-tic-ed,*/>. used custom-
arily, [tices.
Prae'-tic-er, n. one who prac-
Prae'-tic-ing, ppr. doing cus-
tomarily.
Prae-ti '-tion-cr,n. one engaged
in an art or profession.
Prag-mat'-ie, ) a. forward
Prag-mat'-ie-al, \ to intermed-
dle, otlicious.
Prai-ry, n. an extensive tract
of land, destitute of trees.
Praise, n. commendation.
Praise, v. t. to commend, extol.
Prais -ed,* p. extolled, eulogi-
zed, [mends.
Prilis-er, n. one who com-
Praise-wor-thy, a. deserving
praise.
P*-ais-ing, ppr. commending.
Pram, Praine, n. a flat-bottom-
ed boat.
Prance, v. i. to spring, leap.
Priinc-er, n. one that prances.
Pranc-ing, ppr. springing, ca-
pering.
Prank, v. t. to adorn.
Prank, w. a capering, gambol.
Prank'-ed,* i p. adorned with
Prankt, \ show.
Prank'-ing, ppr. adorning.
Prate, v. i. to talk idly ; n. idle
talk.
Pra'-ter, n. an idle talker.
Prat' ie, n. a license to a ship
at quarantine, to hold inter-
course with a place.
Pra'-ting, ppr. talkinc much.
Pra'-ting-ly, ad. with idle talk.
Prat'-tie, n. childish talk.
Prat'-tler, n. one that prattles.
Prat'-tling, ppr. talking much.
Prav'-i-ty, n. depravity, [fish.
Prawn, n. a small crustaceous
Pray, v. t. or *. to ask with
PRE
earnestness or zeal, to suppli-
Pray-ed,* p. of Pray. [cate.
Prayer, n. a petition, entreaty.
Prily-er-bogk, n. a book with
forms of prayer.,
Pray-er-fnl, a. given to prayer.
Pray-er-ful-ly, ad. with much
prayer. [prayer.
Pray-er-less, a. neglecting
Pray-er-less-ness, tt. neglect of
prayer.
Pray-ing, ppr. supplicating.
Pray-ing-ly, ad. with supplica-
tion to God.
Pre, a prefix denotes before.
Preach, v. i. or t. to deliver, as
a sermon.
Preach-ed,* p^roclaimed.
Preach-er,w. oiWwho preaches.
Preach-ing, ppr. publishing".
Preaching, 71. act of deliver-
ing, [ous knowledge.
Pre-ae-quSint-ance, n. previ-
Pre-ad-mon'-ish, v. t. to warn
beforehand. [warning.
Pre-ad-mo-ni"-tion,n. previous
Pre'-am-ble, n. introductory
'writing.
Preb'-end, n. stipend from the
estate of a cathedral, [iary.
Preb'-end a-ry, n. a stipend-
Pre-ea'-ri ous, a. uncertain.
Pre-ea'-ri-ous-ly, ad. uncer-
tainly, [being precarious.
Pre-ea'-ri-ous-ness, n. state of
Pre'-ea-tive, > a. suppliant,
Pre'-ea-to-ry, ) beseeching.
Pre-eau'-tion, n. previous care.
Pre-eau'-tion-a-ry, a. consist-
ing of previous caution.
Pre-cede, v. t. to go before.
Pre-ee'-dence, ) 71. priority of
Pre-ce'-den-cy, \ time, supe-
rior rank. [anterior.
Pre-ce'-dent, a. going before,
Prec'-e-dent, n. something
done or said that serves as an
example. [by example.
Preo'-e-dent-ed, a. authorized
Pre-ce'-dent-ly, ad. in time an-
terior, [a choir.
Pre-cen'-tor, n. one who leads
Pre'-cept, n. a command, or-
der, [cepts.
Pre-cept'-ive, a. giving pre-
PRE
2-21
Pre-cept'-or, n. a teacher, tu-
tor, [cepts.
Pre-cep'-to-ry, a. giving pre-
Pre-ces'-sion,7i. a going before.
Pre' ciuet, n. a boundary, di-
vision.
Pre"-cious, a. of great price.
Pre"cious-ly, ad. to a great
price.
Pre"-cious-ness,w. great value.
Prec'-i-pe, 71. a writ.
Prec'-i-pice, n. a steep descent.
Pre-cip'-i-ent, a. directing.
Pre-cip'-i-tance, n. rash haste
Pre-cip'-i-tant, a. rashly hasty
Pre-cip'-i-tant, 71. that which
throws to the bottom.
Pre-cip'-i-tant-ly, ad. with great
haste.
Pre-cip'-i-tate, v. t. to throw
headlong, hasten, cast to the
bottom. [rash.
Pre-cip'-i-tate, a. very hasty,
Pre-cip'-i-tate-ly, ad. in blind
haste.
Pre-cip-i-ta'-tion, n. rash haste
Pre-cip'-i-tous, a. very sleep.
Pre-cip'-i-tous-ly, ad. with
steep descent.
Pre-cip'-i-tous-ness, n. steep-
ness of descent.
Pre-cise, a. exact, strict, stiff.
Pre-eise-ly, ad. exactly, nicely.
Pre-clse-ness, n. exactness. J
Pre-cis'-ion, n. exactness, ao- v
curacy.
Pre-elude, v. t. to prevent.
Pre-elu'-sion, n. act of shut-
ting out.
Pre-elu'-sive, a. preventing.
Pre-elu'-sive-ly, ad. by preclu-
sion, [the time.
Pre-eo'-cious, a. ripe before
Pre-eoc'-i-ty, ) n. pre-
Pre-eo'-cious-ness, $ mature
growth and ripeness.
Pre-eog ni"-tion, n. previous
knowledge. [before.
Pre-eom pose, v. t. to compose
Pre-eou-ceit, n. opinion form-
ed, [beforehand.
Pre-eon-ceive,tf. t. to conceive
Pre-eon-ceiv-ed,*^. previously
formed. [thought.
Pre-eon-cep'-tion, n previous
222 PRE
Prc-eon-cert', v. t. to concert
beforehand. [enant.
Pre-eon'-traet, n. a prior cov-
P re-eon -tract', v. t. to contract
beforehand.
Pre-eurs'-or, n. a forerunner.
Pre-curs'-or-y, a. preceding.
Pre-da'-ceous, a. living by
plunder.
Pre'-dal, a. pertaining to prey.
Pred' a-to-ry, a. plundering.
Pred-e-ces'-sor, n* one who
precedes. [viously.
Pre-de-si^n, v. t. to design pre-
Pre-des-ti-na' -ri-an, n. one who
believes the doctrine of pre-
destination.
Pre-des'-tin-ate, ) v. t. to fore-
Pre-des'-tine, \ ordain, by
an unchangeable purpose.
Pre-des-ti-na'-tion, %. preordi-
nation, the unchangeable pur-
pose of God. [foreordains.
Pre-des'-tin-a-tor, n. one who
Pre-de-tenn'-in-ate, a. determ-
ined beforehand.
Pre-de-tcrm-in a'-tion, n. pre-
vious determination.
Pre-de-term'-in-ed,*/>. determ-
ined beforehand.
Pre'-di-al, a. belonging to land.
Pred'-i cable, a. tkat may be
affirmed.
Pre-die'-a-ment, n. class, stare.
Pred'-i-cate, n. what is affirm-
ed.
Pred'-i-cate, v. t. ori. to affirm.
Pred-i-ca' tion, n. an affirma-
tion.
Pie-diet', v. t. to foretell.
Pre -die'- tion, n. prophecy.
Pre-diet'-ive, a. foretelling.
Pre diet'-or, n. one who fore-
tells, [liking.
Pre-di-lee'-tion, n. previous
Pre-dis-pose, v. t. to incline be-
forehand, [inclined.
Pre-dis-po'-sed,* p. previously
Pre-dis -po'-sitig,j»^r. inclininj
beforehand.
Pre-dis-po $i"-tion, ?t. previous
propensity.
Pre -dom'-iu-ance, n. ascen-
dancy.
Pre dom'-in-ant, a. prevalent.
PRE
Pre dom'-in-ate, v. i. to be su-
perior.
Pre-e lee'-tion, n. choice by
previous determination, [ty.
Pre-em'-i-hence, n. superiori-
Pre-em'-i-nent, a. excellent a-
bove others.
Pre-em'-i-nunt-Iy, ad. in a su-
perior degree.
Pre-emp'-tion, n. right of buy-
ing beforehand.
Preen, n. a forked instrument.
Preen, v. t. to clean and ad-
just, [beforehand.
Pre-en-gage, v. t. to engage
Pre-en-giig-ed,* p. previously
engaged. [obligation.
Pre-en-gage-ment, n. a prior
Pre-es-lab'-lish, v. t. to settle
beforehand. [ously settled.
Pre-es-tab'-lish-ed,* p. previ-
Pre-es tab'-Jish-ment, n. prior
settlement, [ine beforehand.
Pre-ex-am'-ine, v. t. to exam-
Pre-ex-ist', v. i. to exist before-
hand, [istence.
Pre-ex-ist'-ence,n. previous ex-
Pre-ex-ist'-ent, a. existing in
time previous.
Pre-ex-ist'-ing, ppr. previously
existing. [course.
Pref'-ace, n. preliminary dis-
Pref'-ace, v. i. to introduce by
remarks. [remarks.
Pref'-a-ced,*^. introduced by
Pref'-a-cing, ppr. introducing.
Pref'-a-to-ry, a. introductory.
Pre'-fect, n. governor or com
mander.
Pre'-feet-ship, ) n. the office
Pre'-fect- ure, \ or jurisdiction
of a prefect. [others.
Pre-fer', v. t. to esteem above
Prtf ' er-a-ble, a. eligible be-,
fore another. [preference.
Pref'-er-a-bly, ad. in or by
Pref '-er-ence, n. estimation a-
bove another.
Pre-fer'-ment, n. advancement
to office.
Pre-fer'-red,* p. advanced, re-
garded above others.
Pre-fer'-ring, ppr. regarding
above others.
Pre-fig-ur-a'-tion, » antece-
PRE
dent representation by simili
tude. [by previous types.
Pre -fig'-ur-a-tive, a. showing
Pre-fig'-ure, v. t. to show by a
figure beforehand.
Pre-fi<4'-ur-ed,* p. shown by
antecedent types.
Pre-fig'-ur-ing, ppr. showing
previously by types.
P re-fix', v. t. to place before.
Pre'-fix, n. a letter or word put
to the beginning of another
Pre-fix'-ed,* p. set before.
Pre-fix'-ing, ppr. putting at the
beginning, [ing with young.
Preg'-nan-cy, n. a state' of be-
Preg'-nant, a. being with
young. [clasp.
Pie-hen'-sile, a. adapted to
Pre-hen'-sion, n. a taking hold.
Pre-judg'e, v. t. to judge be-
forehand, [forehand.
Pre-judg'-ed,* p. judging be-
Pre-judg'-ing, ppr. judging
without a hearing.
Pre-judg'-ment, n. previous
judgment.
Pre ju' di-eate, v. t. to judge
before evidence given.
Pre-ju-di-ca'-tion, n. a judging
beforehand.
Piej'-u-dice, n. prejudgment,
bent or bias, injury. [duly.
Prej'-u-dice, v. t. to bias un-
Prej'-u-dic-ed,* p. unduly bi-
ased. . [hurtful.
Prej-u-di"-eial, a. injurious,
Pre'-la-cy, n. office of a pre
late. [bishop.
Pre'-late, n. an archbishop,
Pre'-late-ship, n. the office of a
prelate.
Pre-lat'-ie, } a. pertaining
,Pre lat'-ie-al, ) to prelates or
prelacy. [copacy
Pre'-la tism, n. prelacy, epis
Pre'-la-tist, n. an advocate for
prelacy. [course.
Pre-iee'-tion, n. a public dis-
1'te ket'-or, n. a reader of lec-
tures.
Pre-li-ba'-tion, n. a foretaste.
Pre-lim'-in-a-ry, a. previous.
Pre-lim'-in-a-ry, n. a first step
Pre'-lude, n. forerunner.
PRE
Pre-lQde, v. t. or i. to precede.
Pre-lu'-di-ous, i a. previous.
Pre-lu'-sivc, J serving to
introduce.
Pre In' so-ry, a. previous.
Pre-ma-tiire, a. ripe too soon,
Pn-ma-tuie-ly, ad. before the
proper tune.
Pre-ma-tQre-ness, ) n. too early
Pre-ma-tu' ri-ty, \ ripeness.
Pit; med'-i-tate, v. t. or i. to
meditate beforehand.
Pre-med'-i-tat-ed, p. previous-
ly designed. [deliberation*
Pre-med-i-ta'-tion, n. previous
Pre'-mier, n. the first minister.
Pre mise, v. t. or i. to lay
down previously. [spoken.
Pre-mi'-sed,* p. previously
Prem'-is-es, n. pi. propositions
admitted, things previously
mentioned. [vance.
Pre'-mi-um, n. reward, ad-
Pre-mon'-ish, v. t. to warn be-
forehand, [warned.
Pre-mon'-ish-ed,*p. previously
Pre-mo-ni '-tion, n. previous
warning. [vious notice.
Pre-mon' i-to-ry, a. giving pre-
Pre-uom -in-ate, v. t. to fore-
name, [tion.
Pre-no'-tion, n. previous no-
Pre-ob-tain, v. t. to obtain be-
forehand, [possession.
Pre-oe'-eu-pan-cy, n. previous
Pre-oe-eu-pa'-tion, n. previous
possession. [before.
Pre-oe'-eu-pi-ed,* p. occupied
Pre-oe'-eu-py, v. t. to take
possession before another.
Pre-oe'-eu-py-ing, ppr taking
before. [viously formed.
Pre-o-pin'-ion, n. opinion pre-
Pre-or-duin, v. t. to appoint
beforehand. [ly ordained.
Pre-or-dfiin-ed,* p. antecedent-
Pi e-o.'-di-nance, n. antecedent
decree. [foreordaining.
Pre-or di-na'-tion, n. act of
Prep-a-ra'-tion, n. a making
ready. [prepare.
Pre-par'-a-tive, a. adapted to
Pre-par'-a-tive, n. preparation.
Pre-par'-a-to-y, a. previously
necessary.
PRE
Pre-pare, v. t. to make fit,
qualify.
Pre-pa'-red,* p. made seady,
fitted. [preparation.
Pre-pa'-red-ly, ad. with due
Pre-pa'-red-ness, n. state of
preparation. [ready.
Pre-pa'-rer, n. one who makes
Pre-pa'-ring, ppr. making
ready.
Pre-pens'e, a. preconceived.
Pre-pon'-der-ance, n. superior-
ity of weight or power, [ing
Pre-pon'-der-ant, a. outweigh-
Pre-pon'-der-ate, v. t. or i. to
outweigh. [outweighing.
Pre-pon-der-a'-tion, n. act of
Prep-o-si"-tion, n. a word that
is put before another to ex-
press relation, quality, action,
&c.
Pre-pos'-i-tive, a. put before.
Pre-pos-sess', v. t. to preoccu-
py, [pied.
Pre-pos-sess'-ed,* p. preoccu-
Pre-pos sess'-ing, ppr. preoc-
cupying; a. adapted to invite
favor.
Pre-pos'-ter-ous, a. absurd.
Pre pos'-ter-ous-ly, ad. absurd
•y- [ity
Pre- pos'-ter-ous-ness,n. absurd
Pre-re quire, v. t. to demand
previously. necessary.
Pre- req'-ui- site, a. previously
Pre-req'-ui-site, n. something
previously necessary.
Pre-re-solv'e, v. t. to resolve
beforehand. [resolved.
Pre-re-solv'-ed,* p. previously
Pre-rog'-a-tive, n. a peculiar
privilege.
Pre'-sage, n. a prognostic.
Pre-sage, v. t. to foreshow.
Pre-sag-ed,*/>. foreshown.
Pre-sage-ful,a. containing pre-
sages, [ing
Pre-sage-ment, n. a forebod-
Pre-sag-er, n. a foreteller.
Pies'- by- ter, n. elder in the
church.
Pres-by-te'-ri-al, ) a. pertain-
Pres-by-te'-ri-an, \ ing to, or
consisting of presbyters.
Pres-by-te -ri-an, n. one that
PRE
223
belongs to the presbyterian
church.
Pres-by-te'-ri-an-iam,n. system
of faith and government of
presbyterians.
Pres'-by-te ry, n. a body of
pastors and lay delegates.
Pre'-scienee,?/. foreknowledge
Pre'-scient, a. foreknowing. •
Pre'-scious, a. foreknowing e
vents. [direct
Pre-serlbe, v t. or t. to order
Pre-serl'-bed,* p. ordered, set
Pre-seri'-bing, ppr. directing.
Pre-serip'-tion, n. medical di-
rection of remedies, claim by
long use. [in long usage.
Pre-serip'-tive, a. consisting
Pres'-ence, n. a being present.
Pres'-ent, a. in company, be-
ing now.
Pres'-ent, n. a gift, a donative
Pre-sent', v. t. to give, prefer.
Pre-sent'-a-ble, a. that may be
presented. [benefice.
Pres-ent-a'-tion, n. gift of a
Pre-sent'-a-tive, a. that has the
right of presenting a clerk.
Pres-ent-ee', n. one presented
to a benefice. [sents.
Pre-sent'-er, n. one who pre-
Pre-sen'-ti-ment, n. previous
apprehension.
Pres'-ent-ly, ad. shortly, soon.
Pre-sent'-ment, n. act of pre-
senting, accusation by a grand
jury. [serving.
Pres-er-va'-tion, n. act of pre-
Pre-serv'-a-tive, o. tending to
preserve. [preserves.
Pre-serv'-a-tive, n. that which
Pre serv'e, v. t. to keep, save,
defend.
Pre-serv'e, n. fruit preserved.
Pre-serv'-ed,* p. saved from
injury. [serves
^te-serv'-er, n. one who pre
Pre-side, v. i. to be set over.
Pres'-i den-cy, n. office of pres-
ident, [of a state or society
Pres'-i-dent, n. one at the head
Pres-i-den'-tial, a. pertaining
to a president.
Pres'-i-dent-ship, p. office of
president
2&1
PRE
Pre sid'-i-al, ) a. pertaining
Pre-sid'-i-a-ry, \ to, or having
a garrison.
Pre-sig-ni-fi ea'-tion, n. act of
Blowing beforehand, [before,
Pre-s>g'-ni-fi-ed,* p. signified
Pre-sig'-ni-fy, v. t. to signify
beforehand. [.urge.
Press, v. t. to squeeze, crowd,
Press, n. an instrument for
pressing. [pressed.
Press'-ed.* p. crowded.
Pre.-s'-bed, n. abed that may
be inclosed. [press men.
Press'-gang, n. a crew that im-
Press'-ing, ppr. crowding, urg-
ing, [force.
Press'-ing ly, ad. with great
Press'-man, n. tbe man who
impresses the sheets in print-
ing.
Press'-ure, n. weight, urgency.
Prest, used for Pressed.
Pres'-to, ad. quick, lively.
Pre-su'-ma-ble, a. that may be
presumed. [ruing.
Pre-su'-ma-bly, ad. by presu-
Pre-sume, v. t. to suppose.
Pre-su'-med,*/>. taken for true.
Pre-su'-mer, n. one who pre-
sumes, [bold.
Pre su'-ming,/;/mtaken as true,
Pre-sump'-tion, n. blind confi-
dence, [dent.
Pre sump'-tive, a. rashly confi-
Pre-sump'-tive-ly, ad. by pre-
sumption, [bold.
Pre-sump'-tu-ous, a. rashly
Pre-sump'-tu-ous-ly, ad. with
rash confidence. " [gance.
Pre-sump'-tu-ous-ness, n. arro-
Pre-sup po'-sal, n. previous
suppusal. [as previous.
Pie-sup pose, v. t. to suppose
Pre-tend', v I. or i. to hold out
an appearance. [sible.
Pre tend'-ed, /;. feigned, osten-
/Pie-tend'-ed ly, ad. by false
appearance. [claim.
Prc-teiid'-er, n. one who lays
Pre-tend'-ing, ppr. feigning.
Pre-tend'-ing-ly,a^.iii pretense.
Pre-tens'e, n. a false claim.
Pre-ten'-sion, n. claim, true or
tiJse
PRE
Pre-ter, as a prefix, denotes
past or beyond. [past.
Pre'-ter-it, a. past, or perfectly
Pre-ter-i"-tion,?t.act of passing.
Pre-ter-mis'-sion, n. a passing
by. [to omit.
Pre-ter-mit', v. t. to pass by,
Pre-ter-nat'-u-ral, a. beyond
what is natural.
Pre-ter-nat'-u-ral-ly, ad. so as
to be beyond nature.
Pre-text', n. a pretense, excuse.
Pre'- tor, n. a Roman judge.
Pre-to'-ri-al, ) a. belonging to
Pre-to'-ri-an, \ a pretor, judi-
cial, [pretor.
Pre'-tor-ship, n. the office of a
Pret'-ti-ly,ad.neatly, elegantly.
Pret'-ti-ness, n. beauty without
dignity. [fine.
Pret'-ty, a. neat, handsome,
Pret'-ty, ad. in a small degree.
Pre-vail, v. i. to be prevalent.
Pre-vail-ed,* p. of Prevail.
Pre-vail-ing, ppr. gaining ad-
vantage, prevalent, most gen-
eral.
Prev'-a-lence,7i.predominance.
Prev'-a-lent, a. predominant
Prev'-a-lent-ly, ad. powerfully.
Pre-var'-i-eate, v. i. to shuffle,
cavil. [quibbling
Pre-var-i-ea'-tion, n. act of
Pre-var'-i ea-tor, n one who
quibbles.
Pre-ve'-ni-ent, a. going before.
Pre-vent', v. t. to hinder.
Pre-vent'-er, n. one who pre-
vents, [stop.
Pre-ven-tion, n. hinderance,
re-vent'-ive, a. hindering.
Pre-vent'-ive, n. that which
prevents. . [tion.
Pre-vent'-ive-ly, ad. by preven-
Pre'-vi-ous, a. going before in
time.
Pre'-vi-ous-ly,ar.indulging self-es-
Pri-ed,*y;. of Pry. [narrowly.
Pri-er, n. one who searched
Priest, n. a man in orders.
Priest-eraft, n pious fraud.
Priest-ess, n. a" female priest.
Priest-hood, n. the office of a
priest. [priest.
Priest-li-ness, n. manners of a
Priestly, a. like a priest, sacer-
dotal, [priests.
Priest-ridden, a. managed by
Prig, n. a conceited fellow.
Prig, v. t. to filch, to steal.
Prig'-gish, a. pert, conceited,
saucy.
Prim, a. formal, precise.
Prim, v. t. to deck with nicety.
Pri'-ma-cy, n. dignity of an
archbishop. [first.
Pri'-rna-ri-ly, ad. originally, at
Pri'-ma-ry, a. original, first,
chief.
PiT-mate, n. an archbishop.
Prime, a. first, original, chief.
Prime,/*, the dawn, spring.
Prime, v. t. to put powder in
the pan, to lay the first color
in painting.
Prime-ly,rt• proceeding,
method. [sons.
Pro-ces'-sion,^i. a train of per-
Pro ces'-sion-al, ) a. consist-
Pro -ces'-sion-a-ry, \ ing in pro-
cession, [lemnly.
Pro-claim, v. t. to publish so-
Pro-claim-ed,* p. announced.
Pro-clriim-er 11. one who pro-
claims, [abroad.
Pro-claim ing, ppr. publishing
Proe-la na'-tion, n. a publica-
tion h y authority.
P 10- eon'-sul, n. a Roman officer
who governed a province.
Pro-eon'-sul-ar, a. pertaining to
a proconsul, [of a proconsul.
Pro-eon'-sul-ship, n. the office
Pro-eras'-ti-nate, v. t. or i. to
delay.
Pro-eras-ti-na'-tion, n. delay.
Pro-eras'-ti-na-tor, n. one who
defers.
Pro'-ere-ate, v. t. to generate.
Pro-€re-a'-tion,n. a generating.
Pro'-ere-a-tive, a. generative.
Pro'-ere a- tor, n. one who be-
Proe-tor, n. an attorney, [gets.
Proe'-tor-ship, n. office of a
proctor.
Pro-eum'-bent, a. lying down.
Pro-eu'-ra-ble, a. obtainable.
Pro-eu-ra'-tion, n. act of pro-
curing, [manages for another.
Proe'-u-ra-tor, n. one who
Pro-eure, v. t. to obtain, gain.
Pro-eu'-red,* p. gained, eject-
ed, [ta ning.
Pro- eure-ment, n. act ,f ob-
Pro-eu'-rer, n. one wr.o pro-
cures, [p ^ocurea.
Pro-eu'-ress, n. 1 fen^ie wiw
226
FRO
Pro-eu'-ring, ppr. obtaining.
Prod'-i-gal, o.profuse, wasteful.
Prod'-i-gal, n. a spendthrift.
Prod-i-gal'-i-ty, n. pro fuse n ess.
Prod'-i-gal-Jy, ad. lavishly.
Pro-dLg'-ious, a. very great.
Pro-dig'-ious-ly, ad. astonish-
ingly, [thing.
Prod'-i-gy, n. a surprising
Pro-duce, v. t. to bring forth.
Prod'-uce, n. that wliich is pro-
duced.
Pro-du'-ced,*^. brought forth.
Pro-du'-cer, n. that which pro-
duces, [ing produced.
Pro-du'-ci-ble, a. capable of be-
Pro-du'-cing, ppr. bearing,
yielding.
Prod'-uet, n. a thing produced.
Pro-due'-tion, n. act of produ-
cing, [to produce.
Pro-duet'-ive, a. having power
Pro-duet'-ive-ness, n. the quali-
ty of producing. [tion.
Pro'-em, n. a preface, introduc-
Pro-e'-mi-al, a. introductory.
Prof-a-na'-tion, n. a violation.
Pro-fane, a. irreverent to God.
Pro-fane, v. t. to violate, [ed.
Fro-fa'-ned,* p. violated, abus-
Pro-fane-ly, ad. irreverently.
Pro-f ane-ness, ) n. impiety, ir-
Pro-fan'-i-ty, $ reverence of
sacred things. [olator.
Pro-fa'-ner, n. a polluter, a vi-
Pro-fa'-ning, ppr. violating.
Pro'-fert, n. exhibition in open
court. [vow.
Pro-fess', v. t. to declare, to a-
Pro-fess'-ed,* p. openly decla-
red.
Pro-fess'-ed-Iy, ad. by avowal.
Pro-fess'-ing, ppr. avowing.
Pro-fes'-sion, n. open declara-
tion, employment.
Pro-fes'-siou-al, a. belonging to
one's profession.
Pro-fess'-or, n. one who de-
clares his faith, a teacher of
science. [teacher.
Pro-fess'-or-ship, n. office of a
Prof '-fer, v. t. to offer, tender.
Prof'-fer, n. an offer, attempt.
Prof '-fer-ed,* p. offered for ac-
ceptance.
PRO
Prof'-fer-er, n. one who makes
an offer.
Pro-fi"-eien-cy, n. progress.
Pro-fi'-cicnt, n. one who has
made advances. [view.
Pro'-file, n. an outline, side
Pro'-flle, v. t. to draw a side
view. [gain.
Prof'-it, n. advance in price,
Prof-it, v. t. or i. to gain.
Prof '-it-able, a. yielding ad-
vantage. [ta»e.
Prof'-it-a-bly, ad. with advan-
Prof'-it-ed, p. benefited, im-
proved, [vantage.
Prof'-it-ing, ppr. gaining ad-
Prof'-it-ing, n. gain, improve-
ment.
Prof '-it-less, a. void of gain.
Prof '-li-ga-cy, n. a vicious life.
Prof'-li-gate, a. abandoned to
vice. [wretch.
Prof'-li-gate, n. an abandoned
Prof'-li-gate-ly, ad. viciously.
Pro- found', a. deep, learned.
Pro-found', n. the ocean, an
Pro-found' -ly, ad. deeply.
Pro-found'-ness, ) n. depth of
Pro-fund'-i-ty, \ place, or of
knowledge. [ses,
Profuse, a. lavish in expen-
Pro-fiise-ly, ad. prodigally.
Pro-f Qse-ness, n. lavishness.
Pro-fu'-sion, n. great abund-
ance.
Prog, v. i. to shift meanly.
Prog, n. victuals obtained by
shifts. [tuals.
Prog. n. one that shifts for vic-
Pro-£en-i-tor, n. an ancestor.
Prog'-e-ny, n. issue, offspring,
race.
Prog-nos'-tie, a. foreboding.
Prog-nos'-lie, n. a sign.
Prog-nos'-tie-ate, v. t. to fore-
show, [of foretelling.
Prog-nos-tie-a'-tion, n. the act
Prog-nos'-tie-a-tor, n. one who
foretells.
Prog'-ress, n. a course onward.
Pro-gress', v. i. to advance.
Pro-gres'-sion, n. advance.
Progress' -ive, a. going on-
wards.
PRO
Pro-gress'-ive-ly, ad. with ad
vances. [ing on.
Pro-gress'-ive-ness, n. »i mov-
Pro-hib'-it, v. t. to forbid.
Pro-hi-bi"-tion, n. act of for-
bidding.
Pro-hib'-it-ive, ) a. forbidding,
Pro-hib'-it-o-ry, \ implying pro- *
hibition. \a. pian.
Pro-jeet', v. i. to jut out, form
Proj'-eet, n. a plan, scheme.
Pro-jeet'-ed, p. contrived.
Pro-jeet'-ile, a. impelling for-
ward, [ed.
Pro-jeet'-ile, n. a body project-
Pro-jee'-tion, n. a throwing, a
jutting, plan, design, delinea-
tion.
Pro-jeet'-or, n. one who plans.
Pro-jeet'-ure, n. a jutting, or
standing out.
Pro-laps'e, n. a falling down.
Pro'-late, a. lengthened at op-
posite points.
Pro-lif'-er-ous, a. prolific.
Pro lif '-ie, a. producing.
Prolix', a. long, tedious.
Pro-Iix'-i-ty, ) n. great length,
Pro-lix'-ness, ) as of a speech,
tediousness.
Pro'-logwe, n. introduction to
a play.
Pro-long', v. t. to lengthen.
Pro-lon"g-ate, v. t. to lengthen.
Pro-lon"g-a-tion, n. a length-
ening.
Pro-long'-ed,* p. lengthened.
Pro-long'-iug, ppr. extending
in time.
Prom-e-nade, n. a walk.
Proni'-i-nence, n. a jutting out
Prom'-i-nent, a. conspicious.
Prom'-i-nent-ly, ad. eminently
Pro-mis'-eu-ous, a. mixed.
Pro-mis'-eu-ous-ly, ad. with-
out distinction.
Pro inis'-eu-ous-ness, n. state
of being mixed
Prom'-ise, n. a declaration
which binds the promiser in
law or honor.
Prom' ise, v. t. to engage by de
claration, to assure, to give
hopes. [ulated
Prom'-is-ed,* p. engaged, Btio
PRO
Prom-is-ee', n. one to whom a
promise is made, [a promise.
Prom'-is-er, n. one who makes
Prom'-is-ing, ppr. engaging, af-
fording ground to expect good.
Prom'-is so ry, a. containing a
promise.
Prom'-on-to-ry, n. a headland
Pro-mote, v. t. to forward, raise.
Pro-mo'-ter, ?t. one who ad
vances.
Pro-mo'-tion, n. advancement.
Pro mo'-tive, a. tending to ad-
vance".
Prompt, a. ready, quick.
Prompt, v. t. to incite, dictate
Prompt'-er, n. one who reminds
a speaker.
Prompt'-i tude, n. promptness.
Prompt'-ly, ad. with readiness.
Prompt'-uess, n. readiness, a-
laerity.
Pro-mul'-gate, \ v. t.to publish,
Pro-mulg-'e, ^ make known.
Pro -mul-ga'-tion, n. a publica-
tion, notice.
Pro-mul-ga'-tor, > n. one who
Pro-mulg'-er, \ publishes or
makes known. [dined.
Prone, a. bending forward, in-
Prone-ness, n. inclination.
Prong, n. the branch of a 'ork.
Pro-nom'-i-nal, a. belonging to
a pronoun. [a noun
Pro'-noun, n. a word used for
Pro-nounc'e, v. t. to speak, ut
ter. [clared
Pro-nounc'-ed,* p. uttered, de-
Pro-nounc'-er, n. one who
speaks.
Pro-nounc'-ing, p. speaking.
Pro-nun-ci-a'-tion, n. act or
mode of utterance.
Proof, n. trial, full evidence.
Prop, n. that on which a body
rests.
Prop, v.i. to support, uphold.
Prop'-a-gand ism, n. the act or
practice of propagating tenets.
Prop-a-gand'-ist, n. a person
who propagates opinions.
Prop'-a-gate, v. t. to generate.
Prop-a-ga'-tion, n. extension.
Prop'-a-ga-tor, n. one who
propagates.
PRO
Pro-pel', v. t. to drive forward
Pro-pel'-Ied,* p. driven for-
ward, [ward
Pro-pel'-ling, ppr. driving for-
Pro-pens'e, a. inclined, dis
posed.
Pro-pen'-sion, )n. inclination,
Pro-pens'-i-ty, \ bent of mind,
tendency.
Prop'-er, a. one's own, fit, just
Prop'-er-ly, ad. titiy, suitably.
Prop'-er-ty, n. inherent quali-
ty, exclusive right of posses-
sing, ownership; an estate,
plantation.
Proph'-e-cy, n. prediction.
Proph'-e-si-ed,* p.ot' Prophesy.
Proph'-e-sy, v. t. or i. to fore-
tell, [ling.
Proph'-e-sy-ing, ppr. foretel-
Proph'-e-sy-ing, n. act of fore-
telling.
Proph'-et, n. one who foretells.
Proph'-et-ess, n. a female that
predicts.
Pro-phet'-ie, ) a. containing
Pro phet'-ie-al, ) prediction of
future events.
Pro-phet'-ie-al-ly, ad. by way
of prediction. [kindred.
Pro-pin'-qui-ty, n. nearness,
Pro-pi"-tiate, w. t. to conciliate.
Pro-pi-ti-a'-tion, n. act of ap-
peasing, [peases.
Pro-pi-ti-a'-tor, n. one who ap-
Pro-pi"-tia-to-ry, a. adapted to
atone. iseat.
Pro-pi' -tia-to-ry, n. the mercy
Pro-pi"-tious,a.favorable,kind.
Pro-pi"-tious-Iy, ad. favorably
rro-pi" ti-ous-ness, n. favora-
bleness.
Pro'-po-lis, n. a thick substance
used by bees to stop crevices
in hives. [a proposal.
Pro-po'-nent, n. one that makes
Pro-por-tion, n. comparative
relation, equal share, rule in
arithmetic. [parts.
Pro-por-tion, v. t. to adjust
Pro por-tion-a-ble, a. that may
be proportioned.
Pro-pOr-tion-a-bly, ad. in pro-
portion, [portion.
Pro-por-tion-al, a. having pro-
PRO
227
Pro-pOr-tion-al-ly, ad. in pro-
portion, [tional
Pro-pOr-tion-ate, a. propor-
Pro-pOr-tion-ed,* p. adjusted.
Proportioning, ppr. making
proportional. [fered.
Pro-po'-sal, n. offer, scheme of-
Pro-pose, v. t to offer.
Pro-po'-scd,* p. offered for
consideration. [poses.
Pro-po'-ser, a. one who pro-
Pro-po'-sing, ppr. offering.
Prop-o-si"-tion, n. a thing pio-
posed. [fer.
Pro-pound', v. t.to propose, of
Pro-pound'-ing ppr. otRring.
Prop'-ped,* p. sustained by a
prop. [a prop
Prop'-ping, ppr. supporting by
Pro-pii'-e-ta-ry, n. a possessor
in his own right, [to an owner.
Pro-prl'-e-ta-ry, a. belonging
Pro-pii'-e-tor, n. the owner.
Pro-prl'-e-ty, n. fitness.
Piopt ; see Propped, [forward.
Pro pul'-sion, n. act of driving
Pro-ro-ga'-tion, n. delay.
Y*to-\ozue,v.t. to continue froff
session to session. [tinued.
Pro-rogii-ed,*p. delayed, con-
Pro-roua-ing, ppr. continuing.
Pro-sa'-ie, a. consisting in prose.
Pro-set i be, v. t. to denounce,
condemn.
Pro-sen' bed,* p. denounced.
Pro-sen ber, n. one that con-
demns, [death.
Pro-serip'-tion, n. a dooming to
Prose, n. language not in verse.
Pros'-e-eute, v. t. to pursue as
a claim. [ecuting.
Pros-e-eu'-tion, n. actofpros-
Pros'-e-eu-tor, n. one who pros-
ecutes.
Pros'-e-lyte, n. a new convert
Pros'-e-lyte, v. t. to convert.
Pros'-e-lyt-ism, n. the making
of converts.
Pro'-ser, n. a writer of prose
Pro-so'-di-an, } n. one skilled
Pros'-o-dist, \ in pjosody.
Pros'-o-dy, n. the part of gram-
mar which treats of the quan-
tity of syllables, accent and
versification.
295
PRO
Pros'-peet, n. a view, object of
view. [ward
Pro-spee'-tion,n. a looking for
Pro-speet'-ivc, a. looking for-
ward.
Pro speet'-us, ?i. plan of a lite
rary work.
Pros'-per, v. t. or i. to thrive.
Pros'-per-ed,*j9. made success
ful. I cess
Pros'-per-ing, ppr. giving suc-
Pros-per'-i-ty, n. good fortune.
Pros'- per-ous, a. successful.
Pros'-per-ous-ly, ad. success-
fully.
Pros'-ti-tute, v. t. to debase.
Pros'-ti-tute, a. vicious for hire,
Pros'-ti-tute, n. a female de-
voted to lewdness.
Pros-ii-tu'-tion, n. common
lewdness.
Pros'-trate, a. lying at length.
Pros'-trate, v. t. to throw down
Pros tra'-tion, n. a throwing
down.
Pro'-style, n. columns in front.
Pro'-te-an, a. changing shape.
Pro-teet', v. t. to secure from
injury.
Pro-teet'-ing, ppr. defending.
Pro-tee'-tion, n. defense from
injury.
Pro-teet'-ive, a defensive.
Pro-teet'-or, n. a defender from
injury. [protects.
Pro-teet'-ress, n. female who
Pro-test', v. i. or t. to declare,
affirm, [tion.
Pro'-test, it. a solemn declara-
rrot'-est-ant, n. one who pro-
tests against popery.
Prot'-est-ant ism, n. the reli-
gion of protestants. [claration.
Prot-est-a'-tion, n. bolemn de-
Pro-test'-er, n. who makes a
protest. [notary
Pro-thon'-o-ta-ry, n. a chief
Pro'-to-col, n. a registry or re
cord. [tyr.
Pro'-to-mar-tyr,n. the firstmar-
Pro'-to-type, n. an original,
model. [time.
Pro tract', v. t. to lengthen in
Pro-trae'-tion, n. a lengthening
out.
PRO
Pro-traet'-ive, a. delaying.
Pro-trnde, v. t. to thrust out.
Pro-ttu' : Sion, n. act of thrust-
ing our,. [ward.
Pro-tru'-sive, a. impelling out-
Pro-tu'-be-rance, n. a promi-
nence.
Pro-tu'-be-rant, a. prominent.
Pro-tu'-be-rate, v. i. to stand
out. [self-esteem.
Proud, a. having inordinate
Pioud'-iy, ad. haughtily.
Prov'-a-ble, a. capable of being
proved.
Prove, v. t. or i. to try, ascer-
tain by experiment, or evince,
make evident, verify, expe-
rience.
Prtiv-ed,* p. tried, evinced.
Prov'-en-der, n. food for cattle.
Prov-er, a. one who tries.
Prov'-erb, ». an old saying.
Pro-verb'-i-al, a. pertaining to
a proverb. [verb.
Pro-vetb'-i-al-ly, ad. by a pro-
Pro-vide, v. t. to procure, pre-
pare, [hand.
Pro-vi'-ded p. procured before-
Pi ov'i-dence, n. timely care,
God's superintendence over
his creatures.
Prov' -i-dent, a. foreseeing
wants and taking measures
to supply ibem.
Prov-i den'-tial, a. proceeding
from God's care.
Prov-i den'-tial ly, ad. by
m<'.ans ot' God's providence.
Prov'-i-dent-ty, ad. with pre-
caution, [vides.
Pro-vi'-der, n. one who pro-
Prov'-ince, n. a conquered or
distant country belonging to
a slate. [a province.
Pro-vin'-cial, a. belonging to
Pro-vin'-cial, n. inhabitant of
a province.
Pro-vin'-cial-ism, n. pecpliar-
ity of speech in a province.
Pro-v s'-ion, n. a providing,
food [with stores.
Pro-iis'-ion, v. t. to supply
Pro-vis'-ion-al, a. for present
use. [rily.
Pro- vis -ion-al-ly, ad.tempora
PRY
Pro-vis'-ion-ed,* p. supplied
with food. [lation.
Pro-vi'-so, n. conditional stipu-
Pro-vi'-sor-y, a temporary.
Prov-o-ea'-tion, n. that excites
anger.
Pro-vo'-ea-tive, n. that excites.
Provoke, v. t. to anger, rouse,
vex. [cited.
Pro-vo'-ked,* p. angered, in-
Pro-vo'-king, ppr. exciting an-
ger, [raise anger.
Pro-vo'-king-ly, ad. so as to
Pro'-vost, n. a chief officer.
Pro'-vost-ship, n. the office of
a provost.
Prow, v. the forepart of a ship.
Prow'-ess, n. bravery, valor,
boldness.
Prowl, v. i. to rove for prey.
Prowl, n. a roving for prey.
Prowl'-ed,*^. of Prowl.
Prowl'-er, n. one that roves
for prey. [ate
Prox'-i-mate, a. next, immedi
Prox'-i-mate-lv, ad. immedi
ately.
Prox-im'-i-ty, ??. nearness.
Prox'-y, n. a substitute.
Prude, n. a woman reserved.
Piu'-dence, n. caution, discre-
tion, [harm.
Pru -dent, a. cautious to avoid
Pru den'-tial, a. dictated by
prudence.
Put deu'-tials, v. pi. maxims
of prudence, affairs to be man-
aged by discretion.
Piu'-deut-ly, ad. discreetly.
Prune-ry, n. ariected reserve.
Pru'-dish, a. affectedly coy.
Prune, ft. a dried plum.
Prune, v. t. to cut off branches.
Pru'-ning, ppr. cutting off
shoots.
Pru'-ning-hQok, )n. an instru-
Prih'-ning-A-nife, ] ment for
pruning trees.
Pru'-ri-ence, n. an itching.
Pru'-ri-ent, a. itching.
Prus-sian, a. pertaining to
Prussia.
Pry, v. i. or t. to inspect close-
ly, to lift with a lever ; tee
Prize.
r, T D
Pry-ing,7>rer.inspectingcloseIy.
P, next before s and £, has no
sound.
Psa/in, re. [slim,] a sacred song.
Psa/m isi,re. a writer of psalms
PsiMm-o dy, ft. the art or prac-
tice of singing sacred songs.
Psal'-ter, re. a book of psalms.
Psa!'-ter-y, re. an instrument of
music. [tempt.
Pshaw, ex. expressing con-
Psy-ehol'-o gy, re. the doctrine
of the soul.
Ptis' an, re. a cooling drink.
Prol-e-ma'-ie, a. pertaining to
Ptolemy, who held the earth
to be the center of the system.
Ply-a-lism, re. salivation.
Pu'-ber-ty, re. ripe age in the
sexes.
Pu-bes'-cence, re. a state of
puberiy, downy substance on
plants.
Pu-bes'-cent, a. downy.
Pub'-lie, a. pertaining to a
community, common, open.
Pub-lie, re. the body of a peo-
ple, [a collector of toll.
Pub'-lie-an, re. an innkeeper,
Pub lie a'-tion, re. the act of
publishing, book published.
Pub'-li-cist, re. a writer on the
laws of nations. [public.
Pub-lic'-i-ty, re. state of being
Pub'-lie-ly, ad. openly.
Publish,!?, i. to make known.
Pub'-lish-ed,*2>. made publicly
known. [known.
Pub'-lish-er, re. one who makes
Pub'-lish-ment, re. public no-
tice of an intended marriage.
Pue-eoon', re. a plant, the blood
root.
Pu'-ce-ron, re. the vine fretter.
Puck'-er,u. t. to plait ; re. a fold.
Puek'-er-ed,* p. plaited, wrin-
kled.
Pud -dins, re. a compound of
ne-al or dour, baKed or boiled.
Pud' die, re. a muddy standing
water.
Pud'-dle, v. t. to make foul.
Pud'-dled,* a. made foul or
turbid.
Pu'-den-cy, ». modesty.
PUL
Pu-dlc -i-ty, re. modesty, chas
tity.
Pu'-er-ile, a. childish, boyish.
Pu-er-il' i-ty, re. childishness.
Pu-er'-pe-ral, a. pertaining to
childbirth.
Puff, re. emission of breath.
Puff, v. t. or i. to praise vainly.
Puff ed,*p. blown, swelled.
Putf'-er, re. one who puffs, a
boaster.
Putr in, re. a water fowl. [ins.
Putf'-iug, ppr. blowing, prai.s-
Pug, re. a monkey, or little dog.
Pugh, ex. expressing contempt.
Pu'-gil-ism, re. a fighting with
the fist.
Pu'-gil-ist, re. a boxer.
Pu-gil-ist'-ie, a. pertaining to
boxing. [fight.
Pug-na'-cious, a. inclined to
Pug-nac'-i-ty, re. disposition to
light.
Puisne, a. [pu'ny,] younger,
inferior.
Pu'- is sauce, re. power, strength.
Pu'-is-sant,a.powerful, mighty.
Puke, v. i. to vomit
Puke, n. a medicine that
causes vomiting.
Puk cd,* p. of Pake. [child.
Pule, v. i. to whine like a
Pu'-ling, ppr. crying like a
chicken.
Pull, v. I. to pluck, draw, drag.
Pull, n. act of drawing or
plucking.
Pull'-ed,*p. drawn, dragged.
Pufl'-et, re. a young hen.
Pulley, re. a small wheel.
Pull-ing, ppr. drawing, pluck-
ing.
Pul'-mo na-ry, ) a. belonging
Pul-rnon'-ie, \ to the lungs,
affecting the lungs.
Pulp, re. the soft part of fruit.
Pulp, «. t. to deprive of pulp.
Pul'-pit, re. an elevated station
or desk for a preacher.
Pulp'-ous, Pulp'-y, a. like pulp.
Puls'-ate, v. i. to "beat as an ar
tery.
Puis a'-tion, re. a beating.
Puls'-a tive, ) a. beating,
Puls'-a-to-ry, \ throbbing.
PUN
<2<29
Pulse, re. a beating of arteries;
peas, beans, &c. [powdered.
Pul' -ver a-ble, a. that may be
Pul-ver i za'-tion, ». a reduc-
ing to powder.
Pul'-ver-Ize, v. t. to reduce to
powder.
Pul'-ver-I-zed,* p. reduced to
powder. [powder.
Pul'-ver-ous, a. consisting of
Pul ver'-u-lence, re. a powdery
state. [powder.
Pul-ver'-u-lent, a. consisting of
Pum'-ice, *. a porous sub-
stance ejected from a volcano.
Pu-mi"-ceous, a. consisting of
puraine.
Pum-mel; see Pommel.
Pump, re. an engine for rais-
ing water. [pump.
Pump, v. t. or t. to work a
Pump'-ed,*/>. of Pump, [fruit.
Pump'-kin, re. a plant and its
Pun, re. a quibble, a low con-
ceit.
Pun, v. i. to play upon words.
Punch, re. an instrument, a liq-
uor, a buffoon. [forate.
Punch, v. t. to thrust, to per-
Punch'-ed,*jj. periorated with
a hole. (punch
Punch'-bowl, re. a bowl for
Punch-eon, re. a tool, a cask.
Pune-til'-io, re. a nice point.
Pune-til'-i-ous, a. exact.
Pune-til'-i-ous-ly, ad. with ex
actness. [ness.
Pune-til'-i-ous ness, re. exact-
Pune'-to, re. a nice point.
Pune'-tu-al, a. exact, strict,
nice.
Pune-tu-al'-i-ty, J re. exact-
Pune'-tu-al-ness, j ness in
time or manner.
Pune'-tu-al-ly, ad. exactly.
Pune'-tu-ate, v. t. to "mark
with points.
Pune tu-a'-tion, n. the act or
art of pointing a discourse or
writing.
Pune'-ture, re. a pricking.
Pune'-ture, v. t. to prick with
a point. [ed
Pune -tur-ed,*^. pricked, pierc
Pun'-gen-cy, re. sharpness
230
PUR
Pun'-genf, a pricking, sharp,
acrid. [age.
Pu'-nic, a. pertaining to Carth-
Pu'-ni-ness,n. littleness, weak-
ness.
Pun'-ish, v. t. to inflict pain or
Joss for an offense, to chas-
tise, [punished.
Pun'-ish-a-ble, a. worthy to be
Pun'-ish-a-ble-ness, ft. the
quality of deserving punish-
ment, [an offense.
Pun'-ish-cd,* p. afficted for
Pun'-ish-er, n. one that pun-
ishes.
Pun'-ish-ment, n. any pain or
lObo suffered as the reward of
a crime. [ishment.
Pu'-ni-tive, a. inflicting pun-
Pun'-ning, ppr. using puns,
quibbling. [punning.
Pun'-ster," n. one dextrous in
Punt, n. a flat-bottomed boat.
Pu'-ny, a. little and weak.
Pup, v. i. to bring forth pup-
pies.
Pup, n. a young dog, a puppy.
Pu'-pil, it. a scholar, [scholar.
Pu'-pil-age. n. the state of a
Pup-pet, /i. a small doll.
Pup'-pet-show, n. show with
images.
Pup'-py, n. a young dog. [ness.
Puj 'py-ism, n. extreme mean-
Pur, v. i. to murmur as a cat.
Pur, n. the sound made by cats.
Pur'-bliud, a- near-siglited.
Pur'-chas-a-ble, a. that can be
purchased. [cure.
Pur'-chase, v. t. to buy, to pro-
Pur'-chase, n. a buying, thing
bought, power of a lever.
Pur'-chas-ed,* p. obtained for
an equivalent.
Pur'-chas-er, n. a buyer.
Pur'-chas-ing.;>7jr buying.
Pure, a. clear, unpolluted.
Pure-ly, ad. merdy. [pure.
Pure ness, n. quality of being
Pur'-fie, v. t. to nnbroid'-r.
Pur'-tle, Pur-flew, n. a border.
Pur-ga'-tion, n. the act of
cleansing.
Purg'-a-tive, a. cleansing.
Purg'-a-tive, n. a cathartic.
PUR
Purg'-a-to-ry, n. jl place after
death, where some persona
suppose souls are purified by
punishment.
Purge, n. a cathartic medicine.
Purge, v. t. to cleanse, purify.
Purg'-ed,* p. cleansed, evacu-
ated, [valuation.
Purg'-ing, n. preternatural e-
Pu ri-fi-ea'-ti"on, n. act of puri-
fying, [pun?.
Pu'-ri-f i-ed,*/?. cleansed, made
Pu'-ri-fi-er, n. that which puri-
fies.
Pu'-ri-form, a. resembling pus.
Pu-ri-fy, v. t. or i. to cleanse,
refine. [refining.
Pu'-ri-fy-ing, ppr. cleansing,
Pu' rim, n. the feast of lots
among the Jews.
Pu'-ri-tan, n. a dissenter from
the church of England.
Pu'-ri tan, Pu-ri-tan'-ie, a. per-
taining to the dissenters, and
their doctrines ; exact, rigid.
Pu'-ri-tan-ism, n. the notions
or practice of puritans.
Pu'-ri-ty,n. cleanness, chastity.
Purl, n. a sort of lance, a bor-
der, [tie noise.
Purl, v. i. to flow with a gen-
Purl, ?i. a gentle murmur of a
stream. [border.
Pur'-lieu, n. [pur'lu,] inelosure,
Purl'-ing, ii. the noise of a rip
pling stream. [rafters.
Pur'-Iin, n. a timber to support
Pur-loin', v. t. to steal, pilfer.
Pur-Ioiu-ed,*/>. stolen.
Pur-lom'-er, n. one who steals.
Pur-loin'-ing, n. theft, plagia-
rism, [blue.
Pur'-ple, a. red tinged with
Pur'-ple, n. a color composed
of red and blue, a robe.
Pur'-ple, v. t. to color with
purple. [pie.
Pur'-pled,*p tinged with pur-
Pur'-ples, n. pi. livid spots, as
In fever.
Pur'-plish, a. somewhat purple.
Pur'-pOrt, n. meaning, ten-
dency.
Pur'-pOrt,i>. t.io mean, signify.
Pur'-pose, n. intention, design.
PUS
Pur'-pose, v. t. to intend, de-
sign, [signed.
Pur'-pos-ed,* p. intended, de-
Pur'- pose- ly, ad. on purpose.
Purr ; see Pur. [a cat.
Pur'-ring, ppr. murmuring as
Purse, n. asmall bag for money.
Purse, v. t. to put in a purse.
Purs'e-net, n. a net that draw?
like a purse.
Purs'e-pride, n. pride of money
Purse-proud, a. elated with
riches.
Purs'-er, n. an officer cf a ship
Purs'-lain, n. a plant of several
species. [pursued.
Pur-su'-a-ble, a. that may be
Pur-su'-ance, ». a following.
Pur-su'-ant, a. done in conse-
quence.
Pur-sue, v. t. to follow, chase-
Pur-su'-ed,*/>. followed, chas-
ed.
Pur-su'-er, n. one that follows.
j Pur-su'-ing, ppr. following.
Pur-suit, n. act of following,
chase, course of business.
Pur'-te-nance,?i. appurtenance.
Pu'-ru-lence, n. generation of
pus. [pus.
Pu'-ru-lent, a. consisting ot
Purvey, v. t. to provide.
Pur-vey-ance, n. procurement
of provisions.
Pur-vey-ed,*^. of Purvey.
Pur-vey-or, n. one that pro-
vides, [statute.
Pur'Wew, n. the body of a
Pus, n. the matter of an ulcer.
Push, v. t. to urge or impel.
Push, 7i.. an urging, a thrust.
Push'-ed,*^. pressed, urged.
Push'-ing, ppr. thrusting, driv-
ing.
Pnsh'-pin, n. a childish play.
Pu-sil-la-nim'-i-ty, n. weak-
ness of mind. [ly.
Pu-sil-lan'-i-mous, a. coward-
Puss, n a cat, a hare. [ness.
Pus'-si-ness, n. a state of fat-
Pus'- sy, a swelled, short and
thick. [push.
Pus'-tule, n. [pus'l,] a small
Pus'-tu-lous, a. having pin>
pies.
PYR
Put, v. t.p. andj>/>.put; to lay,
set, place, add, propose.
Put, it. a clown, prostitute.
Pu'-ta-tive, a. supposed, repu-
ted, [less.
Pu'-tid, a. mean, base, worth-
Pu'-tid-ness, n. n>eani ess, vile-
ness. [rotting.
Pu-t.re-fae'-tion, n. process of
Pu-tre-fae'-tive, a. attending
putrefaction.
Pu' tre-f i-ed,* p. dissolved.
Pu' tre-fy, v. t. or i. to dissolve,
as organized matter, to rot.
Pu-tres'-eence, n. state of dis-
solving.
Pu-tres'-cent, a. dissolving.
Pu-tres'-ci-ble, a. 'liable to be-
come putrid.
Pu'-trid, a. corrupt, rotten.
Pu-trid'-i-ty, ) n. putrid state,
Pu'-trid-ness, \ corruption.
Put-ting, ppr. setting, placing.
Put'-ty, n. a paste of whiting
and liutseed oil used as a ce-
ment by glaziers.
Puz'-zle, n. perplexity.
Puz'-zle, v. t. to perplex, as the
mind. [rassed.
Puz'-zled,* perplexed, embar-
Puz'-zler, n. one who perplex-
es.
Puz'-zling, ppr. perplexing.
Py'-g-arg, n. a hawk.
Pyg-me'-an, a. dwarfish.
Pyg'-my, n. a dwarf.
Pyr'-a-mid, n. a solid body,
square, &c. ending in a point.
Py-ram'-id-al, n. pyramidical.
Pyr-a-mid'-ie-al, a. having the
form of a pyramid.
Pyre, n. a funeral pile.
Pyr'-i-form, a. having the form
of a pear.
Pyr'-Ite, Pyr-I-tes, n. a com-
pound of sulphur and iron.
a. consisting of
or resembling
pyrite.
Py-ro-lig'-ne-ous, i a. produ-
Py-ro-lig'-nie, \ cedbythe
Py-ro-lig'-nous, ) distillation
of wood.
Pyr'-o-man-cy,7i. divination by
fire. *>
POUIIU OI BUip
Py-rit'-ie, 1
Py-rit-ie-al, \
Pyr'-it-ous, )
auA
Pyr-o-teeh'-nie, \ a. per-
Pyr-o-teeh'-nie-al, ] taining to
fireworks.
Pyr-o teeh'-nies, ) n. the art
Pyi ■ -o-teeh-ny, \ of making
fireworks. [in pyrotechny.
Pyr-o-teeh'-nist, n. one skilled
Pyr'-rho-nism, n. universal
doubt.
Pyr'-rho-nist, n. a skeptic.
Pyx, n. the box in which cath-
olics keep the host.
Qabbrev. for question.
• Quack, v. i. to cry like
Quack, n. a boaster, [a duck.
Quack'-e-ry, n. pretensions to
skill.
Quad'-ran"g-le, n. a figure of
four equal angles.
Quad-ran"g-u-lar, a. having
four right angles.
Quad'-rant, n. a fourth part,
an instrument to take the al-
titude of the sun, 90 degrees.
Quad-rant'-al, a. pertaining to
a quadrant.
Quad rat, n. piece of metal to
fill a space between words in
printing.
Quad'-rate, a. square, suited.
Quad'-rate, v. i. to square, fit,
suit. [square!
Quad-rat'-ie, a. including a
Quad'-ra-ture, n. a square,
quartering of the moon.
Quad-ren'-ni-al, a. happening
once in four years.
Quad'-ri-fid, a. divided into
four segments. [at cards.
Qua-driile, n. [eadril',]agame
Quad-rip'-ar-tite, a. consisting
of four parts.
Quad-ri-vulve, ) a. hav-
Quad ri valv'-u-lai, { ing four
valves.
Quad'-ru-ped, n. an animal
having four legs, as an ox,
horse, dog, &c.
Quad'-ru-ple, a. fourfold.
Quad'-ru-ple, v. t. to make
fourfold.
Q,uad-ru'-pli-eate, a. fourfold.
auA
231
duad-ru'-pli-eate, y. t. to make
fourfold. [king fourfold.
Quar. drinking large-
ly, [feet.
Quag'-gy, a. yielding to the
Quag'-mire, n. a place that
shakes under the feet.
Qua-haug,?*. aspecies of clans.
Quail, n. a bird of the grous
kind, or of the genus Perdia.
The quail of New England ia _-
called in the middle states \
partridge, but it is neither the
quail nor partridge of Europe
Quail, v. i. or t. to curdle, to
sink.
Quaint, a. nice, pretty, exact.
Qufiint-iy. ad. nicely, prettily.
Quaint-ness, n. petty elegance
Quake, v. i. to shake as with
cold.
Qua'-ked,* p. of Quake.
Qua'-ker, n. one of the denom-
ination of Friends.
Qua'-ker-ism, n. system of
the Quakers.
Qua'-krng, ppr. shaking.
Qual'-i-fi able, a. that may be
qualified.
Qual-i fi-ea'-tioii, n. endow-
ment that fits for an office, le-
gal requisite, restriction.
Qual'-i-f i-ed,* p. fitted, modi-
fied, [qualifies.
Qual'-i-fl-er, n. that which
Qual' -i-fy, v. t. to fit, modify.
Qual'-i-f y-ing, ppr. fitting for
a place. [rank.
Qual i-ty, n. an attribute,
Qualm, v.. a fit of nausea.
QuaZm-ish, a. affected with
sickness at the stomach.
Qua/m-ish-ness, n. nausea.
Qu^n'-da-ry, n. perplexity.
Quan'-ti-ty, n. bulk, weight.
Quau'-tum, n. a quantity, a-
mount.
Qug.r'-an-fine, n. prohibition of
intercourse with the shore.
Quar-an-tine, v. t. to restrain
intercourse of a ship with the
people on land.
233
au a
Quar-an-fin-ed,*^. restrained
from intercourse.
Quar'-rel, n. a noisy dispute.
Quar-rel.a. i'.to brawl, dispute.
Quar'-rei-ed,*jp. of Quarrel.
Quar'-rel-ing. ppr. disputing.
Quar'-rel-»6me, a. inclined to
brawls, [position to quarrel.
Quar'-rel-some-ness, n. dis-
Quar'-ri-ed,*/»- dug from a pit.
Quar'-ry, n. a mine or pit.
Quar'-ry, v. t. to take from a
quarry. [a quarry.
Uuar'-ry-ing,;)^r. digging from
Quart, n. the fourth of a gal-
lon, [fourth.
Quart'-an, a. designating a
Quart' an, n. an amie occur-
ring every fourtii day.
Quart'-er, n. a fourth part,
eight bushels of grain, [tion.
Quart'-ers, n. lodgings, a sta-
Quiirt'-er, V t. to divide Into
four equal parts, to station for
lodgings, [four parts, lodged.
Quart'-er-ed,* p. divided into
Quart'-er-age, n. quarterly al-
lowance.
Quart'-er-day, n. the>day that
completes three months.
Quart'-er-ly, a. happening
every three months.
Qua/t'-er-ly, ad. once in the
quarter of a year.
Quart'-er-mas-ter, n. an officer
who regulates the quarters of
an army, forage, fuel, &c. *
Quart'-ile,?i. an aspect of plan-
eta distant one fourth of a cir-
cle, or 90 degrees.
Quart'-o, n. the size of a sheet
twice doubled, a book of that
size.
Quartz, n. a siliceous mineral.
Quartz'-y, a. pertaining to
quartz.
Quash, v. I. to crush, subdue.
Quash-ed,* p. crushed, sub-
dued, [concussion.
Quas-sa'-tion, n. a shaking,
Quas'-sia, n. a genus of plants.
Quate, n. a quoit. [of four.
Qua-tern'-a-ry, a. consisting
Qua-tern'-i-on, n. Uie number
four.
QUI
Qua'-ver, v. i. to onaKe ihe
voice. [crochet.
Qua'-ver, n. a note, half a
Qua'-ver-ed,*^. of Quaver.
Qua'-ver-ing, ppr. shaking the
voice. [written also Key.
Quay, n. a mole or wharf;
Queach-y, a. shaking, [man.
Quean, n. a worthless wo-
Queen,n. theconsort of a king,
a female that rules.
Queer, a. odd, strange, droll.
QuSer-ly, ad. oddly, strangely.
Queer-ness, n. singularity.
Quell, ?;. t. to crush, appease.
Quell'-ed,* p. allayed, crush-
ed.
Quell'-er, n. one who crushes.
Quell'-ing, ppr. extinguishing.
Quench, v. t. to cool, extin-
guish, [quenched.
Quench'-a-ble, a. that may be
Quench'-ed,* p. allayed, ex-
tinguished, [complain.
Quer-i-mo'-ni-ous, a. apt to
Quer-i-mo'-ni-ous-ly, ad. com-
plaiuingly.
Que'-rist, n. one who inquires.
Querl, v. t. to twirl, coil.
Querl'-ed.* p. twirled, coiled.
Quern, n. a handmill for grind-
ing grain.
Querp'-o, n. a waistcoat.
Quer'-u-lous, a. habitually
complaining. [plaining.
Quer'-u-lous-ly, ad. with coni-
Quer' -u-lous-nes's, n. practice
of complaining.
Que'-ry, n. a question.
Que'-ry, v. t. to put or ask
questions. [search.
Quest, n. act of seeking,
Quest'-ion, n. act of asking, in-
quiry, doubt. [rogate.
Quest'-ion, v. t. to ask, inter-
Quest'-ion-a-ble, a. doubtful.
Quest'-ion-ed,* p. interroga-
ted, [terrogates.
Quest'-ion-er, n. one who in-
Quest'-ion-less, a. doubtless.
Quest'-or, n. a Roman treasu-
rer, [questor.
Quest'-or-ship, n. the office of
Quib'-ble,n. a start, shift, eva-
sion.
QSX
Q.;ib' ble. v. t. to evade, shift.
trifle.
Quib'-bled,* p. of Quibble.
Quib'-bler, n. one who quib-
bles, [evading.
Quib'-bling, ppr. shifting,
Quick, a. swift, active, living.
Quick, ad. soon, hastily.
Quick, n. any sensible part.
Quiek'-en, v. t. to make alive,
hasten. [tenea.
Quick / -en-ed,*p. revived, has-
Quick'-en-er, n. he that quick-
ens.
Quick'-en-ing, ppr. giving life.
Quick'-llme,*. lime uuslack^d.
Quick'-ly, ad. in a short time.
Quick'-ness, n. speed, haste.
Quick'-sand, n. sand sinking
under the feet.
Quick'-set, n. a living plant.
Quick* -sighted, a. having
sharp sight. [ness of sig!it.
Quick' slght-ed-ness, n. acule-
Quick'-sil-ver, n. mercury, a
metal. [dy wit
Quick -wit-ted, a. having rea-
Quid'-di-ty,?i. a trifling nicety
Quid'-dle, v. i. ti waste time
in trifling.
QuiU'-dled.* p. of Quiddle.
Quid'-dler, n. one who* trifles.
Quid'-dling, ppr. wasting time
in petty employments.
Quid'-nune, n. one curious to
know every thing. [silent
Qui ese'e, v. i. [quiess'.J to be
Qui-es'-cence, n. rest, silence
Qui-es'-ceut,a. resting, having
no sound.
Qul'-et, a. still, calm, easy.
Qui'-et, n. rest, tranquillity.
Qui'-et, v. t. to still, calm, lulL
Qu"i'-et-ism, n. peace, apathy.
Qui'-et-ist, n. one of a s<:ct of
mystics. [ably.
Qui'-et-ly, ad. calmly, peaee-
Qui'-et-ness, n. state of rest,
stillness. [ty
Qui'-et-ude, n. rest, tranquilii-
QuI-e'-tus, n. rest, repose,
death. [piece of i eed.
Quill, n. a strong feather,
Quill, v. t. to weave in ridges.
Quill'-ed,* p. woven In ridges
QUO
Quilt, n. the cover of a bed.
Uum, v. c. io sew losaWii
Qui'-na ry,a.consistingoffive.
Quince, it. a tree and its fruit.
Quin'-eunx, n. a square of five
trees, with one in the middle.
Quin-qua-ges -i-ma, n. Shrove
Sunday. [five angles.
Quin-quan"g-u-lar, a. having
Qiiin'-que-fid, a. five-cleft.
Quiu-quen'-ni-al, a. occurring
once in t\ve years.
Quin quip'-ar-tlte, a. divided
ir o rive parts.
Qum'-que-valve, ( a.hav-
Quiu-que-valv'-u-Iar, \ ing
five valves. [flhe throat.
Quiu'-sy, n. inflammation of
Quiut'-al, n. a Iiundrcd
pounds. [part.
Quint-es'-sence, n. the oest
Quint'-ile, n. an aspectof plan-
ets distant the fifth of a circle.
Quint'-in, ?*. an upright post.
Quint'-u-ple, a. five-fold.
Quip,?*, a sarcastic turn, taunt.
Quip, v. t. or t. to taunt, scotf.
Quire, n. twenty-four sheets (if
paper, [ble.
Quirk, n. an artful turn, quib-
Quirk'ia'h, a. consisting of
quirks.
Quit, v. t. to leave, forsake.
Quit, a. clear, free, absolved.
Quitch'-grass, ?*. dog-grass.
Quit'-elaini, n. release by deed.
Quit' claim, v. t. to release by
deed. [deed.
Quit'-elaira-ed,*^. released by
Quite,arf. completely, entirely.
Quit'-rent, ?*. a rent by which
a tenant is discharged.
Quit'-ted, p. left, forsaken.
Quiv'-er, /*. a case for arrows.
Quiv'-er, v. i. to shake, trem-
ble, shiver.
Quiv'-er ed,* p. of Quiver.
Quiv'-er- ing, ppr. trembling,
shaking. [ote.
Quix-ot'-ie, a. like Don Quix
Quix'-ot-ism, n. romantic no-
tions.
Quiz, n. a riddle, puzzle.
Quoif, Quoif-fure ; see Coif.
Quoin, n. a corner, a wedge.
RAC
[ Quoit, n. a horse snoe 01 jat
*tnr,e rmtch.
I Quoit, v. i. to piay ai quons, lo
Quon -aam, a. Having been
formerly.
Quo'-rum,?/. aspecial commis-
sion of justices, a number for
doing business.
Quo'-ta, ?*.ashare, proportion.
Quo-ta'-tion, n. a citation.
Quote, v. t. to cite as tlie words
of another.
Quo'-ted, p. cited, named.
QuOth, v. i. to say, to speak,
used only in the phrases quoth
/, quoth he. [ly.
Quo-tid'-i-an, a. occurring dai-
Quo-tid'-i-an, ?*. a fever recur-
ring daily.
Quo'-tient, ?t. the number re-
sulting from the division of
one number by another.
RAG
233
R.
RAB'-BET, v. t. to pare.
Rab'-bet, ?*. a cut, a lap-
ping joint. [edge.
Rab'-bet-ed, p. united at the
Rab'-bet ing, ppr. uniting the
edi^es. [doctor.
Rab' -bi, Rab'-bin, n. a Jewish
Rah bin'-ie, > a. pertaining
Rab-biu'-ie-al, J to Rabbins.
Rab'-bit, ?t. a small quadruped.
Rab'-ble, n. a crowd of low
people.
Hab'-i(l,a. furious,raging,mad.
Rab'-id-ness, n. furiousness.
Rii-ea, n. a Syriac word of
contempt.
Rae-coon', n. a quadruped.
Race, n. a running, a breed.
Race gin'-ger, ?*. ginger in the
root. [runs.
Race-horse, n. a horse that
Ra'-cer, ?t. a racehorse, a run-
ner, [being racy.
na'-ci-ness, ?*. the quality of
Rack, ?i. an engine of torture.
Rack, v. t. to torture, strain.
Rack'-ed,* ;>. tormented.
Rack'-et, n. a clattering noise.
Rack'-ing, ppr. torturing,
straining.
Rack-rent, n. rem' to uie lull
value of the tenement.
It a CV. tt. lUlVuniUii.
Ra'-di ai, a. pertaining to tho •
fore arm. irays.
Ra'-di-ance, n. brightness in
Ra'-di-ant, a. emitting rays.
Ra'-di-aut-ly, ad. with beam-
ing brightness. [rays.
Ra-di-ate, v. i. or t. to emit
Ra'-di-a-ted, p. adorned with
rays. [rays.
Ra'-di-a-ting, ppr. darting
Ra-di-a'-tion, n. emission of
Rad'-i-eal, a. original, [raya
Rad'-i-eal, n. root of a word.
Rad' i-eal ly, ad. orisjinally.
Rad'-i-eant, a. rooting.
Rad'-i-eate v. t. to root, plant
Rad-i-ea'-tion, n. act of fixing
deeply. [root.
Rad'-i-elej n. the germ of the
Rad'-ish, n. a plant.
Ra' di-us, n. a right line from
the center of a circle to the
periphery. [word.
Ra'-dix, n. a root or primitive
Half, v. t. to sweep, snatch.
Raff, ?*. sweepings, as in Riff-
raff, [a prize.
Rat' '-fie, v. *'. to cast dice for
Raf'-fie, n. a game of chance.
Raf'-fled,* p . of Raffle.
Ra^'-fiing, ppr. throwing dice
for a prize. [boards.
Raft, ?t. a float of wood or
Raft-er, n. a roof timber of a
building. [ters.
R;if-ter-ed,* a. built with raf-
Rag, n. a torn piece of cloth.
Rags, n. pi. old worn out gar-
ments, [low.
Rag-a-muf '-fin, n. a mean fel-
Rage, n. violent anger, fury.
Rage, v. i. to be in a fury.
Ra'-ged,*p. of Rage.
Rage-ful, a. furious, violent.
Rag'-ged, a. torn, covered with
rags. [ragged.
Ra<:'-j{ed-ness, n. state of being
Ra'-ging, ppr. acting with vio-
lence.
Ra'-ging, n. fury, violence.
Ra'-ging -ly, ad. in a raging
manner.
234
RAM
Rag'-man, n. who collects rags.
Ra-gout, [ragoo',] n a* high
seasoned dish.
Rail, n. a narrow piece of
wood or iron, a bird.
Rail, v. t. ori. to inclose with
rails, to utter reproach.
Rail-ed,* p. of kail.
Rail-er, n. one who utters a-
busive language.
Rail-ing, ppr. inclosing with
rails, clamoring ; a. express-
ins; reproach.
Rail ing, n. insulting language.
Rail-e-ry,Ral'-le-ry, n. banter.
Rail'-road, n. a way laid with
iron rails.
Raiment, n. clothing, gar-
ments, [clouds.
Rain, n. water falling from
Raiti, v. i. to fall in drops.
Rain-bow, n. an arch formed
by the refraction and reflec-
tion of the sun's rays.
Rain deer, Rane, n. a species
of deer. [rainy.
Rfiin-i-ness, n. state of being
Rainy, a. abounding with rain.
Raise, v. t. to lift, set up, levy.
Raised,* p. lifted, exalted,
levied. [produces.
Rais-er, n. one who lifts, or
Rais-m, n. a dried grape.
Rais-ing, ppr. lifting, proiu-
cing. [ing.
Rais-ing, n. erection ofabuild-
Ra-iah ( n ' * n ^ n( ^' a > a P rlnce '
Rake, n. a tool, a libertine.
Rake, v. t. to collect with a
rake. [rake.
Ra'-keu,* p. gathered with a
Ra'-king, ppr. gathering with
a rake
Ra-kish, a. loose, debauched.
Ra'-kish-ness, n. dissolute
practices. [disorder.
Ral'-lied,* p. reunited from
Ral'-ly, n. act of collecting dis-
ordered troops.
Ral'-ly, v. t. or i. to reunite.
Ral'-ly-ing, ppr. reuniting,
bantering.
Ram, *. a male sheep, [lence.
Ram, v. t. to drive with vio-
RAN
Ram'-ble, n. a wandering ex-
cursion.
Ram'-ble, v. i. to rove, stroll.
Rain'-bled,* p. of Ramble.
Ram'-bler, n. one who ram-
bles, [dering.
Ram'-bling, ppr. roving, wati-
Ram-i-n-ea'-tion, n. a branch-
ing, [branches.
Rain'-i-fl-ed,* p. divided into
Ram'-i-fy, v. t. or i. to shoot
or separate into branches.
Ram'-i-fy-ing, ppr. shooting
into branches. [bly.
Ram'-med,* p. driven forci-
Ram'-mer, n. a gunstick, ram-
rod, [force.
Ram'-ming, ppr. driving with
Ra'-mous, a. full of branches.
Ramp,w. i. to leap, frisk, climb.
Ramp, n. a leap, spring, romp.
Ramp'-an-cy, n. exuberance of
growth.
Ramp'-ant, a. wanton, frisky.
Ram-part, n. a wall for de-
fense, [plants.
Ramp'-i-on, n. the name of
Ran'-cid, a. strong, musty,
sour.
Ran-cid'-i-ty, ) n. a sour
Ran'-cid-ness, \ smell, mus-
tiness.
Rane'-or, n. malignUy, spite.
Rane' or-ous, a. very spiteful.
Rane'-or-ous-ly, ad. with ma-
lignity.
Rand, n. the border of a shoe.
Ran'-dom, a. done without
aim.
Ran'-dtfm,n. want of direction.
Ran'-dom-shot, n. a shot with
the muzzle of the gun eleva-
ted.
Rane, Rane-deer, n. a species
of deer in the northern parts
of Europe and Asia.
Rang, old preterit of Ring.
Range, n. excursion, extent.
Range, v. t. or i. to place in or-
der, to rove.
Rang ed,* p. of Range, [dog.
Rang er, n. one that ranges, a
Rang-ing, ;>/»•. arranging, wan-
dering, [uiiant.
Rank, a. strong-scented, lux-
RAP
Rank, n. a line of men, row,
degree.
Rank, v. t. or i. to place in a
line, to have a degree of dig
nily.
Rank'-ed,* p. placed in a line.
Rank'-ing, ppr. disposing in s
Ran'-kle, v. i. to fester, [line.
Ran'-kled,* p. of Rankle.
Rank'-ly, ad. with luxuriant
growth.
Rank'-ness, n. a strong scent.
Ran'-sack, v. t. to search nar-
rowly.
Ran'-sack-ed,* p. searched.
Ran'-sack-ing, ppr. searching.
Ran'-som, n. the price paid for
redeeming a person or goods
from an enemy [a price.
Ran'-sfim, v. t. to redeem by
Ran'-s5m-ed,* p. redeemed.
Ran'-s6m er, n. one who re-
deems. "
Ran'-sSm-inc, ppr. redeeming.
Rant, n. boisterous, empty
Rant, v. i. to rave. [words.
Rant'-er, n. a boisteroiis de-
claimer. [ing words.
Rant'-ing, ppr. uttering sound-
Rap, n. a quick smart blow.
Rip, v. i. or t. to strike, to
seize.
Ra pa'-cious, a. greedy of prey.
Ra-pa'-cious-ly, ad. raven-
ously.
Ra-pa'-cious-ness, ) n. disposi-
Ra-pac'-i-ty, \ tion to
plunder, practice of ptunder
ing.
Rape, n. a seizing by violence,
carnal knowledge by force, a
plant. [lent.
Rap'-id, a. swift, quick, vio-
Rap'-id-ness, ) n. swiftness,
Rapid' i-ty, \ velocity, haste.
Rap'-id-ly, ad. swiftly, with
celerity.
Rap'-ids, Rap'-id, n. the part
of a river where the current
is swift.
Ra'-pi-er, n. a small sword.
Rap'-ine, n. plunder, violence.
Rap pee', n. a coarse kind of
snuff.
Rapt, a. transported in ecstasy.
RAT
Rap -ture, n. transport, ecsta-
sy.
Rap'-tur-ed,* a. transported.
Rap'-iur-ous, a. very delight-
ful.
Rare, a scarce, nearly raw.
Rar-e-fae'-tion, n. expansion
of bodies. [thin.
Rar'-e-iy, v. t. or i. to make
Rar'-e-fy-ing, ppr. making
thin.
Rare-ly, ad. seldom, not often.
Rare ness, ) n. uncommon-
Rar'-i-ty, \ ness, thinness.
Rare-ripe, n. an early firmt.
Ras'-eal, n. a trickish dishon-
est man.
Ras-eal'-ion, n. a low wretch.
Ras-eal'-i-ty, n. villainy.
Ras'-eal-ly, a. worthless, vile.
Rase, v. t. to erase, rub out;
see Raze. [out.
Ras-ed,* p. erased, blotted
Rash, a. hasty, precipitate.
Rash, v. t. to slice, to divide.
Rash'-ed,* p. cut in thin slices.
Rash'-er, n. a thin slice.
Rash'-Iy, ad. precipitately.
Rash'-ness, n. inconsiderate
haste.
Rasp, n. a rough file, a grater.
Rasp, v. t. to rubor urate wi(h
a rasp. [file, grated.
Rapped,* p. rubbed with a
Riisp'-ber-ry, n. the fruit of the
bramble.
Rasping, ppr. filing, grating.
Ra'-sure, n. act of scraping out.
Rat, n. an animal very troub-
lesome.
Ra'-ta bie, a. liable to be taxed
Ra'-ta bly, ad. by rate or pro-
portion.
Rat an', n. a small cane.
Ratch, n. wheel of a watch
with twelve fangs to lift the
detents.
Ratch'-et, n. a tooth at the bot-
tom of the fusee of a watch
to strp it in winding up. [tax.
Rate, n. a pi ice, proportion.
Rate, v. t. to value, tax.
Rath'-er, ad. more willingly.
Rati -fi-ea'-tion, n. a confirm-
ing.
REA
235
Rat-i-fI-ed,*/>. confirmed.
Rat'-i-f i-er, n. one who con-
firms.
Rat'-i-fy, v. t. to confirm.
Rat'-i-l'y-ing, ppr. rendering
valid.
Ra'-tio, n. proportion, rate.
Ra -tio-ci-na'-tion,t n. act of
reasoning. [day.
Ra'-tion, n.. provisions for a
Ra'-tion-al,| a. endowed with
reason, agreeable to reason.
Ra-tion-a'-le, n. detail of rea-
sons
Ra'-t!on-al-ist,t n. one who
regulates his opinions solely
by reason. [reasoning.
Ra-tion-al''-i-ty,t n. power of
Ra'-tio u-al-ly, fad. reasonably.
Rat oon', n. a sprout front the
root.
Rats'-bane, n. arsenic, poison.
Rat-teen, n. a woolen stud"
Rat-ti-net/. n. a stuff [quilled.
Rat'-tle, *».?'. or t. to clatter.
Rat'-tle, n. a succession of
sharp sounds.
Rat'- tied,*/?, of Rattle.
Rat'-tles, n. pi. the croup.
Rat'- tie-snake, n. a venomous
serpent.
Rat'-tling, ppr. clattering.
ilat'-tliug, n. succession of
sharp sounds.
Rau'-ci-ty, n. hoarseness.
Rav'-age, v. t. to waste, plun-
der, [der.
Rav'-age,?i. waste, spoil, plun-
Rav'-ag-ed,* p. spoiled, plun-
dered.
Rav'-a-ger, n. a plunderer.
Rav'-a-ging, ppr. plundering.
Rave, v. i. to be delirious, "to
dote.
Rave, n. upper timber of a cart.
Rav-ed,* p. of Rave.
Rav'-el, v. t. or i. to untwist.
Rav' -cl -ed,* p. disentangled.
Rav'-e-hn, n. a work in forti-
fication.
Ra'- ven, n. a large black fowl.
Rav'-en,y.i. to devour greedily.
Rav'-en, n. prey, pillage, rap-
ine.
Rav'-en-ed,* p. of Raven.
Rav'-en-ing, ppr. preying with
voracity. [plunder.
Rav'-en-injr, n. eairerness for
Rav'-en-ous, a. voracious.
Rav'-en-ous-ly, ad. with raging
hunger. [voracity.
Rav'-cu-ous-ness, n. extreme
Rav'- in, Rav-'ine, n. a long
hollow. [lirium.
Ra'-ving, ppr. furious with de-
Ra'-ving-ly, ad. with frenzy.
Rav'-ish, v. t. to carry away by
force,to transport with delight,
to know carnally by forcei
Rav'-ish-ed,*/».seized by force.
Rav'-ish-er, n. one who seizes.
Rav'-ish-ing, ppr. seizing by
force. [ishing.
Rav'-ish-ment, n. act of rav-
Raw, a. not cooked, crude, un-
manufactured, chilly, bare of
skin. [tiesh.
Raw'-b6n-ed,* a. having little
Raw'-head,?i.something fright-
ful, [ly
Raw'-ly, ad. unskillfully, new
Raw'-ness, n. crudeness, chil-
liness.
Ray, n. a line of light, a fish.
Ray, v. t. to streak, to shoot
forth. [dark.
Ray-less, a. destitute of light,
Raze, v. t. to overthrow, [ted
Raz-ed,*/>. subverted, extirpa-
Ra zee', n. a ship of war cut
down. [throwing.
Ra'-zing, ppr. effacing, over-
Ra'-zor, n. an instrument for
shaving. [fowl.
Ra'-zor-bill, n. an aquatic
Ra'-zor-fish, n. a fish with a
compressed body. [erasing.
Ra'-zure, n. [ra'zhur,] act of
Re, a prelix, denotes return or
repetition. [again.
Re-absorb', v. t. to absorb
Re-ab-sorb'-ed,* p. imbibed
again. [a second time.
Re-ab-sorp'-tion. n. absorption
Re ae-cess', n. a second access.
Reach, v. t.lo extend, arrive at.
Reach, n. extent. [ed to.
Reached,*/; extended,attain-
Reach-ing, ppr. stretching out
Re-aet, v. t. to act again.
236
REA
Re-ae'-tion, n. counter action.
Read, v. t. or i. to peruse.
Read, p. [red,] perused.
Read-a ble,a. that may be read.
Reader, n. one who reads, [ly.
Read'-i-ly, ad quickly, prompt-
Read-i-ness, n. willingness.
Read ing, ppr. perusing.
Reading, n. perusal, variation
of copies. [again.
Re-ad-just', v. t. to put in order
Re-ad just'-ment, n. a settle-
ment, [mission.
Re-ad-mis'-sion, n. second ad
Re-ad-mit', v. t.io admit again.
Re-a dorn', v.t. to adorn anew.
Read'-y, a. prepared, willing.
Re-affirm', v. t. to affirm a-
gain. [rirmance.
Ro-af-nrin'-ance, n. second af-
Re-a'-gent, n. a substance that
detects the ingredients of a
mixture.
Re'-al, a. true, certain, actual.
Re-al'-i-ty, n. certainty, [iz'mg.
Re-al-i-za'-tion, n. act of real-
Re'-al-Ize, v. t. to bring into
being or act, bring home to
one's own case.
Re'-al-I-zed,* p. made real.
Re'-al-I-zing, ppr. bringing in-
to actual being ; bringing
home as a reality.
Re'-al ly, ad. in fact, truly.
Realm, n. a royal jurisdiction.
Re'-ul-ty, n. immobility.
Ream, n. a bundle of 20 quires
of paper. [back to life.
Re-an'-i mate, v. t. to restore
Re-an-i ma'-tion, n. restora-
tion to life. [gain.
Re annex', v. t. to annex a
Re-au-nex-a'-tion, n. act of an-
nexing again.
Re-an-ne«'-ed,* p. reunited.
Reap, v. t. or i. to cut grain
with a sickle.
Reap ed,*//. cut with a sickle.
Reap-ei, it. one who reaps.
Reap par'-rel, v. t. to clothe
again. [again
Re-ap-par'-el-ed,* p. clothed
Reap pear, v. i. to appear a
second time. \pear.
Re-ap-pear-ed)* p- of Ucap-
REA
Re-ap-pli-ea'-tion, n. a second
application. [ond time.
Re-ap-ply', v. t. to apply a sec-
Re-ap-point', v. t. to appoint
again. [appointment.
Re-ap-point'-meut, n. a second
Re-ap-pOr-tion, v. t. to appor-
tion again.
Rear, n. the part, behind.
Rear, v. t. to raise, bring up,
elevate.
Rear-ed,* p. raised, educated.
Rear-ad'-mi-ral, it. the admiral
of the third squadron.
Rear-gttiird, n. the body that
marches in the rear of an ar-
my to defend it. [ting
Rearing, ppr. raising, educa-
Rear-ward, lb the rear-guard.
Re-ascend', v. i. to ascend
again. [mounting.
Re-as-cen'-sion, n. act of re-
Rea-son, n. the faculty of judg-
ing, [debate.
Rea-son, v. i. or fffto argue,
Rea-son-ed,* p. of Reason.
Rea-son-a-ble, a. indued with
reason, just, not immoderate.
Rea son-a-ble-ness, n. agreea-
bleness to reason.
Rea-son-a-bly, ad. in consist-
ency with reason.
Rea-son-er, n.one who argues.
Rea-son-ing,j?^r. arguing, dis-
cussing.
Rea-son-ing, n. argumentation.
Re-as-sem'-ble, v. t. to assem-
ble again. [a second time.
Re-as-sem'-bled,* p. assembled
Re-as-sert', v.t. to affirm again.
Re-as-sl^n, v. t. to assign back.
Re as-sl«-n-ed,* p. assigned
back. [again.
Re-as-sume, v. t. to assume
Re-as-suin-ed,*/>. taken again.
Re-as-sump'-lion, n. act of re-
assuming, [assurance.
Re-as-su'-rance, n. a second
Re--as-sure,«.£. to assure again.
Re as-su'-red,* p. assur< d a-
gain. [second time.
Re-attach', v. t. to attach a
Re-at-tach'-ed,* p. attached
again. [attachment.
Re-at-tach'-ment, n. a second
REC
Re-bap'-tism, n. a second bap-
tism, [second time,
Re-bap-tize, v. t. to baptize •<*
Re-bap tl-zed,* p. baptized a-
tiain.
Re-bate, / n. abatement,
Re b;ite-ment, \ deduction,
discount.
Rtb'-el, n. one who revolts.
Reb'-el, a. acting in revolt.
Rebel', v. i. to revolt.
Re bel'-Ied,*j>. of Rebel. '
Rebel' li-on, n. [rebel'yun,\
open renunciation of ailegi
ance and opposition to gov-
ernment, [rebellion.
Re-bel'-H-ous, a. engaged in
Re-bound', v. i. to spring back.
Re-bound', n. act of springing
back.
Re-buff', n. sudden cheek, [pel.
Re buff', v. t. to beat back, re-
Re-b«ild', ) v. t. to build a-
Re bild', \ new.
Re-built', \ p. constructed a-
Re-bilt', s new.
Re-lm'-ka-ble, a. deserving re-
buke.
Rebuke, v. t. to reprove, chide.
Re-buke, n. reproof, [checked.
Re-bu'-ked,* p. reproved,
Re-bu'-ker, n. one that chides,
Re-bu'-king, ppr. chiding, re-
proving.
Re'-bus, n. a kind of riddle.
Rebut', v. t. to repel.
Re-but'-ted, p repelled.
Re-but'-ter, n. answer of a de-
fendant to a plaintif's surre-
joinder.
Re-but'-ting, ppr. repelling.
Re call', v. t. to call back, to
revoke.
Recall', n. revocation.
Re-eall-a-ble, a. mat may be
recalled. [voked.
Re-e^ll-ed,*^. called back, re-
Re-cant', v. t. to retract an
opinion. [tn>eting.
Re -cant a' tion, n. act of re-
Re-ea-pit'-u-late,r. t. to repeat
Re-ea-pit-u-la'-tion, n. a sum-
mary.
Re-eap'-tion, n. a retaking, re-
prisal.
REC
Re-eap'-tor, n. one who re-
takes, [king.
Re eap'-ture, n. act of reta-
Re-eap'-ture, v. t. to retake, an
a prize.
R«veap'-t*ur-ed,*p. retaken.
Re- east, v. t. to cast a second
time.
Re-east, p. cast a second time.
Re-easting, p;>r.casting anew.
Re-cede, t;. i. or t. to draw
back.
Re-ce' ding,ppr. withdrawing.
Re-cei//t, i n. reception, a wri-
Re-ceit, \ ting that some-
thing has been received.
Re-cei//t, £ ?;. t. to give a wri-
Re-ceit, \ ting that some-
thing has been received.
Re-ceiv-a-Ule, a. that may be
received. [offered.
Re-ceive, v. t. to take what is
Re-ceiv-ed,*/».taken, accepted.
Re-reiv-er, n. one who re-
ceives, [ness-
Re'-cen-cy, n. newness, late-
Re-cens'e, v. t. to review, to
revise. [review.
Re-cen'-sion, n. enumeration,
Re'-cent, a. new, late, fresh.
Re'-cent-ly, ad. newly, lately.
Re'-cent-ness, n. freshness,
lateness. [ceive things in.
Re-cep'-ta-cle, n. a place to rc-
Re-cep'-tion, n. act of receiv-
ing.
Re-cep'-live, a. that receives.
Re-cess', n. a withdrawing
privacy. [back.
Re-ces'-sion, n. act of ceding
Re-change, v. t. to change a-
gain. [gain.
Re changed,* p. changed a-
Re-charge,a.« to attack anew.
Re-charg-ed,*/?.charged again.
Re-charging^ ppr. charging
again. [second time.
Re-choos'e, v. t. to choose a
Re-cho'-sen, p. chosen again.
Rec'-i-pe, n. medical prescrip-
tion, [ceives.
Re-cip'-i-ent, n. one who re-
Re cip'-ro-eal, a. mutiral, al-
ternate.
Re-eip'-ro-en'-ly, arf.mutually.
REC
Re-cip'-ro-eate, v. t. or i. to act
by turns.
Re-eip-ro-ea'-tion, n. a giving
and receiving in return, [turn
Ree-i -proc'-i-ty, n. mutual re-
Re-cis'-ion, n. the act of cut-
ting off. [hearsal.
Re-ci'-tal, n. narration, re-
Rec-i-ta tion,w.rehearsul, rep-
etition, [music.
Re-cit'-a-tive, a. reciting, as in
Re cit'-a-tive, n. musical pro-
nunciation.
Re-cite, v t. or z. to tell over.
Reck, v. t. to regard, heed,
mind. [less.
Reck'-less, a. regardless, care-
Reck'-less-ness, n. heedless-
ness.
Reck'-on, v. t. or i. to count,
number, compute, cast, es-
teem, [teemed.
Reck'-on-ed,* p. counted, es-
Reck'-on-er, n. one who com-
putes.
Reck'-on-ing, ppr. computing.
Reck'-an-ing, n. bill of ex-
penses.
Reclaim, v.t. to recall, reform.
Re-eiaim-a-ble, a. that may be
recalled. [claims.
Re-el aim-ant, n. one who re-
Re-elaim-ed,* p. recalled, re-
formed.
Ree la-ma'-tion, n. recovery.
Ree-li na'-tion,n.actofleanin. coined a sec-
Ree'-ol leet, v. t. to recall to
mind. [again.
Re-eol-Iect', v. t. to collect
Ree-ol-leet'-ing, //;>/•. recalling.
Ree-ol-lee'-tiun, n. a. recalling.
Jte-eom bine, v. t. to combine
a«ain. [anew.
Re-eom-bl'-ned,* p. combined
Re-eom-menc'e, v. t. to begin
again. [menced anew.
Re-eom-menc'-ed,* p. coin-
Ree-om-mend', v. t to cmu-
mend. [of praise.
Ree om-mend'-a-ble, a. worthy
Ree-om-mend a'-tion,«. act of
praising, that which com-
mends to favor ' recommend*.
Ree-om -mend'- a to ry, a. th;U
Re-eom-mit', v. t. to commit
anew. [commitment.
Re-eom-mit'-ment, n. a second
Ree'-om j)ense, n. reward
Ree'-om-pense, v. t. to rej>ay.
Ree'-om -pens-ed,*^. requited.
Re-eom-pose, v. t. to compose
anew. [anew.
Re-eotn-po-sed,* p. formed
Re-eom-po $i"-tion, n. a sec-
ond composition.
Ree-on-ci'-la-ble, a. that, may
be adjusted or made to agree,
Ree-on-ci'-la-ble-ness, n. qual-
ity of being made to agree.
Re«-on-cile, t>. t. to conciliate
a^vv.
238
REC
Ree-on-ci'-led, p. made to
agree.
Ree-on-ci'-ler, n. one who rec-
onciles, [of friendship
Re.c-on-eil i-a'-tiou,n. renewal
Ree-oivci-ling, ppr. bringing
to agreement. [struse
Ree'-on-dite, a. secret, ab
t Re-eon-duet', v. t. to conduct
back.
Ree-on-noit'-er, v. t. to survey
Ree-on-noit'-er-ed,* p. exam-
ined, [again.
Re-eon'-qwer, v. t. to conquer
Re-eou'-qiter-ed* p. regained.
Re-eon sid'-er, v. t. to consider
again, [newed consideration.
Re-eon-sid-er-a' tion, n. re-
Re-eon-sid'-er-ed,* p. teview
ed. [back
Re-con-vey, v. t. to convey
Re-eon-vey-ed,* p. transferred
back. fling back,
Re eon-vey-ance,n. a transfer-
Re-con-vey-ing, ppr. convey-
ing back. [enroll.
Re-eord', v. I. to register, to
Ree'-ord, n. authentic register.
Re-eord'-er, n. one who re-
cords, [detail.
Re- count', v. t. to relate in
Re-eourse, n. a going to.
Re-cover, v. t. or i. to regain.
Re eov-er-a-ble, a. tliat may
be recovered.
Re-cov-er-ed,*^. regained.
Re-cov-er-y, n. restoration.
Ree -re-ant, a. mean-spirited.
Ree'-re-ant, n. a coward.
Rec'-re-ate, v. t. to refresh, to
am use.
Re-ere-ate, v- 1, to create anew.
Ree-re-a'-tion, n. amusement,
diversion. [verting.
Ree'-re-a-tive, a. amusing, dl-
Rre'-re-ment, n. dross, refuse.
Ree-re-ment'-al, ) a. su-
Ree-re-ment-i"-tious, \ perflu-
ous, drossy.
Re erim'-i-nate, v. t. to return
an accusation, [tion retorted.
Re-erim-i-na'-tion, n. accusa
Re cross', v. t. to cross in re-
turn.
Re-eross'-ed,*2>. crossed again.
RED
Re-eru-des'-cence, n. a grow
ing raw.
Re -emit, v. t. to repair.
Re-eruit, n. a new soldier.
Re-eruit-ing, n. the business of
supplying the want of soldiers
by enlistments.
Reet'-an"g-le, n. a right-an
gled parallelogram.
Reet-dn"g-u-lar, a. having
right angles. [corrected.
Rcet'-i-f i-a ble, a. that may be
Ree-ti -fi-ea'-tion, n. act of cor-
recting.
Ree'-ti-f hed*p. of Rectify.
Ree'-ti-H-er, n. that which
rectifies. [line.
Ree'-ti-fy, v. t. to correct, re
Ree-ti-lin'-e-ai, ) a. right-lined,
Ree-ti-lin'-e-ar, ) consisting of
right lines.
Ree'-ti-tude, n. uprightness.
Ree'-tor, n. a minister of a par-
ish, [a rector.
Ree-to'-ri-al, a. belonging to
Ree'-tor-ship, n. the office of a
rector.
Ree'-tor-y, n. a parish church.
Re-eum'-ben-cy, n. a lying
down. ["hig.
Re-eum'-bent,n. leaning, recli-
Re-eur', v. i. to resort, to re-
turn.
Re-eur'-red,* p. of Recur.
Re-eur'-rence, n. return, resort.
Re-eur' rent, a. running back.
Re-eurv-a'-tion, ^ n. a bending
Re-eurv'-i-ty, \ backwards.
Re-eurv'-ed,* a. bent back-
ward, [ward.
Re-eurv'-ous, a. bent back-
Re eu'-san-cy, n. non-con-
fevmity.
Re-eu'-sant, a. refusing to con-
form.
Re-eu'-sant, n. one who re-
fuses to conform to the ritesof
the established church. [Eng.]
Red, a. of a bright color, like
blood. [robin.
Red'-breast, n. a small bird, a
Red' -den, v. t. or i. to grow
red, to blush.
Red'-den-ed,* p. of Redden.
Red'-dish, a. moderatety red.
RED
Red'-dish-ness, n. moderate
redness.
Red-di"-tion, n. restitution,
Red -die, n. red chalk, a pig-
ment.
Re deem, v. t. to ransom.
Re deem-a-ble, a. that may be
redeemed. [back.
Redeemed,* p. purchased
Re-deem er, n. one who ran-
soms, the Savior.
Re-deeming, ppr. ransoming.
Re-de-liv'-er, v. t. to deliver
again. [back.
Re-de-liv'-er-ed,* p. delivered
Re-de-liv'-er-y, n. a delivering
back. [again.
Re-demand, v. t. to demand
Re-de-inise, v. t. to convey
back.
Re-de-inise, n. reconveyance.
Re-de-ml' $ed,*/>. reconveyed.
Re-demp'-tion, n. repurchase,
ransom.
Re-demp'-tion-er, n. one who
redeems himself by services.
Re-demp'-to-ry, a. paid for a
ransom. [again.
Re-descend', v. i. to descend
Red'-gum, n. a disease of in-
fants, [hair.
Red'-hair-ed,* a. having red
Red'-hot, a. heated to redness.
Red'-i-ent, a. returning.
Re-di-gest', v. t. to form again.
Red-in'-te-grate, v. t to renew.
Red-in-te-gra'-tion, n. renova-
tion, [again.
Re-dis-pOse, v. t. to dispose
Re dis-po'-sed,* p. disposed
anew. [cover seizin.
Re-dis-sei-zin, n. a writ to re-
Re-dis-seiz-or, n. one who dis-
seizes a second. time, [again.
Re-dis-solv'e, v- t. to dissolve
Re-dis-solv'-ed,* p. dissolved
again. [of lead
Red'-lead, n. minium, redoxyd
R(d'-ness, n. the quality of be-
ing red.
Red'-o-lence, n. sweet scent.
Rod'-o-Ient, a. diffusing fra-
grance.
Re-doub le, v. t [redub'l,] to
repeat again.
REE
Re-doub-led,* p. repeated
again.
Re doubling, ppr. repeating.
Re dound', v. i. to conduce.
Redout', n. outwork in fortifi-
cation.
Re-dout -able, a. formidable.
Re-draft, v. t. to draw again.
Re-draft, n. a second draft.
Re draw , v. t. to draw again.
Re-dress', «•?• to relieve, repair.
Re-dress', n. relief, remedy.
Re-dress'-ed,* p. remedied.
Re dress'-er, p. one who gives
redress. [dress.
Re-dress'-ive, a. tending to re-
Re -dress'-less, a. having no
redress.
Red'-shank, n. a bird. Ibot.
Red'short, a. brittle when red
Red -start, Red'-tail, n. a small
bird.
Re-diice, v. t. to lower, subdue.
Re-du'-ced,* p. brought down.
Re-duce-ment, n. reduction
Re-du'-eer, ft. that which re-
duces, [duced,
Re-du'-ci-ble, a. that can be re-
Re-due'-tion, n. act of lower-
ing, the bringing of different
denominations to one. [duce.
Re-due'-tive, a. tending to re-
Re dun'-dance, n. excess.
Re-dun'-dant, a. superabun-
dant, [ously.
Re-dun'-dantly, ad. super'flu-
Re-du'-pli-eate, v. t. to double.
Re du-pli-ea'-tion, n. the act
of doubling.
Red'- wing, n. a small bird.
Re-eeh'-o, v. t. to echo back
again. [echo.
Re-eeh'-o, n. the echo of an
Re-eeh'-o-ed,*p. reverberated.
Re-eeh'-o-ing, ppr. reverbera-
ting, [pipe.
Reed, n. a plant, a musical
Reeded, a. channeled.
Re-ed-i-fi -ea'-tion, n. a rebuild-
Re-ed'-i-f i-ed,*p. rebuilt, [ing.
Reed -i-fi-er, n. he that re-
builds.
Re-ed'-i-f y, v. t. to build again.
Reed-less, a. destitute of reeds.
Reed-y, o. full of reeds.
REE
Reef, v. t. to draw in and fold
sails.
Reef, n. fold of a sail, a chain
of rocks. [fast
llec'i'-ed,* p. folded and made
Reef-ing, ppr. folding and fast-
Reek, n. steam, vapor, [ening
Reek, v. i. to send forth steam.
Reek-ed, p. of Keck.
Reek-y, a. soiled with steam.
Reel,?t.a frame to wind yarn on.
Ileel,v.i. or t .to wind,to stagger.
Reel-ed,*#. of Reel, [ond time.
Re-e-leet', v. t. to elect a sec
Re e-lee'-tion, ft. election a
second time.
Re-el-i-gi-bil'-i-ty, n. capacity
of being elected again to the
same office. [re-electea.
Re-el'-i-gi-ble, a. that may be
Re-em- bark', v. t. or i. to em
bark again. [board again,
Re-em-bark'- ed,* p. put on
Re-em-bat'-tle, v. t. to array
again. [second time.
Re-en-a<>t', v. t. to enact a
Re-en ae'-tion, n. the second
passing. [a law
Re-en-aet'-ment,n. renewal of
Re-en-force, v. t. to strengthen
Re-en-foi-ced,* p. supplied
with fresh force. [supply.
Re-en-force-ment,n.additional
Re-en-gage, v. t. to engage a
second time. [again.
Re-en-gag-ed,* p. engaged
Re-eu-joy', v. t. to enjoy again.
Re-en'-ter, v. t. to enter again.
Re-en'-ter-ed,* p. entered a-
gain. [anew.
Re-en'-ter-ing, ppr. entering
Reen'-trance, n. act of enter-
ing again. [lish again.
Re-es-tab'-lish, v. t. to estab-
Re-es-tab'-lish-ed,*/>. confirm-
ed again, [ed confirmation.
Re-es-tab'-lish-ment, n. rene w-
Re-ex-am-in-a'-tion, n. a sec-
ond examination. [again.
Re-ex-am'-ine, v. t. to examine
Re-ex-am'-in-ed,*^. examined
again. [change.
Re-ex-change, n. renewed ex-
Re-ex-port, v. t. to export what
has been imported.
REF
239
Re-ex-p5rt, n. a commodity re-
exported, [exporting.
Re-ex-pOrt-a'-tion, it. act of re
Re-fee'-tion, n. refresliment,
Repast, [storing.
Re^ee'-tive, a. refreshing, re-
Re- fee'-to-ry, v. a place of re
freshment. [hide
Refer', v. t. or i. to send, al-
Ref'-er-a-ble, a. that may be
referred.
Ref-er-ee', n. one to whom a
question is referred.
Ref'-er-ence, n. act of refer-
ring, [again.
Re-fer-ment', v. t. to ferment
Re-fer'-red,* p. directed, as-
signed, [signing.
Re-fer'-ring, ppr. directing, as-
Re-fine,w.t. clear from impu
rities. [cated.
Re-fi'-ned,* p. cleared, defe-
Re-fi'-ned-ly, ad. with affected
nicely. [polish of manners.
Re-f me-ment, /t.act of refining,
Re-fi'-uer, n. he or that which
refines. [nine.
Re-finery, n. a place
//?\flowing back,
ebbing.
Ref'-Iu-ence, n. a flowing bacte
Ref'-lu-ent, a. flowing back,
ebbing.
Re'-ftux,n. a flowing back, ebb.
Re-fo-ment', v. t. to foment
again.
210 REP
Re-form', v.t. to correct.
Re form', v.. amendment.
'■oRe'-fonn, v. t. to form anew.
VR»tform-a'-tion, n. formation
P"" anTw. [of life.
Ref-orm-a'-tion, n. amendment
Re-form' -ed,* p. amended, cor-
rected.
Re'-form-ed,*p. formed anew.
Re- form'- er, n. one who re-
forms, [formed religion.
Re -form'-ist, n. one of Uie re-
Re-for'-ti-fy, v. t. to fortify
a»ain. [cast anew.
Re- found', v. t. to found or
Re-fraet', v. t. to cause to de-
viate from a direct course.
REG
Re-f Qse, v. t. or i. to deny, re-
ject.
Ref '-use, n. worthless remains.
Re-fu' -$ed,*/>. denied, rejected.
Re-fu'-ser, n. one who refuses.
Re-fu' -sing, ppr. declining to
accept. [futed.
Re-fu '-ta-ble, a. that may be re-
Ref-u-ta'-tion,n. act of refuting.
Re-f Qte, v. t. to disprove.
Re-fu'-ted,^. proved to be false.
Re-gain, v. t. to obtain again.
Regained,*;* recovered.
Re'-gal, a. royal, kingly.
Re-gale, v. t. to refresh, enter-
tain, [tertained.
Re ga'-led,* p. delightfully en-
Re ft act'-in//?•. turning from fRe-gale-ment, n. refreshment.
a direct course.
Re-fi ae'-tion, ^.deviation from I
a direct course. [to refract.
Re-fraet'-ive, a. thatiias power
Re-frae' to-ri-ness, n. obstina-
Re-frae'-to-ry, a. perverse, [cy.
Re-fra'-ga-ble, a. that may be
refuted*
Re-frain, v. t. or*, to abstain.
Re-frain-ed,* p. of Refrain..
Re -fran-gi-bil'-i-ty, n. capacity
of being refracted, [refracted.
Re-fraii'-gi-ble, a that may be
Re fresh', v. t. to revive, cool.
Re -fresh'-ed,* p. cooled, revi-
ved, [ving.
Re -fiesh'-ing, ppr. or a. revi-
Re-fresh'-ment, n. act of re-
freshing.
Re-frig'-e-rant, a. cooling.
Re-frig'-e-rate, c. t. to cool.
Re-frig-e-ra'-tion, k. act of
cooling.
Re-fiig'-e-ra-to-ry, n. that
which cools, a vessel for cool-
ing, [danger.
Ref'-uge, n. a shelter from
Refugee', n. who flees for
safety. [light.
R^-ful'-gence, n. a flood of
Rd-ful'-gent, o. very bright.
K-t-ful'-gent-ly, ad.with bright-
B ;ss. [back
Re fund', v. t. to pour or pay
Re-ga'-li-a, n. ensigns of royal-
ty, [ship.
Re-gal'-i-ty, n. royalty, king-
Re.'-gaHy, ad. in a royal man-
ner, [teem
Re-gard, v. t. to heed, mind, es-
Re-gard, n. attention, esteem,
respect. [tice
Regard-able, a. worthy of no-
Re-giird-er, n.one who regards.
Regardful, a. taking notice.
Re-aard-ful-ly, ad. heed fully.
Re-gard-less, a. heedless, care-
less.
Re-giird-less-ly, ad. carelessly.
Re-gath'-er, v. t. to gather a
second time. [again.
Re-gaEh'-er-ed,* p. gathered
Re'-gen-cy, n. government by
a regent.
Re-gen'-e-rate, v. t. to renew.
Re-gen' e-ra*e, a.born by grace.
Re-gen-e-ra'-tion, n. the new
birth.
Re'-gent, n. one who governs
in the place of a king, a ruler.
Re'-gent, a. ruling for another.
Re' -gent-ship, n. office of a
regent. [ling of a king.
Re£'-i-cide, n. the killer or kil-
Reg'-i-men, n. regulated diet.
Reg'-i-ment, n.a body of troops.
Reg'-i-ment, v. t. form into a
I regiment. [a regiment.
Reg-i-ment'-al, a. belonging to
Reg-i-ment'-als, n. uniform of
a regiment.
REH
Reg'-i-ment-ed, p. formed into
a regiment.
Re'-gi-on, n. [re'jun,] a tract
of land. [ord.
Reg'-is ter, n. keeper of a rec-
Reg'-is-ter, v. t. to record.
Reg'-is-ter-ed,* p. recorded.
Reg'-is-ter-ship, n. the office ot
a register.
Reg'-is-trar, n. an officer who
keeps public records.
Reg is-tra'-tion, n. act of reg
istering.
Reg'-is-try, n. a registering.
Re-gorg'e, v. t. to vomit, to
swallow.
Re graft, v. t. to graft agaiu.
Re-grant, v. t. to grant back.
Re-graul, n. act of granting
back.
Re-grate, v. t. to forestall.
Re-gra'-ter, n. an engrosser.
Re-gra'-ting, n. the purchase of
provisions and selling them in
the same market. [time
Re-greet, v. t. to greet a second
Re'-gress, n. return a passing
back. [back
Re gres'-sion, n. act of passing
Re-gress'-ive, a. passing back"
Re-gret', n. grief, sorrow.
Re-gret', v. t. to feel sorrow for.
Re-gret'-ted, p. lamented.
Re-gret'-ting, ppr. lamenting.
Reg'-u-lar, a. agieeable to rule,
stated. [dier
Reg'-u-lar, n. a monk, a sol
Reg-u-lar'-i-ty, n. order, meth
od.
Reg'-u-lar-ly ad. statedly.
Reg'-u-late, v. t. to methodize
Reg -u-la-ting, ppr. adjusting.
Reg-u-la -tior n. act of adjust
ing. [latei
Reg'-u-la-tor n. he that regu
Re-gur'-gi-taie, v. t. to poui
back. [back.
Re-gur-gi-ta'-tion, n. a pouring
Re-hear, v. t. to hear a second
time. [ing or triaL
Re-hear-ing, n . a secoi i hear
Re hears'-al, ?i recital, r.arra
tion. ' [in detaiL
Re hears'e, v t to narrate, teU
Re hears'- ed," p. recited.
AEl
Reign, v. t. [rane,] to rule as a
king.
Reign, n. royal authority or
government, prevalence, con-
trolling influence.
Reinn-ed,* p. of Reign. ^ [iug.
Reign-ing, ppr. ruling, prevail-
Re-hn-bura r-a-bte, a. that may
be repaid. [refund.
Re-im-burs'e, v. t. to repay, to
Re-ini burs'-ed,*^. repaid, re-
funded, [ment.
Ro-im-burs'e-i »ent, n. repay -
Re-im-burs'-er, it. one who re-
funds, [again.
Re-implant', v. t. to implant
Re-im-press', v. t. to impress
anew. [gain.
Re-imprint', v. t. to imprint a-
Re-im-pris'-on, v. t. to impris-
on again. [straint.
Rein, n. strap of a bridle, re-
Rein, v. t. to guide, to restrain.
Rein-deer ; see Rane.
Reined,* p. controlled, gov-
erned.
Rein-feet', v. t. to infect again.
Re-in-hab'-it, v. t. to inhabit
Reins, n. the kidneys, [again.
Re-in-sert', v. t. to insert again.
Re-in-ser'-tion, n. a second in-
sertion, [gain-
Re-in-speet', v. t. to inspect a-
Re-in-spee'-tion, n. a second
inspection. [new.
Re-inspire, v. t. to inspire a-
Re-in-spl'-red,* p. inspired a-
new.
Re install, v. t. to install again.
Re-in-stall-ed,* p. put again in
possession. [installment.
Re-in-stall-ment, n. a second
Re-in-state, v. t. to place in a
former state.
Re-in-state-ment, n. a placing
in a former state.
Re in su'-rance, n. insurance
of property already insured.
Re-in-sure', v. t. to insure a
second time.
Rein vest', v. t. to invest anew.
Re-in-vest'-ment, n. a second
investment. [do again.
Re-it'-e-rate, v. t. to repeat, to
lie-it-e-ra'-tion, ». repetition.
REL
Reject', v. t. to cast off", dis-
card.
Re-jeet'-er, n. one who rejects.
Re-jec' lion, n. act of casting
otf
Re-joic'e, v. i. or t. to be glad.
Re-joic'-ed,*//. of Rejoice.
Re-joic'-ing, ppr. feeling joy.
Re-joic'-ing, n. act of express-
ing joy.
Re-join', v. t. or *. to join again.
Re-join'-der, n. a reply to an
answer.
Re-join'-ed,* p. joined again.
Re-judg'e, v. t. to judge again.
Re-judg'-ed,* p. judged again.
Re-ju-ve-nes'-cence, n. a re-
newal of youth. [gain.
Re-kin'-dle, v. t. to kindle a-
Re-kin'-dled,*/>. kindled anew.
Re-land', v. t. to land again.
Re-laps'e, v. i. to fall back.
Re-laps'e, n. a falling back.
Re-laps'-ed,* p. of Relapse.
Re-late, v. t. to tell, recite.
Re-la'-ted,p. recited, narrated.
Re-la'-ter, n. one who narrates.
Re-la'-ting, ppr. telling; con-
cerning.
Re-la'-tion, n. recital, kindred.
Re-la'-tion-ship, ?i. state of be-
ing related.
Rel'-a-tive, a. having relation.
Rel'-a-tive, n. one allied by
blood.
Rel'-a-tive-ly,ad. with relation.
He-lax', v. t. or i. to slacken,
remit.
Re-lax-a'-tion, n. a slackening.
Re-lax'-ed,* p. weakened.
Re-lax'-ing, ppr. slackening,
rendering langgyi ; a. tending
to relax. [others.
Re-lay, n. horses for relieving
Re-lay, v. t. to lay a second
time.
Re-lay-ing, ppr. laying again.
Re-lease, v. t. to free, to quit-
claim, [claim.
Re-lease, n. liberation, a quit-
Re-leas-ed,*/?. freed from con-
finement or obligation.
Re lease-ment, n. act of releas-
ing.
Re-lSas-er, n. one who releases.
16
REL
211
Re-lent , v. i. to soften in tenv
per.
Re-lent'-ing, ppr. softening.
Re-Icnt'-less, a. unni
pity. [release is made.
Re lessee', n. one to whom a
Re-les-sor', n. who gives a re-
lease.
Rel'-e-vance, { n. pertinence,
Rel'-e-van-cy, \ quality of re-
lieving. " [Kent.
Rel'-e-vant, a. relieving, pert]
Re-li'-ance, n. trust, d-j) -nd
ence. [body.
Rel'-ie, n. remains, a dead
Rel'->et, n. a woman whose
husband is dead, [sculpture.
Re-lief, n. aid, prominence in
Re-liev-a-ble, a. that may be
relieved.
Relieve, v. t. to ease, to help.
Re-liCv-ed,* p. eased, disbur-
dened.
Re-liev-er, n. one that relieves.
Re-liev-ing, ppr. delivering
from evil. [figures.
Re-liev-o, n. prominence of
Re-light, v. t. to light « second
time.
Re-Iig'-ion, n. [relij'on,] a sys-
tem of faith and worship,
piety.
Re-lig'-ion-ist, n. a bigot.
Re-Iig'-ious, a. pious.
Re-lig'-ious-ly, ad. piously, sa-
credly, [don.
Re-lin'-quish, v.t. to quit, aban-
Re-lin'-quish-ed,* p. quitted,
left. [quitting.
Re-lin'-quish-ment, n. act of
Rel'-ish, ?i. taste, liking, pleas-
ure, {flavor.
Rel'-ish, v. t. or i. to receive a
Rel'-ish-a-ble, a. that may be
relished. [pleasure.
Rel'-ish-ed,* p. tasted with
Re-lOan, v. t. to lend a second
time.
Re-lOan, n. a second loan.
Re-10an-ed,*-i>. loaned again.
Re-lu'-oenty a. shining, clear.
Re-luet'-ance, n. unwilling
ness.
Re-luet'-ant, a. unwilling, a-
versu to
W2
REM
fie-luet ant-ly, ad. with un-
willingness.
Relume, ) v. t. to light a-
Re-lu'-mine, \ new, to illumin-
ate a second time.
Re-lu'-ined,* (p. illumina
fte-Itt'-min-ed,*) ted again.
Re ly', v. i. to rest or confide
in. [pending.
Re-ly'-ing, ppr. trusting, de-
Hi'-mide^ p. and pp. of Remake.
Re-main, v. i. to continue, be
left.
Re-mHin-ed,* p. of Remain.
Re-main~der, n. that which re-
mains.
Remfiin-ing, ppr. continuing.
Re-mains, n.pl. what is left,
relics.
Re-make, v. t. to make anew.
Re-mand, v. t. to send or call
back. [notice.
Re-mark, n. an observation,
Re mark, v. t. to observe, to
notice. [ticed.
Ee-mark-ed,* p. observed, no-
Re-mark-a-ble, a worthy of
notice.
Re-mark-a-ble-ness, n. the
quality of deserving particu-
lar notice. [usual manner.
Re-mark-a-bly, ad. in an un-
ite mark-er, n. one who makes
observations. [gain.
Re-mar'- ri-ed,* p. married a-
Re-mar'-ry, v. t. to marry a-
gain. [remedied.
Re-me'-di-a-ble, a. that can be
Rc-me' dial, a. affording a
remedy. [ed.
Rem'-e di-cd,* p. cured, heal-
Re med'-i-less, a. admitting no
cure. [bleness.
Re-med'-i-less-ness, n. incura-
Rem' e-dy, n. that which is
adapted to cure or whicn cures
a disease or an evil.
Rem'-e-dy, v. t. to cure.
Rem'-e- dy-ing, ppr. curing.
Re-melt', v. t. to melt a second
time. [mind.
Re mem'-ber, v. t. to keep in
Re mcni'-ber-ed,* p. retained
in rnimi. [in mind.
Re mem'-branee, n. retention
REM
Re inem'-bianc-er,n.heor that
which reminds. [back.
Re-ini'-arate, v. i. to migrate
Re-ml-gra'-tion, n. removal
back. [membrance.
Re-mind, v. t. to bring to re-
Ri-m-i-nis'-cence, n. recollec-
tion, [lease.
Remise, v. t. to grant back, re-
Re-mi'-sed,*^. released, grant-
ed.
Re-miss', a. slack, negligent.
Re mis'-si-ble, a. that may be
remitted.
Re-mis'-sion, n. pardon.
Re-miss'-ly, ad. negligently.
Re miss'-ness, n. slackness.
Remit', v. t. or i. to send back,
forgive, relax, slacken.
Re-mit'-tal, n. a giving back.
Remit'-tance, n. act of remit-
ting money in payment, sum
transmitted. [mitted.
Re-mit'-ted, p. forgiven, trans-
Re-mit'-ter, n. one who remits.
Rem'-nant, n. what is left, re-
sidue, [anew.
Re-mod'-el, v. t. to fashion
Remod'-el-ed,* p. modeled
anew. [anew.
Remold, v. t. to mold or shape
Re-mon'-strance, n. expostula-
tion, [strates.
Remon'-strant, n. who remon-
Remon'-strate, v. i. to urge
reasons against.
Re-mors'e, n. pain of con-
science proceeding from guilt.
Re-mors'e-ful, a. full of com-
punction.
Re-mors'e-lessua. unpitying.
Re-mors'e less^fy, ad. w : thout
remorse, [sibility to distress.
Re-mors'e-less-ness, n. insen-
Re mote, a. distant in place, or
time.
Re-mote-ly, ad. at a distance.
Remoteness, n. distance.
Remount', v. t. or i. to reas-
ceud. [removed
Re-movable, a. that may be
Re-mov- al, n. a moving from a
place.
Remove, v- t. or i. to change
place-
REN
Re-m5ve, n. change of place
step. [missed.
Removed,* p. displaced, dis-
Remov-er, n. one who re-
moves, [place.
Re mov ing, ppr. chunking
Remu'-ne-rate, v. t. to reward.
Re-mu-ne-ra'-tion, n. reward,
requital. [ing reward!
Remu'-ne-ra-to-ry, a. afford-
Re-mur'-mur, v. i. or t. to utter
back. [mur
Re-mur'-mur-ed,*p. ofRemur-
Re'-nal. a. pertaining to the
Ren'-ard, n, a fox. [kidneys.
Re-nas'-cence, n. a springing
again.
Re nas'-cent, a. growing again.
Ren-eoun'-ter, n. a sudden
combat. [clash.
Ren-eoun'-ter,*?. t. or i. to meet,.
Rend, v. t. p. and pp. rent ; to
split. [pay
Ren'-der, v. t. to return, give,
Re.n'-der-ed,*^. repaid, return-
ed.
Ren'-der-ing, ppr. returning.
Ren'-der-ing, n. a returning, a
version, [assembling troops.
Ren'-dez-vous, n. a place foi
Ren'-dez-vous, v. i. or t. to as-
semble as troops. [dezvous
Ren'-dez-vous-ed,*^. of Ren
Ren'-dez-vous-ing,/jpr. assem
bling as troops.
Ren-di"-tion, n. actofyielding.
Ren'-e-gade, ) n. an apostate,
Ren-e-ga'-do, { vagabond.
Re-nerv'e, v. t. to nerve again.
Re-nerv'-ed,* p. invigorated
anew.
Re-new', v. i. to make new.
Re-new'-a-ble, a. that may be
renewed.
Re-new'-al, n. renovation.
Re-new'-ed,* p. made new.
Re-new'-er, n. one who reno
vates.
Re-new'-ing, ppr. making new.
Ren'-net ; see Runnel-
Ite-nouuc'e, v. t. to disown,
reject.
Re-nounc'-ed,* p. disclaimed.
Re-nounc'e-ment, n. act of dis
claiming.
REP
Re-nounc'-er, n. one who re-
jects.
Ren'-o-vate, v. t. to renew.
Ren-o-va'-Uon, n. renewal.
Renown', n. fame, celebrity.
Re-nown'-ed,* a. famous, cele-
brated.
Kent,;;, of Rend, torn asunder.
Rent, n. a fissure, issues of
land.
Rent, v. t. to lease lands.
Rent -a >le, a. that may be
rented
Rem ui, a. an account of rent.
Rem er, n. one who leases or
hires. [hiring.
Rent'-ing, ppr. letting for rent,
Rent'-rOll, r. a list of rents, a
rental. [nouncing.
Re-nun-ci-a'-tion, n. act of re-
Re-ob-tain, v. t. to obtain a-
gain. [again.
Re-ob-tain-ed,* p. obtained
Re-or-dain, v. t. to ordain a-
gain. [gain.
Re or -dain-ed,* p. ordained a
Re-or-di-na'-tion, n. a second
ordination. [ization anew.
Re-or-gan-i-za'-tion, n. organ-
Re-or'-gan-ize, v. t. to organ-
ize anew. [anew.
Re-or'-gan i-zed,*/>. organized
Re-or'-gan-I-zing, ppr. organi-
zing anew. [time.
Re- pack', v. t. to pack a second
Re-pack'-ed,*/>. packed a sec-
ond time, [packs.
Re-pack'-er, n. one that re-
Re-paid, p. of Repay; paid
back.
Re-pair, v. t. to mend, refit.
Re- pair, ;/. reparation, supply
of loss. [repaired.
Re-pair-a-ble, a. that may be
Re-paired,* p. mended, refit-
ted.
Re-pair-er, ?i. one who men Is.
Re-pairing, ppr. restoring
Rep' a-ra ble, a. that can be
repaired.
Rep a ra'-tion, n. restituti >n
Re-par'-a-tive, a. that makes
amends, [reply.
Rep-ar-tee', n. a smart, witty
Re-pass, v. t. to pass agiin.
REP
Re-pass ed,* p. traveled back.
Re-pass-ing,^r. passing back.
Re-past, n. a meal, act of eat-
Re pay, v. t. to pay back. [ing.
Re- pay- a- We, a. that is to be
repaid.
Re-pay-ing, ppr. paying back.
Re-pay-ment, n. act of repay-
ing, [void.
Re-peal, v. t. to annul, make
Re-peal, n. abrogation.
Re-peal-a-ble, a. that may be
repealed. [gated.
Re-peal-ed,*j». revoked, abro-
Re-peal-er, n. one who abro-
gates.
Re-peat, v. t. to do again.
Re-peat-ed, ^.performed again.
Re-pCat-ed-ly, ad. frequently.
Re-peat-er, n. one who repeats,
a watch that strikes the hours.
Re peat-ing, ppr. uttering a-
gain. [sist.
Re-pel', v. t. to drive back, re-
Re-pel'-led,* p. driven back,
repulsed. [repels.
Re-pel'-len-cy, n. quality that
Re-pel'-Ient, a. tending to repel.
Re'-pent, a. creeping, as a plant.
Rly, ad. with con-
tempt.
*-<. ro-bate, a. lost to virtue.
Rep ro-bate, re. one abandon-
ed to sin. [prove.
Rep'-ro-bate, v. t. to disap-
Rep-ro ba'-tion, n. rejection.
Re -pro-dice, v. t~ to produce
anew. [again.
Re-pro-du'-ced,* p. produced
Re-pro due'-tion, re. a produ-
cing anew. [ed.
ile-pveof , ». censure express-
REP
Re-pr5v-a-ble, a. worthy of
reproof.
Re-prove, v. t. to blame, chide.
Re-prov-ed,* p. blamed to the
face. [proves.
Re-prdv-er, re. one who re-
Re-prov-ing, ppr. censuring.
Re-pmne, v. t. to prune again.
Re-pru'-ned,*/». pruned anew.
Rep'- tile,a. creeping, groveling.
Rep' tile, n. a creeping animal.
Re-pub'-lie,re. a state governed
by representatives elected by
the citizens.
Re-pub'-lie-an, a. consisting of
a commonwealth, consonant
to the principles of a republic.
Re-pub'-lie-an, re. one who
prefers a republic.
Re-pub'-lie-an-ism, re. system
of republican government.
Re-pub'-lie-an-ize, v. t. to con
vert to republican principles.
Re-pub-Ii-ea'-tion, re. a new
publication. [a»ain.
Re-pub'-lish, v. t. to publish
Re-pub'-iish-ed,* p. published
anew. [publishes.
Re-pub'-lish-er, re. one that re-
Re-pu'-di-ate, v. t. to divorce,
to reject. [ing.
Re pu-di-a'-tion, re. a divorc-
Re-pug'-nance, re. opposition
of mind.
Re-pug'-nant, a. inconsistent.
Re-puls'e, re. a check in ad
vancing.
Re-puls'e, v. t. to drive back.
Re puls'-ed,* p. repelled, dnv
en back. [back
Re-pul'-sion, re. act of driving
Re-puls'-ive, a. forbidding.
Re-puls'-ive-ness, re. quality of
repelling.
Re-puls'-o-ry, a. repelling.
Re-pur'-chase, v. t. to buy
back. [back.
Re-pur'-chase, re. a buying
Re-pur'-chas-ed,* p bought
again. [pute.
Rep'-u-ta-ble, a. in good re-
Rep'-u ta-bly, ad. with credit.
Rep-u-ta'-tion, re. good name,
honor derived from public
esteem.
RES
Re-pQte, v. t. to esteem, think.
Re pute, re. reputation, good
name. [sire.
Re-quest', re. expression of de-
Re-quest', v. t. to solicit, ask.
Re-quick'-en, v. t. to reanimate.
Re' -qui-em, re. a hymn for the
dead. [required.
Re quir'-a-ble, a. that may be
Re-quire, v. t. to make neces-
sary, [needed.
Re-qul-red,* p. demanded,
Re-quire-ment, re. demand, re-
quisition, [sary.
Req'-ui-site,a. required, neces
Req'-ui-site, re. that which is
necessary.
Req'-ui-site-ness, re. necessity.
Req-ui-si"-tion, re. claim made.
Re-qul-tal, re. recompense.
Re-quite, v. t. to recompense.
Re-re-solv'e, v. t. to resolve a
second time.
Re-sail, v. t. or i. to sail back
Re sale, re. a second sale.
Re-sa-lute, v. t. to salute again
Rescind', v. t. to abrogate, re-
peal, [ting.
Re-scis'-sion, re. act of abroga
Re'-seript, re. edict of an em
peror.
Res'-eue, v. t. to deliver.
Res'-eue, n. deliverance from
arrest or danger.
Res'-eu-ed,* p. delivered.
Res'-eu-er, re. one that rescues.
Res'-eu-ing, ppr. delivering.
Re-search', re. diligent inquiry.
Re'-search, v. t. to examine a-
gain. [again
Re-seat, v. t. to seat or place
Re-seek, v. t. to seek again.
Re-seize, v. t. to seize again.
Re-seiz-ed,*/>. seized again.
Re-seizure, re. a second seiz-
ure.
Re-sell', n t. p. to sell again.
Re-sem'-blance, re. likeness.
Re-sem-ble, v. t. to have the
likeness of.
Re sem'-bled,*p. of Resemble.
Re-sent', v. t. to be angry at.
Re-sent'-ful, a. apt to resent
Re-sent'-ing, ppr. feeling an-
gry at.
RES
Re sent' ing-ly, ad. with re-
sentment, [ked.
Re-sent'-ive, a. easily provo-
Re-sent'-ment, n. sense of in-
jury, [serving.
Res-er-va'-tion, n. act. of re-
Re -serv'e, v. t. retain in store.
Re-serv'-ed, p. withheld ; a
backward in conversation.
Re-serv'-ed-ly, ad. with re-
serve.
Re-serv'-ed ness, n. reserve.
Re-serv'-ing, jjpr. withholding.
Res-er-voir', n. a large cistern.
Re-set'-tle, v. t. to settle a sec-
ond time.
Re-set'-tled,* p. settled again.
Re-set'-tle-ment, n. act of set-
tling a°;ain. [been imported
Re-ship', v. t. to ship what lias
Re-ship' -merit, n. re-exporta-
tion, [gain.
Re-ship'-ped,* p. shipped a-
Re-slde, v. i. to dwell for per-
manence.
Res'-i-dence, n. a place of
abode.
Res'-i-dent, a. dwelling, living.
Res'-i-dent, n. one who dwells.
Res-i-den'-tia-ry, a. having res-
idence, [ing.
Re-sl'-ding, />2>r. dwelling, liv-
Re sid' u-al, a. remaining, left.
Re-$id'-u-a-ry, a. entitled to
the residue.
Res'-i-due, n. remainder.
Re-sid'-u-um, n. that which
remains.
Re-sl^n, v. t. to give or yield.
Re'-sio-n, v. t. to sign again.
Res-ig-na'-tioH^n. quiet sub-
mission.
Re-si^-ii-ed,* p. given up, sur-
rendered ; a. submissive to
God's will.
Re'-sijrn-ed,*;?. signed again.
Re sif'-i ence, n. a recoil.
Re-$il-i-ent, a. leaping back.
Res'-in, n. an inflammable sub-
stance which exudes from
trees. [resin.
Res in-if '-e-rous, a. producing
Res'-in-ous, a. containing res-
in, [stand.
Resist', v. 1. 1© oppose, with-
RES
Re-$ist'-ance, n. act of oppo-
sing, [resisted.
Re sist'-i-ble, a. that may be
Re-sist'-less, a. that cannot be
withstood.
Re-sold, p. of Resell.
Resoluble, a. that may be
dissolved. [purpose.
Res'-o-lute, a firm to one's
Res'-o-lutely, ad. with cour-
age, [tion.
Res'-o-lute-ness, n. determina-
Res-o-lu'-tion, n. firmness of
purpose. [resolved.
Re-solv'-a-ble, a. that may be
Re-solve, v. t. or i. to separate
component parts, analyze, de-
termine in mind.
Re-solv'e, n. a determination.
Re-solv'-ed,* p. separated, dis-
solved. [pose.
Re-solv'-ed-ness, n. fixed pur-
Re-solv'-ent, n. that which
causes solution. [ing.
Re-solv'-ing, ppr. determin-
Res'-o-nance, n. sound return-
ed, [echoing.
Re$'-o-nant, a. resounding,
Re-sorb'-ent, a. imbibing.
Re-sort', v. i. to repair, [pie
Re-sort', n. concourse of peo-
Re-sound', v. t. or i. to sound
back. [again.
Re-sound', v. t. or i. to sound
Re-sound'-ing, ppr. returning
sound.
Re-sOurce, n. means of supply.
Re-sOw, v. t. to sow a second
time. [again.
Re-sowed,* Re-sown, p. sown
Re-speet', v. t. to regard with
esteem, to relate to.
Re-speet', n. regard to worth.
Re-speet-a-bil'-i-ty , n. the qual-
ity of deserving respect, [spect.
Re-speet'-a-ble, a. worthy of re-
Re-speet'-a-bly, ad. so as to
merit respect. [tion.
Re-speet'-ed, a. held in estima-
Re-speet'-er, n. one who re-
spects, [spect.
Re-speet' ful, a. marked by re-
Re-speet'-ful-ly, ad. with re-
spect, [being respectful.
Re-gpeet'-ful-ness, n . quality of
RES 245
Re-speet'-ing, ppr. regarding.
Re-speet'-ive, a. having rela-
tion to. [ting to each.
Re-speet-ive-ly, ad. as rela-
Res'-pir-a-ble, a. that may be
breathed. fing.
Res-pii a'-tion, n. act of breatli-
Res'-pi-ra to-ry, a. serving for
respiration.
Re spire, v. i. or t. to breathe.
Re-spl'-red,* p. inhaled and
exhaled.
Re-spi'-ring, ppr. breathing.
Res'-pit, n. reprieve, delay.
Res'-pit, v. t. to suspend exe-
cution, [luster.
Re-splen'-dence, n. brilfiant
Re-splen'-dent, a. bright, splen-
did, [brightness.
Re-splen'-dent-ly, ad. with
Re-spond',i?. t.to answer, reply.
Re-spond', n. a short anthem.
Re-spond'-ent, a. answering.
Re-spond'-ent, n. an answerer.
Re-spon'-sal, n. response, an-
swer, [ply.
Re-spons'e, n. an answer, re-
Re-spons-i-bil'-i-ty, >n.liabil-
Re-spons'-i-ble-ness, \ ity to
answer or pay.
Re-spons'-i-ble, a. accountable
Re-spons'-ive, a. answering,
suiting. [an answer.
Re- spons'-o-ry, a. containing
Re-spons'-o-ry, n. answer of
the people to the priest.
Rest, n. quiet, peace, sleep, a
pause, that which is left.
Rest, v.. i. or t. to be quiet,
sleep, lean, remain.
Rest'-ed, p. of Rest. [to go.
Rest'-if, Res-tive, a. unwilling
Rest'-if-ness, n. unwillingness
to move. [move.
Rest'-ing, ppr. ceasing to
Res-ti-tu'-tion, n. act of resto-
ring, [quiet.
Rest'-less, a. void of rest, un-
Rest'-less-ly, ad. unquietly.
Rest'-less- ness, n. uneasiness.
Re-sto'-ra-bie, a. that may be
restored. [covery-
Res-to-ra'-tion, n. renewal, re
Re-sto'-ra tive, a. that tends to
renew.
246
RET
&8-*t0re, v. t. to bring back,
**al. [healed.
R4-sto'-red,*p. brought back,
Re-sto'-rer, n. one who restores.
Re-strain, v. t.'to check, repress.
Re-strained,* p. checked, re-
pressed.
Re-strain-er, n. one who re-
strains.
Re-strain-ing, ppr. hindering.
Re-straint, n. a hindering,
check.
Restrict, v. t. to limit, restrain.
Re-strie'-tion, n. limitation.
Re-?triet'-ive, a. restraining.
Re-striet'-ive-ly, ad. with re-
straint.
Re-string-'e,a.Mo confine, bind.
Re-string-'-en-cy, n. quality of
contracting. [ing
Re-string-'-ent, a. styptic, bind-
Re-sult', v.i. to fly back, spring.
Result',?*, a rebounding, effect.
Re sult'-ing, ppr. proceeding.
Re-su'-ma-ble, a. that may be
resumed.
Re-sume, v. t. to take back.
Re-su'-med,* p taken or be-
gun again. [ming.
Re-sump'-tion, n. act of resu-
Re-sump'-tive, a. taking again.
Res-ur-rec'-tion, n. revival
from the grave. [again
Re-sur-vey', v. t. to survey
Re-sur-v§y-ed,* p. surveyed
again. [ing.
Re-sur-vey-ing, ppr. review-
Re-sus'-ci-tate, v. t. to revivify
Re-sus-ci-ta'-tion, a. act of re-
viving.
Re-sus'-ci-ta-tlve, a. reviving.
Re-tail, f v. t. to sell in small
Re'-tail, \ quantities.
Retailed,* i p. sold m small
Re'-tail-ed,* \ quantities.
Re-tail-er, ) n. one who sells
Re'-tail-er, \ goods in small
quantities.
Re-tain, v. t. to keep, to hire.
Rc-tain-ed,* p. kept in posses-
sion.
Re-tain-er, n. ofie who retains,
a dependent, a fee to engage
counsel.
Re-take, v.t to recapture.
Re-ta-ken, p. taken back or
again.
Re- ta'-ker, n. a recaptor.
Re-ta'-king, ppr. taking back.
Re-tal'-i-ate, v. i. to give like
for like. [for like.
Re-tal-i-a'-tion, n. give of like
Re-tal'-i-a-to-ry, a. giving like
for like.
Re-tard, v. t. to delay, hinder.
Re-tard-a'-tion, n. act of de-
laying.
Re-tard-er, n. one who retards.
Re-tard-ment, n. act of retard-
ing, [to vomit.
Retch, v. i. to make an effort
Re-ten'-tion,n. act of retaining.
Re-ten'-tive, a. able or apt to
retain. | retaining.
Re-ten'-tive ness, n. power of
Ret'-i-ele, n. a small net or bag.
Re-tic'-u lar, ) a. having the
Ret'-i-form, \ form or texture
of a net. [work.
Re-tie' u late, a. resembling net
Re-tie u la -lion, n. net work.
Ret'-i-na, . the expansion of
the optic erve over the bot-
tom of til . eye. [dants.
Ret'-i nue n. a suit of atten-
Re-tire, v. i to retreat, to with-
draw, [ded.
Re-ti' red,* p of retire ; seclu-
Re ti' red ness, n retreat, soli-
tude, [elusion.
Re-tire ment, n. a living in se-
Re-tl'-ring, ppr. withdrawing.
Re-told, p. of Retell; told again.
Re-tort', n. censure returned.
Re-tcrt', v. t. to throw back.
Re-tort'-er, n. one who retorts
Re-touch', v. I. to improve.
Re-touch' ed,* p. improved.
Re-trace, v. t. to trace back,
return.
Re-tra'-ced,* p. traced back.
Re-tra'-cing,* ppr. tracing
back. [recall.
Re-traet', v. t. to recant, to
Re-traet-a'-tion, n. recall of
words. [drawn back.
Re-traet'-i ble, a. that may be
Re-traet'-ile, a. that may be
drawn back.
Re-trae' tion, n. recantation.
REV
Le-traet/ive, a. withdrawing
Re-treat, n. a retiring.
Re-treat, v. i.to withdraw.
Re-treal-ing, ppr. withdraw-
ing, [tail.
Re-trench', v. t. to lessen, cur-
Re-trench'-ed,*^. cut off, di
minished. [off.
Re-trench'-ment, n. a cutting
Re-trib'-ute, v. t. to pay back.
Ret-ri-bu'-tion, n. repayment.
Re-trib'-u-tive, ) a. repaying,
Re-trib'-u-to-ry, \ rewarding
or punishing. [retrieved.
Re-triev-a-ble, a. that may be
Re-trieve,?;.f .to recover,regain
Re-triev-ed,* p. recovered, re-
gained, [turn
Ret-ro-ae'-tion, n. action in re-
Ret-ro-cede, v. t. to grant back
Ret-ro-ces'-sion, n. a ceding
back. [backward.
Ret'-ro-grade, a. proceeding
Ret'-ro-grade, v. i. to go back-
ward, [backward.
Ret-ro-gres'-sion, n. a going
Ret-ro-gres'-sive,a. going back-
ward, [back.
Ret-ro-pul'-sive, a. driving
Ret'-ro-speet,n.a view of things
past. [back.
Ret-ro-spee'-tion, n. a looking
Ret-ro-speet'-ive, a. looking
backward, [of looking back.
Ret-ro-speet'-ive ly,ad.by way
Ret'-ro-vert, v. t. to turn back.
Re-tund', v. t. to blunt.
Re turn', v. i. or t. to come or
go back, send back, repay.
Re-turn', n. a going back, prof-
it of business, restitution.
Re-turn'-a-ble, a. that may be
returned.
Ro-turn'-ed,*/*. sent back.
Re-tum'-ing,7>^r.coming back.
Re-un-ion, n. a secoud union.
Re-u-nite, v. t. to unite things
disjoined.
Re-veal, v. t. to make known.
Re-veal-ed,* p. disclosed.
Re-veal-er, n. one who dis-
closes.
Rev'-e!, v. i. to carouse.
Rev-el-a'-tion, n. act of disclo-
sing, divine communication.
REV
Rov'-el-ed,*^. of Revel.
Rev'-el-er, n. one feasting with
noisy merriment.
Rev'-el-ing, ppr. carousing.
Kev'-el ly, n. beat of the drum
in tin- morning.
Rev'-el-ry, n. a carousing.
Re-veng'e, n. malicious return
of injury, [return for injury.
Re-veng'e, v.t. to inflict pain in
Re-veng'-ed,* p. maliciously
punished. [revenge.
Re-veng-'e-ful, a. disposed to
Re-veng'e-ful-Iy, ad. witli re-
venge, [tion to revenge.
Re-veng'e-ful-ness, n. disposi-
Re-veng'-er, n. one who re-
venges, [ively.
Re-veng'-ing-ly, ad. vindict-
ive v'-e-nue, ft. income of a
state. [sound.
Re-verb'-e-rant, n. returning
Re-verb'-e-rate, v. t. or t. to
resound. [ving back.
Re-verbe-ra'-tion, a. act of dri-
Re-verb'-e-ra-to-ry, a. beating
back. [that reflects flame.
Re- verb'-e-ra-to-ry,w. a furnace
Re-vere', v. t. to reverence,
honor. [ored.
Re-ve'-red,*j».reverenced,hon-
Rev'-e-rence, n. veneration.
Rev'-e-rence, v. t. to respect,
Rev'-e-renc-ed,* p. regarded
with fear and esteem.
Rev'-e-renc-ing, ppr. regard
ing with fear and esteem.
Rev' -e- rend, a. entitled to rev
erence. [eration.
Rev'-e-rent, a. expressing ven-
Rev-e-ren'-tial, a. proceeding
from veneration, [reverence.
Rev-e-ren'-tial-ly, ad. with
Rev'-e-rent-ly, ad. with awe.
Re-ve'-rer, n. one who reveres.
Re-vers'-al, n. a change or
overthrow. [peal.
Re-vers'e, v. t. to invert, re
Re-vers'e, n. opposite side, ad
versity [nulled.
Re-vers'-ed,* p. changed, an-
Re-vers'e-ly, &d. on the oppo-
site side.
Re-vers'-i-ble, a. that may be
••♦'versed.
REV
Re ver'-sion, n. the residue of
an estate after the dctermiu-
ation of another estate.
Re -ver'-sion a-ry, a. that is to
be enjoyed in succession.
Re ver'-sion-er, n. one entitled
to a reversion. [back.
Re- vert', v. i. to return, to fall
Re-vert'-i-ble, a. that may re-
vert.
Re-vert' ing, ppr. returning.
Rev'-e-ry, n. a loose train of
thoughts. [again.
Re-vest', v. I. or t. to clothe
Re-vic-tu-al, v. t. [revit'l,] to
furnish again with provisions.
Re-vic-tu-al-ed,* p. furnished
again with provisions.
Re-vic-tu-al-ing, ppr, supply-
ing again with provisions.
Re-view', v. t. to re-examine,
inspect
Re-view', n. re examination.
Re-view'-ed,* p. inspected.
Re-view'-ae, n. one who re-
views.
Re-view'-ing, ppr. inspecting.
Re-vile, v. t. to vilify, reproach.
Re-vi'-led,* p. vilified.
Re vi'-ler, n. one who re
preaches. [reproach
Re-vi'-ling, ppr. treating with
Re-vi'-ling ly, ad. with con-
tempt.
Re-vin'-di-eate,v.£.to reclaim.
Re-vi'-sal, ( ?t.act of revising
Re-vis'-ion, \ or reviewing.
Re-vise, v. t. to review, in
spect. [sheet.
Re-vise, n. a second proof
Re-vi'-sed,* p. re-examined.
Re-vi'-ser, n. one who inspects
again. [vision.
Re-vis'-ion-al,a. containing re-
Re-vis'-it, v. t. to visit again.
Re-vis-it-a'-tion, n. act of re
visiting.
Re-vi'-val, n. return to life, an
awakening.
Revive, v. t. or i. to bring to
life, refresh. [life
Re-vi'-ved,* p. recovered to
Re-vi'-ver, n. one that revives.
Re-viv-i-h-ea'-tion, n. renewal
of life.
RI1 A
2-17
Re-viv'-i-fy, v. t. to recall to
lifV.
Re-vl-ving, ppr. reanimating
Re-vi'-vor, n. renewal of a
suit. [recalled.
Rev'-o-ca ble, a. that may be
ilev-o-ea'-tiou, n. act of revo-
king, [peal.
Revoke, v. t. to recall or re
lie-vo'-ked,* p. recalled, re-
pealed.
Re-volt', v. i. to rebel, [giance
Re-volL',7i. renunciation of alle-
Re-voll'-er, n. one who rebels
Re-volt'-ing, ppr. rebelling.
Rev'-o-lute, a. rolled back.
Rev-o-lu'-tion, n. rotation, cir
cular motion, entiru change
in the constitution of govern-
ment.
Rev-o-lu'-tion-a-ry, a. pertain-
ing to a change of govern
ment.
Rev-o-lu'-tion-er, ) n. one en
Rev-o-lu'-tiou-ist, jj gaged in a
change of government.
Rev-o-lu'-tion-Ize, v. t. to ef-
fect an entire change in gov-
ernment, &c.
Rev-o-lu'-tion-I-zed,*^. chang-
ed in principles.
Re-volv'e, v. i. or t. to move
round, to turn in the mind.
Re-volv'-ed,* p. turned in the
mind. [revolve.
Re-volv'-en-cy, n. tendency to
Re-volv'-ing, ppr. moving
round.
Re-vom' it, v. t. to vomit again.
Re-vul'-sion, n. act of turning.
Re-ward', v. t. to recompense.
Re-ward', n. compensation.
lie- ward'- a- ble, a. worthy of
reward. [ompenses.
Re-ward'-er, n. one who rec-
Re tctite, v. t. to write a sec-
ond time.
Re-writ'-ten, p. written again.
Rex, n. a king. [Lat.]
H, after R, has no sound.
R/tap-sod'-ie, / a. consisting
RAap-sod' ie-al, l in rhapso-
Qy, unconnected.
R/iap'-so-dist,n.one who writes
or sings rhapsodies.
248
RID
RAap'-so-dy, n. an unconnect-
ed writing or discourse, [ing.
RAet'-o-rie, n. the'art of speak-
RAe-tor'-ie-al, a. pertaining to
rhetoric. [torical manner.
RAe-tor'-ie-aMy, ad. in an ora-
RAet o-ri"-cian, n. one who
teaches rhetoric.
RAeum, n. a fluid secreted by
the glands. [rheumatism.
RAeum-at'-ie, a. affected with
RAeum-a-tism, n. a disease af-
fecting the joints.
RAeiim-y, a. full of rheum.
RAi-noc'-e-ros, n. a genus of
animals, one of which has a
horn on the nose.
RAombjW. a figure of four equal
sides, but unequal angles.
RAomb'-ie, a. having the fig-
ure of a rhomb.
RAu'-barb, n. a plant and root.
RAyme, n. correspondence of
sounds. [sound.
RAyme, v. i. or t. to accord in
RAyme-less, a. destitute of
rhyme, [who makes rhymes.
RAym-er, Rhym-ist, n. one
Rib, n. a bone in the side.
Rib, v. t. to furnish with ribs.
Rib'-ald,ra. alow vulgar fellow.
Rib'-ald-ry, n. mean vulgar
language.
Rib'-bed,* a. furnished with
ribs, having rising lines.
Rib'-in, n. a fillet of silk; im-
properly spelt riband and rib-
bon [ly.
Rib'-roast, v. t. to beat sound
Rice, n. an esculent grain.
Rice-bird, n. the bob lincoln.
Rich, a. wealthy, fruitful.
Rich'-es, n. wealth, opulence.
Rich'-ly, ad. plenteously.
Rich'-ness, n. opulence,
wealth. [grain.
Rick, n. a long pile of hay or
Rick'-ets, n. distortion of body.
Rick'-et-y, a. affected with
Rid, p. of Ride. [rickets.
Rid, v. t.p. and pp. rid ; to free.
Rid'-dance, n. a clearing away.
Rid'-den,j?. of Ride.
Rid'-dle, n. a large sieve, an
enigma.
RIO
Rid'-dle. v. t. or i. to clear from
chaff, to solve. [chaff.
Rid'-dled,* p. cleared from
Ride, v. i. or t. p. rid, rode ; pp.
rid, ridden ; to be carried on
horseback, or in a vehicle.
Ride, n. excursion on horse-
back.
Ri'-der, n. one who rides.
Ridge, n. a long elevation of
land.
Ridge, v. t. to form into ridges.
Ridg-ed,* p. formed with ridg-
Ridg'-y, a. having ridges, [es.
Rid'-i-eule, n. laughter with
contempt. [deride.
Rid'-i-eule, v. t. to laugh at, to
Rid'-i-eu-led,* p. laughed at,
derided. [rides.
Rid'-i-eu-Ier, n. one who de-
Ri-die'-u-lous, a. exciting
laughter. [excite ridicule.
Ri-die'-u-lous-ly, ad. so as to
Ri-die£u-lous-ness, n. quality
of being ridiculous.
Ri'-dingj ppr. passing on a
beast, or in a vehicle.
Rife, a. prevalent, common.
Rife-ly, ad. prevalently, com-
monly, [quency.
Rife-nesB, n. prevalence, fre-
RifF-raff. n. sweepings, refuse.
Ri'-fle, n. a gun channeled.
Ri' fie, v. t. to rob, plunder,
pillage.
Ri' -fled,* p. pillaged, stripped.
Ri'-fle-man, n. one who uses
a rifle. [pillager.
Ri'-fler, n. one who rifles, a
Ri'-fling, ppr. stripping, spoil-
Rift, n. a cleft. [ing.
Rift'-y, a. having rifts or fis-
sures.
Rig, v. t. to fit with rigging.
Ri-ga'-tion, n. a watering.
Rig'-ged,* p. dressed. [ship.
Rig'-ger, n. one who rigs, as a
Rig'-ging, 71. the ropes of a
ship.
Right, a. fit, proper, true, just.
Right, n. justice, just claim,
property, side opposed to left.
Right, ad. directly.
Right, v. t. ori. to relieve from
wrong
RIO
RIght-ed, p. set right or up
right. [religious.
Right-eous, a. [ri'chus,] just,
Right-eous-Iy, ad. justly, hon-
estly, [piety.
Rl
Ru'-ble, n. a silver coin of
Russia, about 75 cents.
Ru'-brie, Ru'-brie-al, a. red
Ru'-brie, n. directions in a
prayer book. [color.
Ru'-by, n. a mineral of a red
Ru'-by, v. t. to make red.
Ru'-by, a. of a red color, red.
Ruck, v. t. to cower, wrinkle.
Rue-ta'-tion, n. a belching.
Rudd, 7i. a fish with a deep
body.
Rud'-der, w. the instrument
with which a ship is steered.
Rud'-di-ness, «. redness.
Rud'-dle, w. a species of chalk.
Rud'-dy, a. red, of a flesh color.
Rude, a. uncivilized, savage.
Rude-ly, ad. roughly, harsh V
Tliide-ness, n. incivility, rough-
ness.
Ru'-di-ment, n. first principle.
Ru-di-ment'-al, a. pertaining to
elements
Rue, n. a very bitter plant.
Rue, v. t. to lament, regret.
Rue/ul, a. sorrowful, woful.
Rue-ful-ly, ad. mournfully,
wofuily.
RQe-ful-ness, n. mournfulness.
Ruff", n. a plaited cloth round
the neck. [throat.
Ruf '-nan, n. a robber, a cut-
Ruf'-fi-an, a. brutal, savage,
cruel. [turb.
Ruf'-fle, v. t. to fret, vex, dis-
Ruf '-fle, n. an ornament, dis-
turbance, [drum.
Ruf'-fle, Ruff, n. a roll of a
Ruf'-fled,* p. disturbed, agi-
tated.
Ruf '-fling, ppr. agitating.
Ru'-fous, a. of a yellowish red
color. [cloth.
Rug, n. a coarse, nappy woolen
Rug'-ged, a. rough, harsh,
shaggy. [ly.
Rug-ged-Iy, ad. roughly, harsh-
Rug'-ged-ness, n. roughness,
asperity
RUN
Ru in, *. overthrow, destruc-
tion.
Ru'-in, v. t. to destroy utterly.
Ru'-in-edf* p. utterly destroy-
ed.
Ru'-in-er, to. one that ruins.
Ru'-in-ous, a. destructive, fa-
tal, [ly.
Ru'-in-ous-ly, ad. destructive-
Ru'-in-ous-ness, n. a state of
destruction.
Rule, n. that which is estab-
lished for direction, sway,
command. [lines.
Rule, v. t. to govern, draw
Rul-ed,*/). governed, control-
led.
Ru'-ler, n. one who is appoint-
ed to govern, an instrument
for drawing lines.
Ru'-ling, »/>r. governing, mark-
ing by a ruler; predominant
Rum, n. a spirit distilled from
cane juice, or melasses.
Rum'-ble, v. i. to make a low
noise.
Rum'-bled,*^. of Rumble.
Rum'-bling, n. a low, heavy
sound. [cud.
Ru'-mi-nant, a. chewing the
Ru'-mi-nate, v. i. to chew the
cud, to meditate.
Ru-mi-na'-tion, ft. a chewing
of the cud, meditation.
Ru'-mi-na-ting, ppr. medita-
ting.
Rum'-mage, n. a close search.
Rum'-mage, v. t. to search dili-
gently, [every corner.
Rum' mag-ed,* p. searched in
Ru'-mor, ». report, common
P u'-mor, v. I. to report, [talk.
Ru'-mor-ed,*.p. told, reported.
Rump, n. the end of the back
bone.
Rum'-ple, v. t. to wrinkle.
Rum'-ple, n. a plait, wrinkle.
Rum'-pled,*j9. wrinkled.
Run, v. i. or t. p. ran or run ;
pp. run ; to move with rapidi-
ty, flow, form in a mold,
smuggle.
Run, «. course, small stream,
unusual demands on a bank.
Run'-a-gate, n. a fugitive.
RU3
251
Run'-a-way, n. a fugitive, a
deserter. [der.
Ruu'-dle, ft. the round of a lad
Rund'-let, Run'-let, n. a small
cask.
Rung, p. and pp. of Ring.
Run -nejj n. one that runs. 9
messenger, a timber on which
a sled slides.
Run'-net, n. concreted milk in
a calf's stomach, &c.
Run'-ning, ppr. moving rapid-
ly, flowing ; a. being in suc-
Runt, ft. a small pig. [cession.
Rupee', ft. a silver coin of In-
dia, about 55 cents-
Rup'-ture, ft, a breach, a burst.
Rup'-ture, v. t. to break, burst.
Rup'-tur-ed,* p. broken, burst.
Ru'-ral, a. belonging to the
country. [plant.
Rush, ft. a violent motion, a
Rush, v. i. to pass with vehe
Rush'-ed,*p. of Ru»sh. [mence.
Rush'-iight,w.acandleofrush
wick. [violence
Rush'-ing, ppr. moving with
Rush'-y, a. abounding with
rushes.
Rusk, ft. a species of cake.
Russ, a. pertaining to Russia ;
w. the Russian language.
Rus'-set, a. of a reddish brown
color. [apple.
Rus'-set, Rus'-set-ing, n. rough
Rust, ?t. the oxyd of a metal.
Rust, v. i. or t. to be oxydized,
to contract rust.
Rus'-tie, a. rural.
Rus'-tie, ft. an inhabitant of
the country
llus'-tie-al-ly, ad. rudely.
Rus'-tie-al-ness, ». rudeness.
Rus' tie-ate, v. i. or t. to reside
in, or banish to the country.
Rus-tic'-i-ty, n. rustic man-
ners, [ner.
Rust'-i-Iy, ad. in a rusty man-
Rust'-i-ness, n. quality of be-
ing rusty. | rust
Rust'-ing, ppr. contracting
Rus'-tie, v. * [rus'l,| to make
a rattling noise.
Rus'-tled,* p. of Rustle.
Rust'-y, a. covered with rust.
252
SAC
Rut, v. i. to have eager desire-
Rut, n. the track of a wheel.
Ruthless, a. cruel, pitiless.
Ruth-less-ly, ad. without pity
Ruth-less-ness, n. cruelty.
Rye, n. an esculent grain.
Rye-grass, n. a species of
strong grass.
SAB'-A-OTfl, n. armies,
hosts. [Heb.]
Sab-ba-ta'-ri-an, n. one who
keeps the seventh day as the
Sabbath.
Sab'-bath, n. the day of rest.
Sab bat'-ie, Sab-bat'-ie-al, a.
pertaining to the sabbath.
Sab'-bat-ism, n. intermission
of labor.
Sa'-ber, Sa-bre, n. a cimiter.
Sa'-ble, n. an animal of the
weasel kind.
Sa -ble, a. dark, dusky.
Sab'-u-lous, a. sandy, gritty.
Sae'-eha-rlne, a. having the
qualities of sugar.
Sac -er-do'-tal, a. priestly.
Sacli'-el, n. a small sack or bag.
Sa'-chern, n. chief of an Indian
tribe. [town.
Sack, n. a bag, storm of a
Sack, v. t. to put in a sack, to
plunder.
Sack, n. pillage, plunder.
Saek'-age, n. act of storming.
Sack'-but, n. an instrument of
music.
Sack'-eloth, n. cloth for sacks.
Sack'-ed,* p. pillaged, plun-
dered.
S'ick'-er, n. one who plunders.
Saek'-ing, n. cloth for sacks
Sae'-ra-meut,ri. m 9 Lord's sup-
per or eucharist.
Sae-ra-ment'-al, a. pertaining
to the eucharist.
Sae-ra-ment'-al 'y, ad. after
the manner »f u sacrament.
Sa-ered, a. I v, ^vio^uic.
Sa' e; »d "y, o religiously.
Sa' ereJ neat. .. qua'ity of be-
ing aaeied. Leacriftce.
Sa erif i«, o. employed In
SAG
Sae'-ri-flce, v. t. [sae'riflze,]
to kill and offer to God in
worship.
Sae'-ri-fice, n. an offering to
God by killing a victim.
Sae'-ri-f Iced,* p. offered to
God by killing. [crifices.
Sae'-ri f i-cer, n. one who sa-
Sae-ri -ff'-cial, a. pertaining to
sacrilice. [cred things.
Sae'-ri-lege, n. violation of sa-
Sae-ri-le'-gious, a. violating
what is sacred. [sacrilege.
Sae-ri-le'-gious-ly, ad. with
Sa'-erist, ) n. one who has
Sae'-rist-an, { the care of the
utensils of a church ; now
written Sexton.
Sae'-rist-y, n. the vestry room.
Sad, a. sorrowful.
Sad'-den, v. t. to make gloomy.
Sad-den-ed,* p. rendered
gloomy. [back of a horse.
Sad'-dle, n. a seat for the
Sad'-dle,r. t. to put a saddle on.
Sad'-dled,*^. having a saddle
on. [dies.
Sad'-dler, n. a maker of sad-
Sad'-dlmg, ppr. putting a sad-
dle on.
Sad'-i-ron, n. a flat iron.
Sad'-ly, ad. sorrowfully.
Sad'-ness,n. heavinessof heart.
Safe, a. free from danger.
Safe, n. a place to secure pro-
visions.
Safe-eon'-duet, n. a passport.
Safe-guard, n. thing that pro-
tects.
Safe-keep-ing, n. preservation.
Safe-ly, ad. in a manner to se-
cure from danger. [dangei.
Safe-ness, n. exemption from
Safe-ty, n. freedom from dan-
ger, [yellow flower.
Saf'-fron, n. a plant with a
Saf'-fron, a. like saffron, yel-
low.
Sag, v. i. to swag, to incline.
Sa-ga'-cious. a. quick of scent,
wise. [sagacity.
Sa-ga'-cious-ly, ad. with acute
Sa-ga'-cious-ness, t n. aeute-
Sa-gac'-i-ty, J ness of
scent, quick discernment
SAL
Sag'-a-more,n. an Indian chief
Sage, a. wise, judicious.
Sage, n. a wise man, a plant.
Sage-ly, ad. wisely, discreetly
Sage-ness, n. wisdom, pru
dence. [arrow
Sag'-it-tal, a. pertaining to an
Sag-it-ta'-ri-us, n. the archer,
one of the 12 signs.
Sa'-go, n. the pith of a species
of palm tree.
Said, p. and pp. of Say, [sed. )
Sail, ?i. canvas for a ship, a
ship.
Sail, v. ?. or t. to move with
sails on water, or in a buoy-
ant medium.
Sail-ed,* p. of Sail. [or air.
Sail-ing, ppr. passing in water
Sail-loft, n. a room where sails
are made. [sails.
Sail mak-er, n. one who makes
Sail-or, n. a mariner, a sea-
man. [ a sail.
Sail-yard, n a spar to extend
Sainfoin, n. a plant.
Saint, n. one eminent for piety.
Saint, v. t. or i. to canonize.
Sainted, p. enrolled among
saints. [blinga saint.
Saint-like, Saint-ly, a. resem-
Saint-ship, n. the state of a
saint. [count.
Sake, n. cause, purpose, ac-
Sal, n. salt. [Lat.] [market.
Sa'-la-ble, a. that rinds a ready
Sa'-la-ble-ness, n. state of be
ing salable.
Sa-la'-cious, a. lustful, lewd.
Sa-la'-cious-ly, ad. lustfully.
Sa-la'-cious-ness, Sa-lac -i-t,y
n. lust. [ta'bie.
Sal'-ad, n. raw herbs for the
Sal'-a-man-der, n. a species of
lizard; [salary.
Sal'-a-ri-ed,* a. enjoying a
Sal'-a-ry, n. a stated allow-
ance.
Sale, n. act of selling, vent.
Sal'-ep. Sal'-op, n. the diied
root of orchis, and a prepara-
tion of it for food. [goods.
Sales-man, n. on* who sells
Sal'-lied,* p. of Sally. [ing.
Sa'-li-ent, a. leaping, project-
SAL,
Sa-Iif'-er-ous, a. producing
salt. [becoming a salt.
Sal'-i-fl-a-ble, a. capable of
Sal'-i fl-ed,*^. formed into a
neutral salt.
Sal'-i-fy, v. t. to form into a
neutral salt, by combining an
acid with an alkali, earth or
metal. [salt.
Saline, a. salt, consisting of
Saline, n. a salt spring, [salt.
Sal i-nif'-er-ous, a. producing
Sal I'-va, ) n. the fluid secreted
Sal'-ive, \ in the mouth, spit-
tle.
Sal"-i-val, ) a. secreting sali-
Sal'-i-va-ry, \ va, as the glands.
Sal'-i-vate, v. t. to excite an
unusual discharge of saliva.
Sal-i-va'-tion, n. ptyalism.
Sal'-lOw, n. a tree of the wil-
low kind. [color.
Sal'-low, a. having a sickly
Sal'-lOw-ness, n. yellowness.
Sal'-iy, n. an issue from a place.
Sal'-ly, v. i. to rush from.
Sal'-ly-port, n. a gate through
which troops sally.
Sal-ma-gun'-di, n. chopped
meat and pickled herring, sea-
soned, [fish.
Sal'-mon, n. [sam'mon,] a large
Saloon', n. a spacious hall.
Salt, n. a substance used for
seasoning and preserving
flesh.
Salt, v. t. to sprinkle with salt.
Salt'-cel-lar, n. a vessel to hold
salt.
Salt'-er, n. one who sells salt.
Salt'-ern, n. a place where salt
is made.
Salt'-ish, a. somewhat salt.
Salt'-ish-ness, n. a state of be-
ing salt.
Salt'-less, a. destitute of salt.
Salt'-ness, n. quality of being
salt.
Salt'-pan, ; n. a pan, basin, or
Salt'-pit, \ pit where salt is
made or obtained.
6alt-pe'-ter, i n. a mineral salt
Salt-pe'-tre, \ composed of ni-
tric acid and potash, nitrate
of potash.
SAN
Salt-rheum, n. an affection of
the skin.
Sa-lw'-bri-ous, a. wholesome.
Sa-lu'-bri-ous-ness, n. whole-
someness. [ness.
Sa-lu'-bri-ty, n. wholesome-
Sal' u-ta ri-ness,w. wholesome
ness. [health.
Sal'-u-ta-ry, a. promoting
Sal-u-ta'-tion, n. a greeting.
Sa-lfite, v. t. to greet, to kiss,
to honor.
Sa-lute, n. act cf expressing
kind wishes, a kiss, a dis-
charge of cannon, a striking
of colors. [health.
Sal-utif'-er-ous, a. bringing
Salv-a-bil'-i-ty, n. the possibil-
ity of being saved. [saved.
Salv'-a ble, a. capable of being
Salv'-age. n. reward for saving
goods. [from death.
Salv-a'-tion, n. preservation
Salve, 7i. [sav,] a substance for
covering sores.
Salv'-er, n. a piece of plate.
Salv'-o, n. an exception.
Salv'-or, n. one who saves a
ship or goods, [of Samaria.
Sa-mar'-i-tan, n. an inhabitant
Same, a. identical, not differ-
ent, [fortuity.
Same-ness, n. identity, uni-
Sa mi-el, Si-moom', h. a de-
structive wind in Arabia.
"Samp, n. maiz broken coarse,
boiled and mixed with milk.
Sam'-phire, n. a plant, [tern.
Sam'-ple, n. a specimen, a pat-
Sam'-pler, n. a pattern of work.
San'-a-ble, a. that may be cu-
red, [ing.
Sa-na'-tion, n. the act of heal-
San'-a-tive, a. adapted to cure.
Sane-ti fi-ea'-tion, n- act of
making holy.
Sane'-ti-fi-ed,*p. made holy.
Sane'-ti-fl-er,?t. one who sanc-
tifies, pre-eminently the Holy
Spirit.
Saue'-ti-f y, v. t. to make holy,
to set apart for a sacred use.
Sane'-ti-fy-ing, ppr. making
holy, consecrating ; a. adapt-
ed'*to promote holiness.
SAN
xa
Sane-ti-mo'-ni-ous, a. appear
ing holy.
Sone'-tion, n. ratification.
Sane'-tion, v. t. to ratify, con
firm. [firmed
Sane'-tion-ed,*/>. ratified, coil-
Sane'-ti-tude, } n. holi
Sane'-ti-ty, \ -credness, pu
rity.
Sane'-tu-a-ry, n. a pacred place,
house of worship, place of
refuge. [ter.
Sand, n. particles of stony mat-
Sand, v. t. to sprinkle with
sand. [the foot.
San'-dal, n. a sole fastened to
San'-dal, San'-dal-wogd, n. a
tree or wood for dyeing, also
for diffusing fragrance.
San'-da-rae, n. a resin.
Sand' bag, n. a bag of sand.
Sand'-batli, n. a bath consist
ing of sand. [ling sand.
Sand'-box, n. a box for sprink-
Sand'-ed, p. sprinkled with
sand.
Sand'-el, n. a fish like an eel.
Sand'-e-ver, n. glass gall, a
whitish salt from the mate-
rials of glass in fusion.
Sand'-i-ness, n. state of being
sandy.
Sand'-ish, a like sand, gritty.
Sand' pl-per, n. a bird.
Sand-stone, n. a stone com-
posed of grains. [sand.
Sand' y, a. abounding with
Sane, a. sound in mind, whole.
Sang-froid, n. [sangfrwa,] cool
blood. [blood.
San guif '-er-ous, a. conveying
San"-gui-fy, v. t. to produce
blood [el
San"-gui-na-ry, a. bloody, cru-
San"-guine, a. full of blood,
confident. [dence
San"-guine-ly, ad. with confi-
San"-guine-ness,7i. confidence.
San-guin'-e-ous, a. like blood.
San'-he-drim, n. the supreme
council of the Jews.
San'-i-ele, n. a plant, self-heal.
Sa'-ni-es, n. a thin matter from
a wound. [matter
Sa'-ni-ous, a. running with tlitp
254
SAS
San'-i-ty, n. soundness of mind.
Sank, p. of Sink.
San'-serit, re. the ancient lan-
guage of Hindostan, written
also Sbanskrit.
Sap, n. the juice of plants.
Sap, v. t. to undermine, sub-
vert.
Sap'-id, a. well tasted, savory.
fa pid'-i-ty, \ re. taste, thequal-
ap'-id-ness, \ ity of affecting
the organs of taste. [edge.
Sa'-pi-ence,w. wisdom, knowl-
Sa'-pi-ent, a. wise, sage, know-
ing.
Sap'-lesa, a. destitute of sap.
Sap'-ling, n. a young tree.
Sap-o-na'-ceous, a. having the
qualities of soap.
Sa'-por, n. taste, savor, relish.
Sap'-ped,*/>. undermined, sub
verted.
Sap'-per, n. one who saps.
Sap'-phie, a. [saf'ie,] pertain-
ing to Sappho, the Grecian
poetess.
Sap'- phi re, n. a precious stone.
Sap'-phir-ine, a. made of sap-
phire.
Sap'-pi-ness, re. sappy state.
Sap'-py, a. full of sap, juicy.
Sar'-a-band,re.a Spanish dance.
Sar'-easm, n. a keen reproach.
Sar-eas'-tie, i a. bitterly sa-
Sar-eas'-tie al, \ tirical, scorn-
fully severe. [vere taunts.
Sar-eas'-tie-al-ly, ad. with se-
Sar-ce-net, Siirce-net, re. a thin
silk. [flesh.
Sar-eoph'-a-gous,a. feeding on
Sar-eoph'-a-gus, re. a stone cof-
fin, [eating rlesh.
Sar-eoph'-a-gy, re. practice of
Sar-eot'-ie, a. generating flesh
Sa£'iM.ne, Sar-di-us, re. a pre
cious srfme.
Sar-do'-ni-an, ) a. denoting a
Sar-don' ie, \ kind of con
vulsive iau«hter.
Sar-do-nyx, n. a precious stone
of a reddisii yellow color.
Sius-a-pa ril'-la, re. a plant
Sa:>h, //. a silk band, frame foi
windows. [rel.
Sas'-safras, re. a species of lau
SAT
Sat, p. of Sit.
Sa'-tan, re. the great adversary.
Sa-tan'-ie, > a. having the
Sa-tan'-ie-al, \ qualities of Sa-
tan, very wicked. [ly.
Sa tan'-ie-al-ly, ad. malicious-
Sa'-tau-ism, n. a diabolical
spirit.
Sate, v. t. to satisfy, glut, fill.
Sat'-el-llte, n. a small planet
revolving round a larger, a
follower.
Sa'-tiatc, z>. t. to fill, to glut.
Sa'-tiate, a. filled to satiety.
Sa-tl'-e-ty, re. fullness, beyond
desire. t [silk.
Sat'-in, re. a species of glossy
Sat-in-et', re. a woolen cloth.
Sal'-ire, re. a discourse, poem,
or remark containing severe
censure. [sorious.
Sa-tir'-ie, Sa-tir'-ie-al, a. cen-
Sa-tir'-ie-al-Iy, ad. with severe
censure. [satire.
Sat'-ir-ist, re. one who writes
Sat'-ir Ize, v. t. to censure with
keenness. [severity
Sat' ir-I-zed,*^. censured with
Sat-is-fae'-tion, re. content.
Sat-is-fae'-to-ri-ly, ad. in
manner to give content.
Sat-is-fae'-to-ri-ness, n. tl*e
quality of satisfying. [tent.
Sat-is-tae'-to-ry, a. giving con-
Sat'-is-f i-ed,* p. fully gratified.
Sat'-is-f i er, re. that which sat-
isfies.
Sat'-is-f y, v. t. to content, pay,
recompense, convince.
Sat'-is-f y-in&ppr. giving con
tent. [governor.
Sat'-rap, re. an admiral, or a
Sat'-ra-py, re. jurisdiction of a
satrap. [filled.
Sat'-u-ra ble, a. that can be
Sat'-u-rate, v. t. to fill to the
full. [ing filled.
Sat-u-ra'-tion, re. state of be-
Sat'-ur-day, n. last day of the
week. [from the sun.
Sat'-urn, n. a planet remoti
Sa tum'-i-an, a. pertaining t<
Saturn. [dull
Sat'-urn-Ine, a. grave, heavy
Sa'-tyr, re. a fabulous sylvan
SAV
deity or monster, half man
and half goat.
Sauce, re. something to be eat
en with food to improve its
relish.
Sauce, v. t. to apply sauce.
Sauc'e-box, re. a saucy person.
Sauc'-ed,* p. seasoned with
sauce.
Sauc'e-pan, re. a pan for sauce.
Sauc'-er, re. a vessel for a tea-
Sauc'-i-Iy, ad. pertly. [cup.
Sauc'-i-ness, n. impertinence.
Sauc'-y, a. pert, impudent.
Saun'-ter, v.i. to wander idly.
Siiun'-ter-er, re. one who wan
ders.
Saus'-age, re. an intestine stuff-
ed with minced meat.
Sa'-va-ble, a. that can be saved.
Sa'-va-ble-ness, re. capacity of
being saved. [cruel.
Sav'-age, a. uncivilized, rude,
Sav'-age, re. a person uncivil-
ized.
Sav'-age-ly, ad. barbarously.
Sav'-age-ness, n. rudeness, cru-
elty.
Sav'-age-ry, n. barbarity.
Sav'-ag ism, n. state of men
in native rudeness.
Sa-van'-na, re. an open mead-
ow or plain.
Save, v. t. or i. to preserve, to
rescue, be frugal, except.
Sa'- ved,*/>. preserved, rescued
Sa'-ver, re. one who preserves.
Sav'-in, n. a tree of the juni-
per kind.
Sa'-ving, ppr. preserving, ex-
cepting ; frugal.
Sa'-ving-ly, ad. economically.
Sa' ving-ness, re. frugality, e-
conomy.
Sa'-vings bank, re. a bank or
fund in which the earnings of
the poor are put to interest.
Savior, re. one who preserves,
Christ, the Redeemer.
Sa'-vor, n. taste, scent, odor,
smell. [smell.
Sa'-vor, v. t. to have a taste or
Sa'-vor-i-ly, ad. with an agree-
able relish.
Sa'-vor i-ness,re. pleasing taste
SUA
*?a'-vor-less, a. destitute of sa-
vor, [taste.
Sa'-vor-y, a. pleasing to the
Sa'-vor-y, n. a garden plant.
Sa-voy', n. a species of cab-
Saw, p. of See. [bage.
*aw, n. an instrument to cut
boards.
Saw, v. t. or i. p. sawed ; pp.
sawed, sawn; to divide with
a saw. [by sawing.
Saw'-duat, n. particles made
Saw'-ed,* p. cut with a saw.
Saw'-pit, n. a place for sawing
timber.
Saw' yer, n. one whose occu-
pation is to saw wood, &e.
Sax'-i-frage, n. a plant.
Sax'-on, a. pertaining to the
Saxons. [Saxons.
Sax'-on, n. the language of the
Say, v. t. p. and pp. said ; to
speak, utter, affirm, recite, re-
port.
Say-ing, ppr. uttering, relating.
Say-ing, n. a proverb, maxim
Scab, n. incrustation over a
sore. [sword.
Seab'-bard, n. a sheath for a
Seab'-bed, a. covered with
scabs. [scabby.
Seab'-bi-ness, n. state of being
Scab'- by, a. full of scabs or
mange. [scabs.
Sca'-bi-ous, a. consisting of
Sea'-brous, a. rough, rugged,
harsh.
Sea'-brous-ness, n. roughness.
Scaf'-fold, n. a support for
workmen. [support.
. saf'-fold-ing, n. works for
■ ea'-la-ble, a. that may be
scaled. [tress with ladders.
Sea-lade, n. storm of a for-
Seald, v. t. to injure by a hot
liquid.
Seald, n. a burning with hot
liquor, scurf on the head.
Scale, n. dish of a balance,
crusty covering of a fish, gra-
dation, gammut.
Huale, v. t. to scrape off scales,
to mount on ladders.
•^eu'-led,* p. cleared of scales,
ascended by ladders.
8CA
Scalene, a. having sides and
angles unequal, [ing scaly.
Sea'-li-ness, n. quality of be-
Sea-ling, ppr. ascending by
ladders.
Seail'-ion, n. an onion, [fish.
Seal'-lop, n. a genus of . .icll-
Seal'-lop, v. t. to cut into seg-
ments, [head.
Scalp, n. skin of the top of the
Sealp, v. t. to cut and tear off
the scalp. [scalp.
Scalped,* p. deprived of the
Sealp'-el, n. a knife used by
surgeons. [ph'g-
Sealp'-er, n. a knife for sera-
Sea'-ly, a. full of scales, rough.
Seam'-ble, v. t. to stir quick.
Seam'-bling, ppr. stirring, in-
truding.
Seam'-mo-ny, n. a plant.
Seam'-per, v. i. to run with
speed. [in flight.
Seatn'-per-ing, ppr. hastening
Sean, v. t. to examine closely.
Sean'-dal, n. offense, disgrace.
Sean'-dal, v. t. to defame.
Sean'-dal-Ize, v. t. to offend.
Sean'-dal-I-zed, pp. offended.
Sean'-dal-ous, a. disgraceful.
Sean'-dal-ous-ly, ad. disgrace-
fully.
Sean'-dal-ous-ness,w. thequal
ity of being scandalous.
Seand'-ent, a. climbing, as a
plant. [ined.
Sean'-ned,* p. critically exam-
Seant, v. t. 10 limit, straiten.
Scant, a. not full.
Scant, ad. scarcely, hardly.
Seant'-i-ly, ad. sparingly, nar-
rowly, [ness.
Seant'-i-ness, n. want of full-
Sean'-tle, v. i. or t. to be defi-
cient, [of timber.
Seant'-ling, n. narrow pieces
Seant'-ly, ad. scarcely, hardly.
Seant'-ness, n. narrowness.
Seant'-y, a. narrow, small.
Seape-goat, n. a goat sent a-
way, bearing the sins of the
people. [bone.
Seap' u-la, n. the shoulder
Seap' u-lar, a. belonging to the
shoulder.
SCE Qtt
Seap'-u-lar, n. an artery, a
feather.
Sear, n. the mark of a wound
Sear, v. t. to mark with a scar
Sear'-ab, Sear'-a-bee, n. a
beetle.
Sear'-a-mouch, n. a buffoon
Scarce, «. uncommon, rare.
Scarce, Scarcely, ad. hardly
Searce-ness, Searc-i-ty, n. de A
feet.
Scare, v. t. to frighten, terrify.
Sear-ed,*_p. frightened, terri-
fied, [frighten fowls.
Seare-erOw, n. a thing to
Scarf," n. a loose covering 01
cloth.
Scarf??, t. to throw on loosely,
to join two pieces of timber at
the ends.
Searf-skin, n. outer thin skin.
Sear-i -fi-ea'-tion, n. a slight
incision. [ous places.
Scar'-i-f I-ed,* p. cut in vari-
Sear'-i-f y, v. t. to scratch and
cut.
Sear'-let, n. a deeply red color.
Sciir'-let, a. deeply red.
Seiir-let-fe'-ver, n. a disease
attended with redness of skin.
Searp, n. the interior slope of
a ditch. [damage.
Seath, n. damage ; v. t. to
Seat'-ter, v. t. to spread, dis-
perse, [sipated.
Seat'-ter-ed,*/?. dispersed, dis-
Seat'-ter-ing, ppr. dispersing.
Seav'-en-ger, n. one who
cleans streets. [hibition.
Scene, n. a stage, place of ex-
Scene-ry, n. representation.
Scen'-ie, Scen'-ic-al, a. per-
taining to scenery.
Scen-o-graph'-ic, ) a drawn
Scen-o-graph'-ie-al, \ in per-
spective, [perspective.
Scen-o •jraph'-ie-al-Iy, ad. in
Sce-nog'-ra-phy, n. the repre-
sentation of a body on a per
spective plane.
Scent, n. odor, smell, [fume.
Scent, v. t. to smell, to per-
Scent'-ful, a. odorous, yielding
smell.
Scent'-less, a. void of smell.
25G
sen
Scep'-ter, n. [sceptre,] a royal
ensign.
Scep'-tcr-ed,* p. invested with
royal authority ; a. bearing a
scepter.
Skep'-tie,f n. one who doubts,
especially of revelation.
Skep'-tie-al, a. doubting.
Skep'-tie-al-ly, ad. with doubt.
^jteep'-ti-cisni,t n. doubt, hesi-
lo admit divine revela-
tion, [ventory.
Sehed'-ule, n. a scroll, an in-
Sehe'-ma-tist, n. a contriver.
Scheme, n. a plan, project.
Sebeme, v. t. to plan, to con-
trive, [trived.
Sche'-med,* p. planned, con-
Sehe'-mer, n. a projector, a
contriver.
Sehe'-ming, ppr. contriving.
Sehe'-inist, n. a projector.
Schism, n. [sizm,] division in
a church.
Schis-mat'-ie, i a. pertain-
Schis-mat'-ie-al, \ ing to or
partaking of schism.
Schis-mat'-ie, n. one who sep-
arates from a church.
Schis-mat'-ie-ai-ly, ad. by sep-
aration from a church.
Sehol'-ar, n. a learner, man of
letters. [scholar.
S-ehol'-ar-like, a. becoming a
Sehol'-ar-ship, n. learning,
erudition. [a school.
Seho-las'-tie, d. pertaining to
Seho'-ii-ast, a. a commentator.
Seho'-li-um, n. a note subjoin-
ed to a demonstration.
School, n. a place of educa-
tion, pupils assembled for in-
struction, place of improve-
ment, [cate.
School, v. t. to instruct, edu-
Sehool'-boy, n. a boy who at-
tends a school, [who teaches.
Sehool'-clame, n. the female
Sehool'-dis-triet, n. the divis-
ion of a city, town, or parish
for keeping a school.
Sehool'-fel-lovv, n. a compan-
ion in school. [school.
Sehooi'-house, n. a house for a
Sehool'-ing, ppr. instructing.
SCO
Sehool'-ing, n. instruction.
Sehool'-man, n. one versed in
schoool divinity,
Sehool'-mas-ter, n. one who
teaches a school.
Sehool'-mis-tress, n. a woman
who teaches school.
Sehoon'-er, n. a vessel with
two masts, each extending the
main sail with a boom.
Scl-at'-ie, ) a. pertaining to
Scl-at'-ie-al, \ the hip, or af-
fecting it. [the hip.
Scl-at'-ie-a, n. rheumatism in
Scl'-ence, n. knowledge, col
lection of general principles.
Sci-en-tif'-ie, a. according to
science.
Scl-en-tif '-ie-al-ly, ad. accord-
ing to rules of science.
Scin'-til-lant,a.emittingsparks.
Scin-til-la'-tion, n. act of spark-
ling, [ledge.
Sci'-o-lism,n.superficial know-
Sci'-o -list, n. one who is super-
ficial in knowledge. [Italy.
Sci'-roe'-eo, n. a hot wind in
Seir-ros'-i-ty, n. induration of
the glands.
Seir'-rous,a.indurated, knotty.
Seir'-rus, n. a hard tumor in
the flesh.
Scis'-sors, n pi. cutting instru-
ment with two blades, smaller
than shears. [cut.
Scis'-sure, n. a longitudinal
Sela-vo'-ni-an, ) a.designating
Sla-von'-ic, \ what belongs
to the Sclavi, and to their lan-
guage, now used in Russia,
Poland, &c. [scorn.
Scoff, v. i. or t. to treat with
Scoff, n. expression of ncorn.
Seoff-ed,* p. of Scoff.
~eoff '-er, n. one who mocks.
Beoff-ing, ppr. mocking, de-
riding, [contempt.
Scoff '-ing-ly 5 ad. in scorn, with
Scold, «.i. or t.to chide, to rail.
Scold, n. a brawler, a brawl.
SeOid-ing, ppr. railing with
clamor.
SeOld-ing, n. act of chiding.
SeOld-ing-ly, ad. with rude
clamor.
SCO
Seol'-lop, ». an indenting.
Seol'-lop, v. t. to form with
scollops. [stick.
Sconce, n. a hanging candle-
Scoop, n. a large ladle. [low.
Seoop, v. t. to cut into a hol-
Seoop'-ed,* p. hollowed.
Seoop'-net, n. a net to sweep
the bottom of a river.
Scope, n. space, room, aim.
Seor-bu'-tie, a. diseased with
scurvy. [surface.
Scorch, v. t. to burn on the
Scorch'-ed,*/;. parched.
Scorch'-ing, ppr. burning su
perficially.
Score, n. a notch, twenty.
Score, v. t. to notch, mark.
Seor-ed,* p. notched, marked.
Seo'-ri-a, n. dross, recrement
Seo-ri-a'-ceous, a. drossy.
Seo-ri-fi-ca'-tion, n. act of re-
ducing to dross. [scoria.
Seo'-ri-fl-ed, p. reduced to
Seo'-ri-form, a. being in the
form of dross. [scoria.
Sco'-ri-fy, v. t. to 1 educe to
Seor-ingy^/?r. notching, mark-
ing, [dross.
Seo'-ri-ous, a. consisting of
Scorn, n. extreme contempt.
Scorn, v. t.to hold in contempt.
Seorn'-ed,* p. extremely des-
pised, [er.
Seorn'-er, n. a despiser, a scoff-
Seorn'-ful, a. contemptuous.
Seorn'-ful-ly, ad. with disdain.
Seorn'-ful-ness, n. insolence.
Seorn'-ing, ppr. despising.
Seor'-pi-on, n. an animal, sign
in the zodiac. [back.
Scot, v. t. to stop from rolling
Scot, n. a native of Scotland,
part. [land.
Scotch, a. pertaining to Scot-
Scotch, v. t. to scot, to cut
slightly. [payment.
Seot'-free, a. excused from
Seot'-ti-cism, n. an idiom of
the Scots. [land.
Seot'-tish, a. pertaining to Scot-
Seoun'-rirel, n. a mean fellow.
Seoun'-drel. a. low, base, vil
lainous.
Seour, v. t. to clean by rubbing
SCR
Seour'-ed,* p rubbed hard.
Seour'-er, n. one who scours.
Seourge, n. a whip, a lash.
Scourge, v. t. to whip, chas-
tise, [flicted.
Seourg'-ed,* p. chastised, af-
Sc0urg'-er,re.one wlio scourges.
Seourg'-ing, ppr. lashing, pun-
ishing.
Seour'-ing, ppr. rubbing hard.
Seout, n. one sent to discover
the state of an enemy.
Seout, v. i. or t. to act as a
scout.
Seow, n. a flat-bottomed boat.
Scow, v. t. to transport in a
scow.
Seowl, v. t.to wrinkle the face.
Scowl, m. a wrinkling in frown-
ing, &c.
Seowl'-ed,*j». of Scowl.
Seowl'-ing, ppr. wrinkling the
brows.
Scrab'-ble, v. t. or i. to scrape.
Serab'-bled,* p. marked, [bles.
Serab'-bler, n. one who scrab-
Serab'-bling,p/>r. marking.
Serag, n. something lean and
rough.
Serag'-ged, ) a. rough, broken,
Serag'-gy, f lean, and rough.
Serag'-ged-ness, ) n. rugged -
Serag'-gi-ness, \ ness of sur-
face, [ly.
Seram'-ble, v. i. to catch eager-
Seram'-ble, n. an eager con-
rest.
Seram'-bled,*^. of Scramble.
Seram'-bler, n. one who scram-
bles, ring.
Seram'-bling, n. act of climb-
Seran'-nel, a. slight, poor.
Scrap, n. a little piece, bit,
crum.
Scrape, v. t. to rub with a
rough tool.
Serape, n. difficulty, perplexity.
Sera'-ped,* p. rubbed on the
surface.
Scra'-per, n. an instrument for
scraping and cleaning.
Sera'-ping, n. that which is
separated by scraping.
Scratch, v. t. or t. to tear the
Burfaee.
SCR
Scratch, n. a slight wound, a
sort of wig. [face.
Seratch'-ed,* j?. torn on the sur-
Seratch'-es, n. ulcers on a
horse's foot. [surface.
Seratch'-ing, ppr. tearing the
Scrawl,!?, t. or i. to write badly.
Scrawl, n. bad writing.
Serawl'-ed,* p. marked with
bad writing.
Serawl'-er, n. a bad penman.
Seream, v. i. to cry with a
shrill voice.
Seream, n. a shrill outcry.
SerGam-ed,* p. of Scream.
Seream-er, n. one that screams.
Seream-ing, ppr. uttering a
shrill cry.
Screech, v. i. to shriek
Screech, n. a shrill harsh voice.
Sereech-ed,*^. of Screech.
Sereech-owl, n. an owl that
screeches.
Screen, v. t. to shelter, defend.
Screen, n. something that shel-
Sereen-ed,*/j. sheltered, [ters.
Serew, n. a cylinder grooved
spirally, and used as an en-
gine of pressure. [screw.
Screw, v. t. to fasten with a
Serew'-ed,* p. fastened with
screws. [screws.
Serew'-ing, ppr. fasten ing with
Serib'-ble, v. i. or t. to write
without care.
Serib'-ble, n. careless writing.
Scrib'-bled,* p. and pp. of
Scribble.
Serib'-bler, n. a mean writer.
Seribe, n. a writer, notary,
clerk ; among the Jews, a doc-
tor of law. [model.
Seribe, v. t. to mark by a
Scrimp, v. t. to contract, short-
en.
Scrimp, n. a pinching miser.
Scrip, n. a bag, a piece of
writing. [the Scriptures.
Serip'-tu-ral, a. according to
Serip'-ture, n. the Old and
New Testaments, divine reve-
lations, [the Scriptures.
Serip'-tu-rist, n. one versed in
Seriv'-en-er, ». one who draws
contracts.
17
sen
257
SeroP-u la, n. a disease con-
sisting in hard tumors in the
neck, [scrofula.
Serof'-u-lous, a. diseased witn
Scroll, n. roll of paper or
parchment.
Scrub, n. a worn brush, a
drud«e.
Serub^ v. t. or i. to rub hard, to
scour. . [scoured.
Serub'-bed,* p. rubbed hard,
Serub'-by, a. mean, worthless.
Seru'-pie, n. a doubt, a weight
of twenty grains.
Seru'-ple, v. t. or z. to doubt
Seru'-pled,* p. called in ques-
tion, [tates.
Seru'-pler, n. one who hesi-
Seru'-plmg, ppr. doubting
Seru-pu-los'-i-ty,n. doubt, hes-
itation, [cautious.
Seru'-pu-lous, a. doubting,
Scru'-pu-lous-ly, ad. with
doubt, [of being scrupulous.
Seru'-pu-lous-ness, n. quality
Scru'-ti-nize, v. t. to examine
closely. [closely.
Seru'-ti-nl-zed,* p. examined
Seru'-ti-ni-zing, ppr. examin-
ing, [searches.
Seru'-ti-nl-zer, n. one who
Seru'-ti-ny, n. close search.
Seru-toir, n. a case of drawers.
Seud, v. i. to be driven with
haste. [cloud.
Seud, n. a rushing, a low thin
Seuf-fle,?i. a confused quarrel.
Seuf -fie, v. i. to strive with
close embraces.
Seuf -fled,* />. of Scuffle.
Seuf -fler, n. one who scuffles.
Scull, n. a short oar, a boat.
Scull, v. t. to impel by turning
an oar at the stern.
Seull'-er, n. one who sculls.
Seull'-e-ry, n. a place for
kitchen utensils. [pots*
Seull'-ion, n. one that cleans
Seulp'-tile, a. formed by carv-
ing, [graver.
Seulp'-tor, n. a carver >r en-
Seulp'-ture, n the art of carv
ing wood or stone iuto irna
ges ; carved work.
Seulp'-ture v. to carve
258
SEA
Seulp'-tur-ed,* p. carved, en-
graved, [of liquor.
Seum, re. froth on the surface
Seum,o. t. to take off the scum.
Seum'-med,* p. cleared of
scum. [med.
Seum'-mings, re. matter skim-
Seup'-per, re. a hole to dis-
charge water from the deck
of a ship.
Seurf, re. a dry scah. [scurfy.
Seurf'-i-ness, re. state of being
Seurf -y, a. covered with scurf.
Seur-ril, a. low, mean, oppro
brious. [guage
Seur-ril'-i-ty, re. abusive lan-
Seur'-il-ous, a. abusive, op-
probrious, [abuse.
Seur'-il-ous-ly, ad. with low
Seur'-il-ous-ness, re. abusive
language. [ly,
Seur'-vi-ly, aa\ meanly, pitiful-
Seur'-vi-ness, re. state of being
Seurv'-y, re. a disease, [scurvy.
Seurv'-y, a. scurfy, low, mean.
Seur'-vy-grass, re. a plant.
Seut'-tle, n. a shallow basket,
a hatchway, an opening in
the roof of a house.
Seut'-tle, v. i. or t. to sink by
cutting a hole in the bottom.
Seut'-tled,* p. sunk by means
of a hole in the bottom.
Scythe; see Sythe.
Scyth'-i-an, a. pertaining to
Scythia, the northern part of
Asia and Europe.
Sea. re. a large cistern, a large
body of inland water, the
ocean. [waves.
Sea-beat-en, a. beaten by the
Sea-born, a. born on the ocean.
Sea-breach, re. an irruption of
the sea. [from the sea.
Sea-breeze, re. a current of air
Sea-eab'-bage, ) re. a species of
Sea-eale, \ colewort or
cabbage.
Sea-ea/f, re. the common seal
Sea-card, re. the mariner's
compass. [coast.
Sea-chart, re. a chart of the sea-
Sea-eoal, re. fossil coal.
Sea-coast, re. the shore of the
sea.
SEA
Sea-cow, re. the manatus, or
manati. [man.
Sea-far-er, re. a mariner, a sea-
Sea-far-ing, a. usually on the
sea. [ment.
Sea-fight, re. a naval engage
Sea-fowl, re. a fowl near the.
sea.
Sea-gage, re. the depth that a
vessel sinks in the water.
Sea-girt, a. surrounded by the
ocean.
Sea-grass, re. an aquatic plant.
Sea-green, a. having the color
of sea water.
Sea-hog, re. the porpess.
Sea-horse, re. the morse or
walrus.
Sea-lT-on, re. an animal of the
seal kind, which has a mane.
Sea-man, re.askillful navigator.
Sea-man-ship, re. skill in navi
gating. [house.
Sea-mark, n. a beacon, light
Sea-net-tie, n. the animal flow-
er, [sea
Sea -nymph, n. nymph of the
Sea-pie, n. a dish of paste and
meat. [coast
Sea-p5rt, 7i. a harbor on the sea-
Sea-risk, ri. hazard at sea.
Sea-rob-ber, re. a pirate.
Sea-room, re. ample distance
from land.
Sea-serv-ice, re. naval service.
Sea-shell, re. a marine shell.
Sea-shore, re. the coast at the
sea. [sea at sea.
Sea-sick, a. affected with nau-
Sea-sick'-ness, re. sickness
caused by the sea. [sea.
Sea-side, re. the land near the
Sea-term, re. a word appropri-
ate to navigation. [the sea
Sea- ward, a. directed towards
Sea-water, re. water of the sea.
Sea-weed, re. a marine plant.
Sea-wolf, re. a voracious fish.
Sea-wSr-C hi-ness, re. fitness for
a voyage.
Sea-wor-fhy, a. able to en-
counter the violence of the
sea.
Seal, re. a marine animal, a
niece of metal or stone with a
SEC
device on it, wax impressed
with a seal. [ratify.
Seal, v. t. to fix a seal, fasten,
Sealed,* p. made fast, con-
firmed.
Seal-er, re. one who seals, an
. officer who tries weights and
measures. [a seal.
Seal-ing,^r. making fast with
Sealing, re. the business of
taking seals.
Seal-ing-wax, re. a substance
for sealing letters.
Seam, n. the uniting of two
edges of cloth.
Seam, v. t. to mark, to make
a seam. [seams.
Seam-ed,* p. marked with
Seam-less, a. having no seam.
Seam-ster, re. one who sews
well, [occupation is sewing.
Seam-stress, n. a female whose
Sear, v. t. to burn the surface
of any thing, to cauterize.
Sear, a. dry, withered, [quire
Search, u. t. to seek, look, in-
Search, re. a seeking, quest.
Search'-ed,* p. explored, ex-
amined, [es.
Search'-er, re. one who search-
Search'-ing,ppr. looking into.
Sear-ed,* j9. burnt on the sur-
face, [hardened.
Sear-ed-ness, re. state of being
Sea-son, 7i. a fit time. [ble. dry
Sea-son, v. t. to render palata-
Sea-son-a-ble, a. being in good
time. [time
Sea son-a-ble-ness, re. fitness of
Sea-son-a-bIy,aa*. in good time
Sea-son-ed,*^. dried and hard-
ened, [ish.
Sea-son-ing, ppr. giving a rel
Sea-son-ing, re. that which i9
added to food to give it >
relish, a drying. [sion.
Seat, it. a chair, bench, man-
Seat, v. t. to place on a seat.
Seat-ed, p. placed, settled.
Se-ba'-ceous, a. fat, like fat.
Se'-eant, a. cutting, [another.
Se' eant, re. a Hue that cuts
Secede, v. i. to withdraw.
Se-ce'-der, re. one who with
draws
SEC
Se-cern', v.t.io secrete, to sep-
arate.
Se-ceru'-ed,* p. secreted, sep-
arated, [secreting
Se-cern'-ing, ppr. separating,
Se-ces'-sion, to. act of* with-
drawing, [meat.
Se-elude, v. t. to shut in retire-
Se-elu'-sion, n.a withdrawing.
See'-ond, a. next to the first,
inferior.
See'-ond, to. the next to the
first, the sixtieth part of a
minute.
See'-ond, v. t. to support, aid.
See'-ond-a-ri-ly, ad. in tha
second place. [rior, less.
See'-ond-a-ry, a. second, infe-
See'-ond-hand, a. not new.
See'-ond-ly, ad. in the second
place. [size, &c.
See'-ond-rate, to. the second in
Se'-ere-cy, to. close privacy.
Se'-eret, a. concealed, unseen.
Se'-eret, to. something not
known. [a secretary.
See'-re-ta-ri-ship, to. office of
See'-re-ta-ry, «. one who writes
for the public, or for an indi-
vidual, the chief officer of a
department. [rate.
Se-erete, v. t. to hide, sepa-
Se-ere'-tion, to. a separation of
juices. [ner.
Se'-eret-ly, ad. in a secret man-
Se'-eret-ness, to. privacy, con-
cealment, fcretion.
Se'-ere-to-ry, a. performing se-
Seet, w. men united in tenets.
See-ta'-ri-an, a. pertaining to
a sect.
See-ta'-ri-an, to. one of a sect.
See-ta'-ri-an-ism, to. disposi-
tion to form sects. Tto a sect.
Seet'-a-.y, to. one that belongs
See'-tion, w. a cutting off", part.
See'-tion-al, a. pertaining to a
section. [strument.
Seet'-or, n. a mathematical in-
See'-u-lar, a. worldly, not spir-
itual, [to a secular use.
See'-u-lar-Ize, v. t. to convert
See'-u-lar-I-zed,* o. made sec-
ular.
See'-u-lar-ness, n. worldliness.
SEE
See'-un -dines, to. the afterbirth
Se-cQre, a. free from fear or
danger. [save.
Se-eure, v. t. to make fast, to
Se-eur-ed,* p. made fast or
safe.
Se-eiire-ly, ad. so as to be safe
Se eu'-ri-ty, to. freedom from
danger, safety.
Se dan', to. a covered vehicle.
Se-date, a. calm, undisturbed.
Se-date-Iy, ad. with compo-
sure, [renity.
Se-date-ness, to. calmness, se-
Sed'-a-tive,a. composing, calm-
ing, [poses.
Sed'-a-tive, to. that which com-
Sed'-en-ta-ry, a. sitting much.
Sedge, to. a flag, a coarse grass.
Sedg'-y, a. overgrown with
sedge.
Sed -i-ment, n. that which falls
to the bottom of liquor.
Se-di"-tion, to. tumult, insur-
rection, [dition.
Se-di"-tious, a. engaged in se-
Se-di"-tious-ly, ad. witli turbu-
lence, [being seditious.
Se-di"-tious-ness, to. quality of
Se-diice, v. t. to lead astray by
arts. [crime.
Se-du'-eed,* p. enticed into
Se-duce-ment, to. act of seduc-
ing, [to evil.
Se-du'-cer, n. one who entices
Se du'-ci-ble, a. that may be
seduced. [virtue.
Se-due'-tion, to. enticing from
Se-due'-tive, a. enticing to
evil.
Se-du'-h-ty, to. great diligence.
Sed'-u-lous, a. very diligent.
Sed'-u-lous-ly, ad. with appli-
cation, [gence.
3ed'-u-lous-ness, to. steady dili-
See, to. the seat or jurisdiction
of a bishop or archbishop, a
diocese, a province.
See, v. t. p. saw ; pp. seen ; to
perceive by the eye, under-
stand.
Seed, n. that which produces
animals or plants, original,
offspring.
Seed-bud, n. the germ of fruit.
SEI
259
Seed-eoat, n. the outer coat of
a seed. [seed.
Seed- ling, to. a plant from a
Seed-plat, n. a nursery.
Seeds-man, to. who deals in
seeds. [sowing
Seed-time, to. the fit time for
Seed-ves-sel, to. the pericarp
of a plant. [eye.
Seo'-iug, ppr. perceiving by the
Seek, v. t. p. and pp. sought ;
[sawt,] to look for, endeavor
to find. [quirer.
Seek-er, to. one who seeks, in-
Seek-ing, ppr. trying to find.
Seeking, w. the act of looking
Seem, v. i. to appear. [for.
Seem-ed,* p. of Seem, [blance.
Seem-er, w. one who has sem-
Seem-ing, ppr. appearing, spe-
cious, [show.
Seem-ing, «. appearance or
Seem-ing-ly, ad. in appear-
ance, [ance.
Seem-ing-ness, to. fair appear
Seem-li-ness, to. comeliness.
Seem-ly, a. becoming,, decent.
Seen, p. of See, perceived, be-
held. L prophet
Seer, to. a person who sees, a
Seethe, v. t. p. seethed, sod ;
pp. seethed, sodden; to boil,
to decoct.
Seethed,*;?, boiled, [boiler.
Seether, to. one who boils, a
See£h-ing,#pr. boiling, decoct-
ing.
Seg'-mcnt, to. a part cut off.
Seg'-re-gate, v. t. to separate.
Seg-re -ga'-tion, to. act of sepa-
rating, [manorial.
Seign-eu-ri-al, a. [senu'rial,]
Seign-ior, to. Tseenyur,] a lord.
Seigu-ior-age, *>. a royal right.
Seign-ior-y, w. a lordship, a
manor.
Sein, w. a large fishing net.
Seiz-a-ble, a. that may be seiz-
ed.
Seize, v. t. to take suddenly.
Seized,* p. taken by force,
caught. [or mi law.
SPi-zin, to. possession in deed
Seizing, ppr. falling on or
grasping.
260
SEL
Seiz-or, n. one who seizes.
Seiz-ure, n. act of seizing.
Sel -dom, ad rarely, unfre-
quently.
Sel'-dom-ness, n. uncoinmon-
ness. [out.
Se-leet', v. t. to choose, to puck
Se-leet', a. well chosen, choice.
Se-lee'-tion, n. act of choosing.
Se-leet' -man, a. a f/wn officer
in New Engk atl, .o manage
the con :rns 01 tlie town.
Se-leet'-tr, ?i. one who selects.
Self, pron. or a. same, [guilt.
Self-a-ba'-sed, a. humbled by
Selfa-base nent, a. humilia-
tion, [one's self.
Self-ae-eu sing, a. accusing
Self-ap-pri big, n. approving
one's ow. conduct.
Self-eon'-fi-deuce, n. reliance
on one's own powers.
Seif-de-nl al, n the denial of
personal gratification.
Self-de-ny'-ing,/>pr. forbearing
of gratification.
Self-de-term'-in-ing, a. determ-
ining without extraneous in-
fluence.
Seif-es-tecm, ) n. good
Self-cs-ti-ma'-tion, \ opinion
of one's self. [out proof.
*3elf-ev'-i-dent, a. evident with-
Self-ex-am-in-a'-tion, n. exam
ination into one's own state.
Self-ex-ist'-ence, n. inherent
existence, [its own essence.
Belf-ex-ist'-ent, a. exisiing by
Self-flat'-te-ry, n. flattery of
one's self.
Self-heal-ing, a. having the
property of healing itself.
Self-in'-ter-est, n. selfishness.
Belf-in'-ter-est-ed, a. particu
larly concerned for one's self.
BeiP ish, a regarding one's
own interest solely, [self-love.
Self'-ish-Iy, ad. with undue
Belf'-ish-ness, n. regard to one's
interest solely. [self.
Self-ldve, n. the love of one's
Self-moved,* a. moved by in-
herent power
Self mov ing a- moving by in
nerent power
SEM
Self-mur'-der, n. suicide, the
killing of one's self.
Self-pre$-erv-a'-tion,n. the pre-
serving of one's self.
Self-re-prov-ed,* x. reproved
by consciousness. | identical.
Self same, a. the very same,
Steif suf-fi -cien-cy, n. full con-
fidence in one's self.
Self-suf-fi"-cient, a.havingfull
confidence in one's own pow-
ers, [ing one's self.
Self-tor-ment'-ing, a. torment-
Sel.f-will\n. one's own will.
Self-will'-ed,* a. obstinate.
Sell, v. t. p. and pp. sold ; to
transfer property for a con
sideration in money.
Sell'-er, n. one who sells.
Sell'-ing, ppr. transferring for
money.
Selv'edge, n. the edge of cloth.
Selves, pi. of Self, [pearance.
Sem'-blance, n. likeness, ap-
Sem'-i, used in compound
words, signifies half.
Sem i-an'-nu-al, a. half yearly.
Sem i-an'-nu-al-ly, ad. every
half year. [minims.
Sem'-i-breve, n. a note of two
Sem'-i-clr-ele, n. the half of a
circle. [of a circle.
Sem-i-cir'-eu-lar, a. beinsj half
Sem'-i-eo-lon, n. a point mark-
d thus ( ;) [of a diameter.
Sem-i-di-am'-e-ter, n. the half
Sem'-i-nal, a. pertaining tc
seed, radical. [of seed
Sem i-nal'-i-ty, n. the nature
Sem'-i-na ry,w. a place of edu-
cation, a colloge, academy,
school. [propagate.
Sem'-i-nate, v. t. to sow, to
Sem-i-na'-tion, n. act of sow-
ing, [a quaver.
Sem'-i-qua-ver, n. note of half
Sem-i-sav'-age, a. half barba-
rian, [music.
Sem'-i-tone, n. half a tone in
Sem-i-ton'-ie, a. consisting of
half a tone.
Sem'- i- vow-el, n. a consonant
j imperfectly sounded, [green.
Sem per-v*'-rem., a always
jSem-pi-tern'-al, a everlasting.
SEN
Sen'-a ry, a. containing six.
Sen'-ate, n. an assembly oi
council of senators; in the
United States, a branch of a
legislature. [senate.
Sen'-a-tor, n. the member/>f a
Sen-a-to'-ri-al, a. pertaining to
a senate. Inity
Sen-a-to'-ri-al-ly, ad. with dig-
Sen'-a-tor-ship, n. office of a
senator, [tnrow, to dispatch.
Send, v. t. p. and pp. sent ; to
Send'-er, n. one who sends.
Send'-ing, ppr. throwing, dis-
patching, froot.
Sen'-e-ka, n. a plant, snake
Se-nes'-ence, n. a growing old.
Sen-es-chai, n. steward, head
bail if.
Se-nile, a. belonging to old age
Sfin-ior, a. older in age, or of-
Son-ior'-i-ty, n. priority, [fice.
Sen'-na, n. the leaves of the
Cassia, used as a cathartic.
Sen-night, n. [sen' nit,] the
space of seven nights and
days, a week. [the senses.
Sens-a'-tion, n. perception by
Sense, n. faculty of perceiving,
meaning. [tion.
Sens'e-less, a. wanting percep-
Sens'e-less-ly, ad. without
sense.
Sens' e-less-ness, n. foliy.
Sens-i-bil'-i-ty, n. susceptibility
of impressions, acuteness of
perception.
Sens'-i-ble, a. capable of per-
ceptions, perceptible by the
senses, intelligent.
Sens'-i ble-ness, n. capacity of
perception, sensibility, sus-
ceptibility, good sense.
Sens'-i-bly, ad. perceptibly,
with good sense. [feeling.
Sens'-i-tive, a. having sense or
Sens'-i-tive-ly, ad. with nice
sensibility.
Sens' -i-tive-plant, n. a plant,
whose leaves shrink at the
touch. [the sensorium.
Sens-o'-ri-al, a. pertaining to
Sens-o'-ri-um, ) n. the seat
Sens'-o-ry, \ of sense, the
brain and nerves.
SEP
Bens' u-al, a. carnal.
Sens' u-al-ist, n. one devoted
to sensual gratifications.
Sens-u-al' i-ty, n. indulgence
of sensual pleasures.
Sent, p. and pp. of Send.
Sen'-tence, n. a judgment pro
Bounced, a short saying, a pe-
riod in writing.
Sen'-tence, zl t. to doom.
Sen'-tenc-ed,* p. condemned,
doomed
Sen'-tenc-ing, ppr. dooming.
Sen-ten'-tial, a. pertaining to a
period. f pitJiy.
Sen-ten'-tious, a. short and
Sen-ten' -tious-ly, ad. with
brevity. [ness.
Sen-ten'-tious-ness, n. pithi-
Sen'-hent, a. having the facul-
ty of perception
Sen'-ti-ment, n. a thought
prompted by feeling, opinion,
notion. [with sentiment.
Sen-ti-ment'-al, a. abounding
Sen-ti-ment'-al-ist, n. one who
affects fine feelings.
Sen ti nient-al'-i-ty, n. affec-
tation of nice feeling.
Sen'-tinel, n. a soldier on
Sen'- try, n. a sentinel, [guard.
Sen'-try-box, n. a shelter for a
sentinel.
Sep-a-ru-bil'-i-ty, ) n. the
Sep'-a-ra-ble-ness, \ quality of
admitting separation.
Sep'-a -ra-ble, a. that may be
disjoined.
Sep'-a-rate, v. t. or z'.to disjoin.
Sep-a-rate, a. divided, dis-
tinct, [tinctly.
Sep'-a-rate-ly, ad. singly, dis-
Sep' a-rate-ness, n. the being
separate. [tion.
Sep-a-ra'-tion, n. a disjunc-
Sep'-a-ra-tist, n. a dissenter.
Sept-an"-gu-lar, a. havingsev-
eu angles, [of the year.
Sep tem'-ber, n. ninth month
Sep'-te-na-ry, a. consisting ot
seven, [seventh year.
Sep ton'-ni al, n. being every
Sep'-tie, ) a. having power
Sep'-tie-al, \ to promote pu-
trefaction.
SER
Sep-ti-lat'-e-ral, a. having sev-
en sides.
Sept'-u-a-gint, n. the Greek
version of the Old Testament
Sep'-tu-ple, a. seven fold.
Sep'-ul-eher, n. [sepulchre,] a
grave, a tomb.
Sep'-ul-eher-ed,* p. interred.
Se-pul'-ehral, a. relating to bu
rial. [ing.
Sep'-ul-ture, n. the actofbury-
Se-qua'-cious, a. following.
Se-qua'-eious-ness, n. disposi-
tion to follow.
Se'-quel, n. a succeeding part.
Se'-quence, n. series, conse-
quence, [ceeding.
Se'-quent, a. following, suc-
Se-ques'-ter, v. t. to set apart.
Se-ques'-ter-cd,* p. secluded.
Se-ques'-tra-ble, a. that may be
sequestered.
Se ques'- trate,«. t. to sequester.
Se-ques-tra'-tion, a. a setting
apart, seclusion, [sequesters.
Se-ques-tra'-tor, v. one who
Se'-quin, n. a gold coin ; see
Zechiu.
Se-rag-Iio, n. [Seral'yo,] the
palace of the Turkish Sultan,
in which are kept the females
of the harem [est order.
Ser'-aph, n. ange! of the high-
Se-raph'-ie, a. angelic, sub-
lime. [Seraph.
Scr'-a-phim, n. Heb. pi. of
Se-ras'-kier, n. a Turkish gen-
eral. [tertainment at night.
Ser-e-nade, n. a musical en-
Ser-e-nade, v. t. to entertain
with nocturnal music.
Se-rene, a. clear, calm, [clear.
Se-rene, v. t. to calm, make
Se-rene-ly, ad. calmly, quietly.
Se-rene-ness, ) n. clearness,
Se-ren'-i _y, \ calmness.
Serf, n. a servant or slave in
husbandry.-
Serge, n. a thin woolen stuff.
Ser'-geant, n. a military olli
cer, a lawyer. [a sergeant
Ser'-geaut-ship, n. the office Ol
Se-ri"-ceous, a. consisting o!
silk.
Se'-ri-es, n. a connected order.
SET
261
Se'-ri-ous, a. sober, grave.
Se'-ri-ous-ly, ad. gravely, sol-
emnly, [renity.
Se'-ri-ous-ness, n. gravity, se-
Ser'-mon, n. a discourse on a
religious subject, [sermons.
Ser'-mon-ize, v. i. to make
Ser'-mon-I-zer, a. one who
writes sermons.
Se-roon', n. a package in skins.
Se-ros'-i-ty, n. thin pare of
blood. [rum.
Se'-rous, a. consisting of se
Ser'-pent, n. an animal that
creeps. [serpent.
Ser'-pent-Ine, a. winding as a
Ser'-pent-ize, v. i. to wind or
turn.
Scr'-rate, a. like a saw, jagged.
Ser'-ra-ture, n. an indenting in
the edge. [blood.
Se'-rum, n. thin part of the
Serv'-al, n. an animal like the
lynx.
Serv'-ant, n. one who is em-
ployed to wait on another, 01
to labor for him.
Serve, v. t. or i. to wait on
worship. [shiped
Serv'-ed,* p. attended, wor-
Ser/-ice, n. labr- for another,
obedience, woiohip, military
duty. [benefit.
Serv'-ice-a-ble, a. affording
Serv'-ice-a-ble-ness, n. useful-
ness.
Serv'-ile, a. slavish, cringing.
Serv'-ile-ly, ad. slavishly,
meanly.
Serv -ile-ness, \ n. mean sub-
Serv-il'-i-ty, ) inissivencss,
obsequiousness.
Serv'-ing, ppr. working for,
worshiping. [herent
Serv'-i-tor, n. a servant, an ad-
Serv'-i-tude, n. slavery, bon-
dage.
Ses'-ame, ; n. a plant from
Ses'-a-mum, \ which oil is ex-
pressed, [hart wort.
Ses'-e-li, n. meadow saxifrage,
Ses'-sion, n. actual sitting.
;3ess'-pool, ». a hollow for sedi-
ment.
Set, v. t. p. and pp. set; to
262
SEV
place, put, fix, descend below
the horizon.
Set, n. a number of things suit-
ed to each other.
Se-ta'-ceous, a. briskly.
Set'-otf', n. an account set a
gainst another.
Se'-ton, n. an issue.
Set-tee', n. a long seat with a
back.
Set'-ter, n. a dog for game.
Set'-ting, ppr. placing, falling.
Set' -ting, n. a placing, a falling
below the horizon, [a back.
Set'-tle, n. a long bench with
Set'-tle, v. t. or i.to fix, sink,
adjust. [ed
Set'-tled,* p. placed, establish-
Set'-tle-ment, n. act of adjust-
ing, place settled, a colony,
jointure, abode. [ing!
Set'-tling, ppr. placing, adjust-
Set'-tling, 71. act of adjusting.
Set'-tlings, n. sediment, lees,
Sev'-en, a. six and one. [dregs.
Sev'-en-fOld, a. taken seven
times.
Sev'-en-night, n. see $e?migkt.
Sev'-en-seore, ». hundred anu
forty.
Sev'-cn-teen, a. ten and seven.
Sev'-cn-teenth, a. the seventh
after the tenth. [en.
Sev'-enth, a.theordinal of sev-
Sev'-enth, n. one part in seven.
Sev'-enlh-ly, ad. in the seventh
place. [seventy.
Sev'-en-ti-eth, a. the ordinal of
Sev'-en-ty, a. noting seven
times ten.
Sev'-er, v. t. to part, disjoin.
Sev'-er-al, a. separate, many.
Sev'-er al, n. each, a separate
place.
Sev'-er-al-ly, ad separately.
Sev'-er- a\ iy, n a state of sep-
aration, [ling.
Sev'-er-ance, n. act of separa-
Se-vere, a. sharp, rigid, dis-
tressing, [ed.
Sev'-er ed,* p. parted, disjoin-
Se-vere-ly, ad. with severity.
Sc-vere-ness, ) n. harshness,
Se-ver'-i-ty, \ rigor, austeri-
ty, strictness.
SUA
Sew, v. t. [so,] to unite with
needle and thread.
Sew'-ed,* p. [so'ed,] united
with needle and thread.
Sew'-er, n. a passage under
ground for water.
Sew'-ing, ppr. joining with
needle and thread.
Sex, n. the distinction of male
and female.
Sex-a-ge-na'-ri-an, n. a person
of sixty years of age. (sixty.
Sex-ag' e-na-ry, a. designating
Sex-au"g-led, { a. having
Sex-an"g-u-lar, \ six angles,
hexangular. [years!
Sex-en'-ni-al, a. lasting six
Sex'-tant, s. the sixth of a cir-
cle, [sixty degrees distant.
Sex'-tile, n. aspect of planets
Sex'-ton, n. an under officer of a
Sex'-tu-ple, a. sixfold, [church
Sex'-u al, a. pertaining to sex,
and to the system of botany
which makes plants male and
female.
Sex'-u-al-ist, n. one who main-
tains the sexual system of
plants.
Sex-u-al'-i-ty, n. the state of
being distinguished by sex.
Shab, t;. i. to play tricks, to re-
ject, [manner.
Shab'-bi-ly, ad. in a mean
Shab'-bi-ness, n. raggedness.
Shab'-by, a. ragged, mean, pal-
try, [less fellow.
Shack, n. mast of trees, a shift-
Shae-kle, v. t. to fetter, en-
tangle, [fined.
Shae'-kled,* p. fettered, con-
Shae'-kles, n. pi. fetters, hand-
cuffs, &c. [fining.
Shae'-kling,ppr.fettering,con-
Shad, n. a fish well known.
Shad'-dock, n. a vai.ety of the
orange. [obscurity.
Shade, n. interception of light,
Shade, v. 1. 1» cover from light,
obscure. ^shady.
Sha di-ness, n. state of beiiii;
Shad'-ow, n. shade with defi
ned lights, representing the
form of a thing, representa-
tion, type.
SHA
Shad'-Ow, v. t. to represent
faintly.
Shad'-6w-ed,* p. represented
typically. [typical.
Shad'-Ow-y, a. full of shade,
Sha'-dy, a. overspread with
shade.
Shaft, n. an arrow, straight
part of a column, passage in
to a mine.
Shag, n. rough hair-cloth.
Shag, a. hairy, shaggy.
Shag, v. t. to make hairy or
rough.
Shag'-ged, > a. hairy, rough
Shag'-gy, \ with long hair.
Shag'-gi-ness, n. state of being
shaggy.
Sha-gieen,n. a kind of leather
prepared from the skin of a
fish.
Shake, v. t. or i. p. shook ; pp.
shaken ; to move, agitate,
shiver, quake, tremble.
Shake, n. concussion, a trill.
Sha'-ken,p. agitated, moved.
Sha'-ker, n. a person that
shakes. [move.
Sha'-king, ppr. causing to
Sha'-ky, a. cracked, split.
Shall, an auxiliary verb, used
in forming the future tense, as
/ shall go. It expresses also
determination or command.
Shale, n. a shell, a species of
clay. [stuff.
Shal-loon', n. a slight woolen
Slial'-lop, n. a large boat.
Shal'-lGw, a- not deep, silly.
Shal' -low, n. a shoal, a sand
bank. [depth.
Shal'-low-ness, n. want of
Shal-lote, n. a small onion.
Shalt, second person of Shall
Sham, n. pretense, imposture
Sham, a. false, counterfeit.
Sham, v. t. to counterfeit, de
ceive.
Sham'-hles, n. a place where
butcher's meat is sold.
Sham'-bling, a. moving awk
wardly.
Sham'- bling,?i. a shuffling gait
Shame, n. sense of disgrace.
Shame, v. t. to make ashamed.
SHA
Sha-med,*p. abashed, confu-
Shame-fa-ced,*a. bashful, [sed.
Shame fa- ced-ness, it. bashful
ness.
Shame-ful, a. disgraceful, [ly.
Shame-ful-ly, ad. disgraceful-
Shanie-ful-ness, n. disgrace-
fulness, [shame.
Shame-less, a. destitute of
Shame-less-ly, ad. impudently.
Shaine-less-ness, n. impu
deuce.
Sha'-ming, />/;?•. confounding.
Sham'-ois, Sham'-my, n. a
wild goat, also its skin dressed.
Shank, n. the bone of the leg.
Shape, v. t. p. shaped ; pp.
shaped, or shapen ; to form,
moid, create. [ure.
Shape, n. external form, or fig-
Sha' ped,*/>. formed, molded.
Shape-less, a. wanting regular
form. [form.
Shape less- n ess, n. want of
Shapely, a. having a regular
shape. [ing.
Sha'-ping, ppr. forming. cast-
Shard, n. a piece, a shell.
Share, n. a part, portion, a
plow-iron.
Share, v. t. or i. to portion.
Sha'-red,*>. held with another.
Share-hold-er, n. one who
owns a share. [partaker.
Sha'-rer, «. one who shares, a
Sha'-ring, ppr. participating.
Shark, n. a voracious fish.
Shark, v. i. to cheat, trick.
Shark-ed,* p. of Shark.
Shark-ing, ppr. living by shifts.
Sharp, a. having a thin edge,
acid.
Sharp, v. t. or i. to sharpen.
Sharp-en, v. t. to edge, point.
Sharpened,* p. edged, made
keen.
Sharper, n. a trickish fellow.
Sharp ly, ad. keenly, severely.
Sharp-ness,n. keenness, acute-
ness.
Shrrp-set, a. very hungry.
Sharp-shoot-er, rt. one who
shoots to the exact point.
Sharp-slght-ed, a. having a-
cute sight.
SIIC
Shat'-ter, v. t. or i. to break In
pieces.
Scat'-ter-ed,* p. dashed to
pieces. [pieces.
Shat'-ter-ing, ppr. daslmig in
Shat'-ters, a. broken pieces,
fragments.
Shat'-ter-y, a. easily broken.
Shave, v. t. p. shaved ; >;\ sha-
ved, shaven; to cut or pare
off. [smooth.
Sha'-ved, p. pared, made
Sha'-ver, n. one who shaves,
a boy. [thin slice.
Sha'-ving, ppr paring ; n. a
Shawl, n. a cloth used by fe-
males to cover the neck and
shouiders.
She, proa. fern, standing for
the name of a female.
Sheaf, n. pi. sheaves, a bundle
of grain.
Shear, v. t. p. sheared ; pp.
sheared, or shorn ; to cut with
shears.
Sheared,* p. cut with shears.
Shear-er, n. one that shears.
Shears, n. pi. a cutting instru-
ment with two blades.
Sheath, n. a case, a scabbard.
Sheaf h, ) v. t. to put in a case,
Sheathe, \ to cover, line.
Sheathed,* p. covered with a
sheath. [case.
Shea Eh ing, ppr. inclosing in a
SheaEh-ing, n. the covering of
a ship's bottom.
Sheath-less, a. unsheathed.
Sheath-y, a. forming a sheath
or case.
Sheave, n. a wheel in a pulley.
Shed, n. a building for shelter.
Shed, v. t.p. and pp. shed ; to
spill, cast off.
Shed'-der, n. one who sheds.
Sned'-ding, ppr. effusing, cast-
ing, [brightness.
Sheen, Sheen-y, a. bright ; n.
Sheep, n. sing, and pi. an ani-
mal that furnishes wool.
Sheep-eot, n. a pen for sheep.
Sheep-fOld, n. a fold for sheep.
SheBp-ish, a. bashful, shame-
faced.
SheBp-ish-ness, n. bashfulness
SHI
263
Sheep's-eye, n. a sly loving
look.
Sheep's-head, n. a table fish.
Sheer, a. clear, pure, real.
Sheer, v. i. to deviate from a
course. [deck.
Sheer, n. the bend of a ship's
Sheers, n. engine to raise
weights. [piece of paper.
Sheet, n. a cloth for a bed, a
Sheet-aneh-or, n. the chief
anchor. [thin plates.
Sheet-eop-per, n. copper in
Sheet-ing, n. cloth for sheets.
Sheet-iron, n. iron fan thin
plates.
Sheet-lead, n. lead in sheets
Shek'-el, n. a Jewish coin, val
ue 50 or 55 cents.
Shelf, n. pi. shelves, a board to
lay thinps on, a bank or roeJs
underwater. [shoals.
Shelf'-y, a. full of rocks and
Shell, n. a hard covering.
Shell, v. t. or i. to take out of
the shell.
Shell'-ed,* p. stripped of its
shell, separated from the cob.
Shell'-fish, n. fish covered with
a shell.
Sheli'-ing, ppr. taking off the
shell, separating from the cob
Shel'-ter, n. that which pro-
tects, [tect
Shel'-ter, v. t. to cover, pro
Shel'-ter-ed,* p. covered, de
fended. [er
Shel'-ter-less, a. without cov
Shelve, o. i. to be sloping.
Shelv'-ing, ppr. or a. inclining.
Shelv'-y, a. abounding with
sand banks.
S hep'- herd, n. one that tends
sheep.
Shep'-herd-ess,n. a female that
has the care of sheep.
Sher'-bet, n. a liquor of water,
lemon-juice and sugar.
Sher'-if, n. [sheriff,] an officer
in each county who executes
writs and keeps the peace.
Sher'-ry, n. a Spanish wine.
Shew ; see Show.
Shield, it. armor for defense.
Shield, v. t. to protect.
364
SHI
Shielding, ppr. covering from
danger.
Shift, v« t. or i. to change, alter.
Shift, to. an evasion, an under
garment. [tricks.
Shift'-er, to. one that plays
Sliift'-ing, ppr. changing, alter-
ing.
Shift'-Jess, a. not employing
proper expedients to get a liv-
ing.
3h if -ling, to. a silver coin, and
the nominal sum of twelve
pence. [of the leg.
Shin, to. the bone or fore part
Shine, v. i. p. and pp. shined,
or shone ; to emit rays of
light, be bright, to be conspic-
uous.
Shin"-gle, to. a thin board.
Shiu"-gles, to. pi. a kind of tet-
ter, [shingle;?.
Shin"-gle, v. t. to cover with
Shin"-gled, p. covered with
shingles. [tering.
Shi'-ning, ppr. beaming, glit-
Shi'-ny, a. bright, luminous.
Ship, to. a square-rigged vessel
with three masts. [vessel.
Ship, v. t. to put on board a
Ship'-bOard, ad. on board of a
ship. [of a ship.
Ship'-mas-ter, to. commander
Ship'-ment, to. act of shipping.
SJiip'-ped,* p. put on board of
a ship. [board.
Ship' ping, ppr. putting on
Ship'-ping, w. ships in general.
Ship'-wreck, to. the destruction
of a ship, [by running ashore.
Ship' wreck, v. r.. to ruin a ship
Shi p'-tcreck ed y *p. cast ashore.
Ship'-wmght, w. one whose oc-
cupation is to construct ships.
Shire, to. in England a coun-
ty, retained with us in the
word half-shire.
Shirt, 7i. a man's garment.
Shirt, v. t. to cover with a
shirt.
Shirt-less, a- destitute of a
shirt.
Shist, to. clay slate.
Shive, n. a slice, a fragment.
Shiv'-er, n. a little piece.
SHO
Shiv'-er, v. i. or t. to break In-
to small pieces, to shake.
Shiv'-er-ed,* p. broken.
Shiv'-er-ing, n. breaking, a sha-
king.
Shiv'-er-y, a. easily broken.
Shoal, to. a crowd as of fishes,
a shallow.
Shoal, a. shallow, not deep.
Shoal, v. i. to become more
shallow.
Shoal-i-ness, n. little depth.
Shoal-y, a. abounding with
shallows. [teen sheaves.
Shock,/*, a sudden shake, six-
Shock, v. t. to strike with sud-
den surprise or terror. [ror.
Shock'-ed,* p. struck with nor
Shock'-ing, ppr. shaking with
violence, adapted to strike
with horror. [to shock.
Shock'-ing-ly, ad. in a manner
Shod, p. and pp. of Shoe.
Shoe, to. pi. shoes, a covering
for the foot of man or beast,
or for the runner of a sled.
Shoe. v. t. p. and pp. shod ; to
put on shoes. [shoes.
Snoe-black, to. one that cleans
Shoe-boy, to. a boy who cleans
shoes. [shoes.
Shoe-bue-kle, n. a buckle for
Shoe-ing, ppr. furnishing with
shoes.
Shoe-less, a. having no shoes.
Shoe-ma-ker, to. one who
makes shoes. [shoe.
Shoe-string, to. a string for a
Shone, p. of Shine.
Shyok, p. of Shake; also a
bundle of staves.
Shoot,?, t. or ip. and pp. shot ;
to dart, jut, sprout, discharge
a gun.
Shyyt, to. a sprout or branch.
Shyy t-er, to. one who fires arms.
Shyyt-ing, ppr. germinating,
darling, discharging or killing
wiih lire arms. [or goods.
Shop, n. building for works
Shop, v. i. to visit shops for
goods.
Shop'-keep-er, n. one who re-
tails goods.
Shop'-lift-er,n. one who steals.
Shop'-lift-ing, n. theft from a *
^shop. [for goods.
Shop'-ping, ppr. visiting shops
Shore, n. a prop, coast.
Shore, v. t. to support by props.
Sho'-red,* p. propped, sup-
ported, [shore.
Shore less, a. having no
Shorl, w. a mineral of several
Shorn, pp. of Shear, [species.
Short, a. having little length,
brittle.
Short' -en, v. t. to make shorter.
Shorf-en-ed,* p. contracted.
Shorf-cn-ing, n. act of con-
tracting, something to make
paste brittle. [characters.
Short'-hand, n. writing in
Short'-liv-ed,* a. not living
long. [soon.
Short'-ly, ad. quickly, briefly,
Short'-ness, to. brevity, con-
ciseness, [meal.
Shorts, n. pi. coarse part of
Short' -sight-ed, a. unable to see
far. [of sight.
Short'-slght-ed-ness, to. defect
Shot,.jp. of Shoot.
Shot, 7i. act of shooting, a bul-
let, a reckoning.
Shote, to. a small hog. [spawn.
Shot-ten, a. having cast the
S hough, n. [shok,] a shaggy
dog.
Should, p. of Shall ; [shyyd,]
denoting intention or duty.
Shoul-der, to. the joint that con-
nects the human arm, or the
fore leg of a beast, with the
body. [shoulder.
Shoulder, v. t. to take on the
Shoul-der-bladfc, to. the broad
bone of the shoulder.
Shout, v. i. to cry out in joy.
Shout, to. exclamation of tri-
umph, [triumph.
Shout'-ing, w. an outcry in
Shove, v. t. ort. to push, urge.
Sh5ve, n. the act of pushing, a
push. Lward.
Sh5v-ed,*/>. pushed, urged for-
ShOv el, to. a utensil for throw-
ing earth, &c.
Shov-el, v. t to throw with a
shovel.
shu
Shftv-d-ed,*^. thrown with a
shovel. [duck kind.
ShSv-cl-er, n. a fowl of the
Show, v. t. or i. p. showed ;
■py. showed, shown ; to exhib-
it to view, prove.
Show, n. exhibition, sight.
Show-bread, ) n. twelve loaves
Shew'-bread, \ of bread repre-
senting the twelve tribes of
Israel.
Show-ed,* p. of Show.
Show'-er, n.a fal! of rain. [wet.
Show'-er, v. t. or i. to rain, to
Show'-er- ed, p. of Shower.
Show'er-y, a. subject to show-
ers, [ner.
Show-i-ly, ad.m ashowy man-
Show-i-ness, n. gaudiness.
Shown, pp. of Show, [tatious.
Show-y,- a. gaudy, fine, osten-
Shrank,;?. of Shrink.
Shred,?-, t. p. diixd pp. shred;
to cut into small pieces.
Shred, n. a small piece cut off.
Shrew, n. a vexatious woman.
Shrewd, a. cunning, artful, sly.
Shrewd'-lv, ad. cunningly.
Shrewd'-ness, w. sly cunning.
ShrewMsh, a. like a shrew,
cross.
Shrew'-ish-ly, ad. peevishly.
Shrew'-ish-ness, n. froward-
ness. [mal.
Shrew'-mouse, n. a small ani-
Shriek, v. i. to utter a shrill cry.
Shriek, n. a shrill cry, a scream.
Shriek-ed,*;». of Shriek.
Shriek -ing,p7>r.utteriugasharp
cry.
Shrike, n. the butcher bird.
Shrill, a. sharp, piercing a*
sound. [sound.
Shrill'-ness, n. acutencss of
Shrimp, n. a crustaeeous shell-
fish, [relics.
Shrine, n. a case or box, as for
Shrink, v. i. or t. p. shrunk,
shrank; pp. shrunk; to con-
tractand become or make less.
Shrink, n. contraction.
Shrink'-age, n. a contraction.
Shrink'- ing,ppr.becoming!ess.
Shriv'-e!, v. t. to contract.
'Shriv'-el-ed,*/?. contracted.
SIC
Slu-lv'-el-ing,^r. drawing into
wrinkles.
Shroud, n. a cover, a winding
sheet, a range of ropes in a
ship. [hide.
Shroud, v. t. to cover, shelter,
Sh ro ve-tide,n.confession-time,
the Tuesday before Lent.
Shrub, n. a bush, a small woody
plant, a drink consisting of
acid sweetened and spirit.
Shrub'-be-ry, n. a collection of
shrubs.
Shrub'-by, a. full of shrubs.
Shrug, v. t. to contract, as the
shoulders. [shoulders.
Shrug, n. a drawing up the
Shrug'-gcd,* p. of Shrug.
Shrunk, p. and pp. of Shrink.
Shud'-der, v. i. to quake, quiv-
er, [tremor.
Shud'-der, Shud'-der-ing, n. a
Shuf '-fie, v. t. or i. to change
the position of cards, prevari-
cate.
Shuf hY, n. a change in cards.
Shuf '-lied, *p. changed, mix-
ed. | ties.
Shuf 11 er, it. one who shut*
Shuffling, ppr. moving ami
mixing.
Shuf -fling, n. evasion, [cape.
Shun, v. t. to avoid, try to es-
Snun' ned,* p. avoided.
Shun'-ning, ppr. avoiding, de-
clining. | to close.
Shut, v. t. ot i. p. and pp. shut ;
Shut'-ter, n that which closes
Shut'- ting, ppr. closing, con-
ftriing
Sfiut -tie, n a weaver's instru
merit to carry thread.
Shut'-tle-cock, u. an instru-
ment used with a battledoor.
Shy, a. coy, keeping at a dis-
tance.
Shy'-Iy, ad. in a timid manner.
Shy'-ness, n. reserve, coyness
Si be'-ri-an, a- pertaining to
Siberia, the north of Asia.
Sib'-il-ant, a. hissing, sissing.
Sib-il-a'-tion, n. a hissing.
Sie'-ea-tive, a. drying.
Sie'-ci-ty, n. dryness, aridity.
Sick, a. afflicted with disease.
S1G
205
SIck'-en, v. tor t. to make or
become sick.
Sick'-cn-ed,*^. of Sicken.
Sick'-ish, a. exciting disgust.
Sick'-ish-ness, n. quality of ex-
citing disgust. [reaping,
Sie'-kle, n. an instrument for
Sick'-li-ness, n. state of being
sickly, unhealthiness.
Sick'-ly, a. unhealthy.
Sick'-ness, n. a disease.
Side, n. the broad part of a
thing.
Side, a. lateral, indirect.
Side, v. i. to lean to one part.
Side-board, n. a side table to
hold dining utensils, &c.
Side-box, n. a box on one side
Side-ling, a. sidewise.
Side-long, a. lateral, oblique.
Sid'-e-ral, ) a. pertaining to
Si-de'-ri-al, \ stars, astral, star-
ry, [females on horseback.
Side-sad-dle, n. a saddle for
Sidesman, n. an assistant to a
church warden. [one side
Side-wise, ad. on or towards
Si'-ding, ppr. joining one par-
ty, [first.
Si'- die, v. i. to go with one side
Si'-diing, ppr. moving side
foremost, [troops.
Siege, n. the besetting with
Sieve, n. a small utensil fc*
sifting.
Silt, v. t. to separate by a sieve
feil't'-er, n. he or that which
sifts. [deep breathing.
Sigh, v. i. to express grief with
Sigh, n. a deep breathing.
Sighed,*/;, of Sigh, [breath
Sighing, ppr. taking a long
Sight, n. perception by the eye.
Sight-less, a. wanting sight.
Sight li-ness, n. comeliness.
Sight ly, a. pleasing to the eye.
S'i^n, n. a token, thirty degrees
of the zodiac. [name.
Si^n, v. t. to subscribe one's
Signed,* p. subscribed.
Si^-n-ing, ppr. setting one's
name to. [tice
Sig'-nal, n. a sign, to give no-
Sig'-nal, a. remarkable, memo-
rable.
260
SIL
Sig'-nal-Ize, v. t- to make dis-
tinguished, [orable.
Sig'-nal-i zed,*/?, made mem-
Sig'-nal-ly, ad. remarkably.
Sig'-na-ture, re. a sign, name
written. [name.
Si«-n-er, re. who subscribes bis
Sig'-net, re. a seal, or private
seal.
Sig-nif'-i-eance,re. importance.
Sig-nif'-i-eant, a. expressive.
Sig-nif'-i-eant- ly, ad. with
meaning, [by words or signs.
Sig-ni-fi-ea'-tion, re. meaning
Sig-nif'-i-ea-tive, a. sbowing.
Sig'-ni-fI_-ed,*/>. made known.
Sig'-ni -fy, v. t. or i. to make
known, mean, import.
Si^-n-post, re. a post for papers
to give notice.
Si'-lence,re. stillness, muteness.
Sl'-lence. v. t. to still, appease.
Si' lenc-ed,* p. made quiet.
Sl'-lent, a. still, mute, quiet.
Si lent-ly, ad. quietly, without
noise. [linen.
Sl-le-s»ia, re. a species of coarse
Sr'-lex, Sil'-i-ea, n. a species of
earth. [lex.
Si-li"-cious, a- pertaining to si-
Silk, n. the thread produced by
thesilk worm, and cloth made
of it, the filiform style of tlie
flowers of maiz.
JJilk, a. consisting of silk.
Silk'-en, a. made ol 4Jk, soft.
Silk'-i-ness, re. the qualities of
silk. [duces silk,
Silk'-wfirm, re. worm that pro-
Silk'-y, a. consisting of silk,
soft. [house.
Sill, re foundation timber of a
Sil'-la-bub, re. a mixture of
wine or cider and milk.
Sif-li-Iy, ad. foolishly.
Sil'-li-ness, re. simpleness, fool
ishness.
Sil'-ly, a. simple, weak, foolish.
Silt, re. salt mud, or salt marsh.
Sil'-van,a. pertaining to woods.
Sil'-ver, re. a metal of a white
color.
Sil'-ver, a. made of silver.
Sil'-ver, v. t. to cover with sil-
ver.
SIN
Sil'-ver-ed,* p. coated with sil-
ver, [silver.
Sil'-ver-ing, ppr. coating with
Sil'-ver-Iing, re. a silver coin.
Sil'-ver-smith, n. one who
works in silver.
Sil'-ver-y, a. like silver.
Sim'-i-lar, a. like, resembling.
Sim-i-lar'-i-ty, re. resemblance.
Sim'-i-lar-ly, ad. in a like man-
Sim -i-le, re. similitude, [ner.
Sim-il'-i-tude. re. comparison.
Sim'-mer, v. i. to boil gently.
Sim'-mer-ed,*/?. of Simmer.
Sim'-nel, re. a sweet cake, a
bun. [in simony.
Sl-mon-I'-a-eal, a. consisting
SI ino'-ni-ous, a. partaking of
simony.
Sl'-mo-ny, re. the buying or
seliing of church preferment.
Si-moom',?j..asuffocatingwind.
Si'-inous, a. having a flat snub
nose. [manner.
Sim'-per, v. i to smile in a silly
Sim'-per, re. a smile with silli"-
ness.
Sim'-per-ing, ppr. smiling.
Sim'-pie, re. a plant in medi-
cine.
Sirn'-ple-ness, re. artlessness.
Sim'-ple-ton, re. a person of
weak understanding.
Sim-plic'-i-ty, re. singleness,
plainness, artlessness, weak-
ness of intellect.
Sim-pli-fi-ea'-tion, 71. act of
making simple. ( pie.
Sini'-pli-fl-ed,* p. made sim-
Sim'-pli fy, v. t. to free from
complexuess.
Sim'-ply, ad. only, merely.
Sim' u-Iate, v. t. to counterfeit.
Sim'-u-late, Sim'-u-la-ted, a.
feigned.
Sinf-u la-ting, ppr. feigning.
Shn-u-la'-tion, n. hypocrisy.
Si mul-ta'-ne-ous, a. being at
the same time.
S'i-mul-ta'-ne-ous-ly, ad. at the
same time.
Si-mul-ta'-ne-ous-ness, n. a
happening at the same time.
Sin, re. any voluntary violation
of a divine law, or neglect of
SIN
a known rule of duty, tran»-
gression.
Sin, v. i. to depart knowingly
from a rule of duty.
Siu'-a-pism, re. a cataplasm of
mustard seed.
Since, ad. or prep, after.
oin-cere,a.true,undissembling.
Sin-cere-ly, ad. truly, honestly.
Sin-cerM-ty, ) re. frankness,
Sin-cSre-ness, \ honesty, free
dom from disguise.
Sine, re. a line from one end
of an arch.
Si'-ne-eure, n. office without
employment.
Sin'-ew, re. a tendon, strength
Sin'-ew, v. i. to unite as with a
smew. [sinews.
Sin'-ew-ed,* a. furnisbed with
Sin'-ew-less, a. having no
strength.
Sin'-ew-y, a. strong, muscular.
Sin'-ful, a. guilty of sin, wick-
ed, [np.r.
Sin-fully, ad. in a sinful man-
Sin'-ful-ness, re. wickedness,
criminality.
Sing, v. t. or 1. p. sang, sung;
pp. sung ; to utter with mu-
sical modulations of sound.
Singe, v. t. to burn the external
part. [ly.
Sing'-ed,* p. burnt superficial-
Sing'-er, re. one skilled in mu-
sk, [dious notes.
Sing'-ing, ppr. uttering melo-
Sing'-ing, «. act of uttering
musical notes.
S»n"-gle, a. alone, unmarried.
Sin"-gle, ». u to separate.
Sin"-gled,* p. selected from a
number.
Sin"-gle-ness, re. simplicity.
Sin"-gJy, ad. individua'ly, on
iy-
Sh."-gu lar, a. single, particu
lar, remarkable, eminent,rare,
odd. [ity
Sin" -gu-lar'-i-ty, re. particular
Siu'-gU lur-ly, ad. particularly.
Sin'-is ter, a. left, unjust, un-
fair, [left.
Sin'-is trous, a. being on the
Sink, v. t. or i. p. sunk, sank •
SIX
pp. sunk ; to settle, fall, sub-
side, decline. [filth.
Sink, n. a drain to carry off
Sink'-ing, ppr. declining*
Sink'-ing-mnd, n. a fund to re-
duce a public debt.
Sin' less, a. free from sin, in-
nocent
Sin'-less-ness, «. freedom from
Sfn'-iied,* p. of Sin. [sin.
Sin'-ner, n. a transgressor.
Sin'-of'-ler-ing, ft. a sacrifice
for sin. [turn.
Sin'-u-ate, v. i. to wind and
Siu-u-a'-tion, «. a winding.
Sin u-os'-i-ty, n. quality of
winding. [out.
Sin'-u-oiis, a. winding in and
Sip, w. a taste as of liquor.
Sip, v. i. or t. to take a little.
Si'-pbon, v. a bent tube for
drawing a liquor out of a cask.
Sip'-ped,* p. of Sip.
Sir, n. a title of address to a
man, title of a knight.
Sire, n. father, male parent of
Sire! ft. t. to generate, [a beast.
Sir'-en, n. a mermaid, a god-
dess noted for singing.
Sir'-en, a. enticing.
Sir'-i-us, n. the great dog star.
Sir'-ioin, n. a piece of beef.
Si-roe'-eo, w. a noxious wind
in Italy.
Sir'-rah, n. a term of reproach.
Sir'-np. n. sweetened juice of
fruits.
Sis'- kin, n. the greenfinch.
Sis'-ter, n. a female bom of fhe
same parents. [sisters.
Sis'-ter- hgod, w. a society of
Sis'-ter-in-law, n. a husband's
or wife's sister.
Sis'-ter-ly, a. becoming a sister.
Sit, v. i. p. sat ; pp. sat ; to he
placed, to perch, rest, brood.
Site, n. a situation, seat, place.
Sit'-ting,/>/>r. resting on a seat.
Sit'-ting, n. a session.
Sit'-u-ate, ( a. standing, be-
Sit'-u-a-ted, \ ing in any con-
dition.
Sit-u a'-tion, n. position, place.
Six, a. noting the sum of five
and one
SKI
Six'-fold, a. taken six times.
Six'-pence, ?i. a small coin,
half a shilling.
Six -score, a. six times twenty.
Six'-teen, a. ten and six.
Six'-teenth, a. the ordinal of
sixteen.
Sixth, a. the ordinal of six.
Sixth'-ly,ad. in the sixth place.
Six'-ti-eth, a. the ordinal of
sixty.
Six'-ty, a. six times ten. [bulk.
Si' za-ble, a. of a reasonable
Size, n. bulk, a glutinous sub-
stance, [to prepare with size.
Size, v. t. to arrange hy bulk,
Sl-zi-ness, n. glutinousness.
Si'-zy, a. glutinous, ropy.
Skain, n. [skein,] a knot or
number of knots o^ thread.
Skate, 71. a flat lish, a sliding
shoe.
Skate, v. i. to slide with skates.
Skel'-e-ton, n. the bones of an
animal in their natural posi-
tion, without the flesh.
Sketch, ji. an outline, rough
draft. [line.
Sketch, v. t. to draw the out-
Sketck'-cd,* p. the outline
drawn. [outline.
Sketch'-ing, ppr. drawing the
Skew'-er, ft. a pin to fasten
meat. [skewers.
Skew'-er, v. t. to fasten with
Skew'-er-ed,* p. fastened with
skewers. [slider.
Skid, r. a piece of timber, a
Skiff, n. a small boat, a yawl.
Skill, n. familiar knowledge
with dexterity. [iitir.
Skill, v. i. to know or be know-
Skill'-ed,* a. having familiar
knowledge. [vessel.
Skil' let, n. a small kitchen
Skill' ful, a. knowing, experi-
enced, [ledge and dexterity.
Skill'-ful-ly ad. with know-
Skill'-ful-ness, n. skill, dexter-
ity, [the pf'im.
Skim, v. t. or i. to take off
Skim'-med,* p. taken from the
surface.
Skim'-mer, n. an utensil to
take off scum.
SLA
2G?
Skim'-milk, n. milk freed from
its cream [med ofT.
Skim'-mings, w. matter skim-
Skin, n. covering of flesh, hide,
rind. [a skin over.
Skin, v. t. or i. to flay, to form
Skin'-fiint, n. a very niggardly
person.
Skin'-Iess, a. having no skin.
Skin'-ned,* />. flayed, covered 1
with skin. [only.-
Skiu'-ny, a. consisting of skin -
Skip, v. i. to leap lightly ; n.
a leap.
Skip'-jack,n. an upstart, a fish
Skip'-ped,* p. of Skip, [vessel.
Skip'-per, n. master of a small
Skip'-ping, ppr. leaping, omit-
ting.
Sklrm'-ish, n. a slight battle.
Sklrm'-ish, v. i. to fight in small
parties.
SkTrm'-ish-ing, ppr. fighting
Skirt, n. a bonier.
Skii'-tish, a. shy.
Skit'-tish-ly, ad. shyly, timidly.
Skit'-tish-ness, n. shyness, tin*-
Skulk, v.i to lurk, hide, [idity.
Skulk'-ed,*/>. of Skulk.
Skull, vi. bone that incloses the
brain. [plant.
Skull'-eap, to. a Head piece, a
Skunk, ft. a fetid animal.
Skunk'-eab-bage, f ?i. a fetid
Skunk'-weed, $ plant pro-
ducing large leaves.
Sky, n. the aerial region.
Sky'-efil-or, ft. azure, color of
lfti» sky. [blue color.
Sky -eol-or-ed,* a. of a light
Sky'-Iiirk, ft. a lark that mounts.
Sky'-Iight, m. a window in a
roof. [fireworks.
Sky'-rock-et, to. a species of
Slab, ft. a table of stone, out-
side piece of sawed timber.
Slab'-ber, v. i to slaver, drivel.
Slab'-ber-ed,* p. of Slabber.
Slab'-ber-ing, ppr. driveling.
Slack, a. lax, relaxed, remiss.
Slack, v. t. to loosen, relax.
Slack -en, v. t. or i. to relax.
Slack'-en-ed,* p. loosened, re-
laxed, [gently
Siack'-ly, ad loosely, negli-
2C8
SLA
Slack' -ness, re. remissness.
Slain, p. of Slay. [guish.
Slake, v. t. to quench, extin-
Slake, v.t. [slak,] to mix with
water, and reduce to paste, as
lime.
Slak'-ed,*p. mixed with water.
Slam, v. t. to drive or shut with
force.
Slam, tt. a violent striking.
Slam'-med,*p. driven.
Sian-der, v. t. to injure try
false reports, [ciously uttered.
Slander, re. false reports mali-
Slan-der-ed,* p. defamed.
Slanderer, re. one who de-
fames.
Slander ous, a. defamatory.
Slan-der-ous-ly, ad. with false
reports. [guage.
Slang, re. low unmeaning Ian-
Slant, v. t. to slope, [dining.
Slant, Slant-ing, a. sloping, in-
Slant-ing-ly, ad. with a slope.
Slant-wise, ad. slopingly.
Slap, v. t. to strike with open
hand. [thing flat.
Slap, re. a blow with some-
Slash, v. t. to cut long cuts.
Slash, re. a long cut.
Slash'-ed,*j9. cut at random.
Slat,re. a narrow piece of board.
Slate, re. an argillaceous stone
or a flat piece of it for cover-
ing buildings.
Slate, v. t. to cover with slate.
Sla'-ter,re. one who slates build-
ings, [slate.
Sla'-ting, ppr. covering with
Slat'-tern. it. a woman negli-
gent of dress and neatness.
Slat'-tern-ly, a. negligent of
dress. [slate.
Sla ty, a. consisting of or like
Slau^A'-ter, re. destruction of
life.
Blau«-A'-ter, v. t. to kill, to slay.
Slau^/i'-ter-ed,*^. slain.
jBlau^A'-ter-house, re. a house
for butchering cattle. [ing.
Slauo-A'-ter-ing, ppr. butcher-
Slau«7t'-tcr-ous, a. murderous.
Slave?, n. a person subject to
the will of another, a drudge.
Sla'-ver, re. a slave ship.
SLE
Slav'-er, n. spittle driveling.
Slav'-er, v. i. or t. drivel.
Slav'-er-ed,* p. besmeared
with saliva.
Slav'-er-ing, ppr. driveling.
Slave-ry, re. bondage.
Slave-trade, re. the business of
buying and selling men.
Sia'-vish,a. servile,mean, base.
Sia'-vish-ly, ad. meanly, ser-
vilely.
Sla'-vish-ness, re. servility.
Slay, v. t. p. slew ; pp. slain ;
to kill. [animal.
Slay-er, n. one who kills an
S\Zy-mg,ppp. killing, murder-
ing, [twisted.
Sleave, re. silk or thread un-
S leave, v. t. see Sley.
Slee'-zy, a. thin, flimsy.
Sled, re. a carriage on runners.
Sled, v. t. to convey on a sled.
Sled'-ded, p. conveyed on a
sled. [a sled.
Sled'-ding, ppr. conveying on
Sled'-ding, re. the act of con-
veying on a sled, snow suffi-
cient for a sled, [sled, Eng.j
Sledge, re. a large hammer, [a
Sleek, a. smooth, glossy.
Sleek, v. I. to make smooth.
Sleek-ed,*^. made smooth.
SlCek-ly, ad. smoothly, softly.
Sleek-ness, re. quality of being
smooth.
Sleep, re. repose, slumber.
Sleep, v. i. p. and pp. slept ; to
rest with the voluntary exer-
cise of the powers of the mind
suspended. [floor timber.
Slecp-er, re. one who sleeps, a
Sleep-i-ly, ad. drowsily, heav-
ily.
Sleep-i-ness, re. drowsiness.
Sleep-ing, ppr. resting, repo-
sing, [no sleep.
Sleep- less, a. having or giving
Sleep-lcss-ness, re. want of
sleep. [drowsy.
Sleepy, a. disposed to sleep,
Sleet, v. rain and snow falling.
Sleeve, n. the covering of the
arm. [the sleeve.
Sleeve-but-ton, re. a button for
Sleeve-less, a. wanting sleeves.
SLL
Slgigh, n. [elay,] a vehicle on
runners to convey persons or
goods on snow. [trick.
Sleight, re. [slite,] an artful
Slcn'-der, a. thin and long.
Slen'-der-Iy,ad. with little bulk.
Slen'-der-ness, re. smallness ol
diameter.
Slept, p. and pp. of Sleep.
Sley, v. t. to part threads anr
arrange them in a reed, [ofl
SMce, re. a broad thin piece cut
Slice, v. Mo cut off a thin piece
SH'-ced,*;?. cut into thin pieces.
Slicing, ppr. cutting into thin
Slid, p. of Slide. [pieces.
Slide, v. i. or t. p. slid ; pp. slid,
slidden ; to move along the
surface, to slip. [sage.
Slide, re. a smooth easy pas
SH'-der, re. one who slides.
Sll'-ding, ppr. moving on a sur
face.
Slight, a. thin, weak, trifling.
Slight, re. dextrous trick, neg-
lect, [lect.
Slight, v. t. to treat with neg-
S!Ight-ing-ly, ad. with neglect.
Sllght-Iy, ad. superficially.
Sll7ht-ness, re. weakness.
Sllght-y, a. superficial, slight.
Slim,«. slender and long, weak.
Slime, re. a glutinous substance.
Slime-pit, re. a pit of slimy
earth.
Sfi'-mi-ness, re. viscousness.
Sli'-my, a. viscous, clammy.
Sling, re. a weapon for sending
stones. [huri.
Sling, v. t.p. and pp. slung ; to
Sling'-er, re. one who uses a
sling. [sling
Sling'-ing, ppr. hurling with a
Slink, v. i. or t. p. and pp.
slunk ; to miscarry, sneak a-
way.
S!ink'-ing, ppr. sneaking.
Slip, p. i. or t. to slide, escape
SUpi n. a sliding, a mistake, a
twig, a narrow piece.
Slip'-Auot, re. a knot that slips.
Slip'-ped,* p. of Slip. [pron.
Slip'-per, re. a loose shoe, an a
Slip'-per-i-ly, ad. in a slippery
manner.
SLO
SUp'-per-i-ness, n. smoothness.
Slip'-pe-ry, a. smooth, glib.
Slip'-shod, a. wearing shoes
like slippeis.
Slit, n. a iong cut, or rent..
Slit, v. l. p. slit; pp. slit, slit-
ted ; to divide lengthwise.
Slit'-ting-mill, n. a mill where
iron bats are slitinto nail rods,
&c. [pieces.
Sliv'-er, v. t. to divide Into thin
'3liv'-er, n. a slice cut off.
Sloe, n. the fruit of the black
thorn.
Sloop, n. a vessel having one
mast only, and the mainsail
extended by a boom.
Slop, v. 1. to make apnddle.
Slop, n. weti>ess by negligence.
Slope, a. inclining, slanting.
Slope, n. declivity.
Slope, v. i. or I. to run in an
inclining direction.
Slo'-ped,*;;. made with a slope.
SlOpe-ness, n. declivity.
Slo'-ping, ppr. inclined.
Slo'-ping-Iy, ad with declivity.
Slop'-pi-ness, ft. wetness of the
earth.
Slop'-py, a. wet and dirty.
Slot, ft. the track of a deer.
Sloth, n. slowness, a slow-mov-
inr. hanging neg-
Slou^/i, n. a miry place.
Slough, n. [sluff,] the cast skki
of a serpent, &c.
Slough, v. i. to come off.
Slou^/i'-y, a. [slou'y,] full of
slough, [dress and neatness.
SICv jn, n. a man careless of
SiSv-en-li ness, n. neglect of
dress.
S'ov-en-ly, a. negligent of dress.
Slow, a. not. quick, dull.
Slow-ly, ad. not quick, tardily.
S10 w-ness, n. moderate motion.
Slow-wSrm, n. the blind worm.
SMA
Slub'-ber, v. t. to do lazily.
Slue, v. t. to turn about its axis.
Slug. n. a drone, a kind of snail.
Slug'-gard, n. a person habitu-
ally lazy. [slow.
Slug'-gish, a. very heavy and
Slug'-gish-ly, ad. lazily, slatli-
frilly. [laziness.
Slug'-gish-ness, n. heaviness,
Sluice, i n. a stream of water
Sluse, \ issuing through a mill
dam, or the channel. [ly.
Slnm'-her, v. i. to sileep slight-
Si um'-ber, n. unsound sleep.
Slum'-ber-ing, ppr. sleeping
unsoundly.
Slump, v. i. to sink through
ice or snow into mud, &c.
Slung, p. and pp. of Sling.
Slunk, p. and pp. of Slink.
Slur, v. t. to soil, stilly.
Slur, v. a mark in music, dis-
grace, [dress and neatness.
Slut, n. a woman who neglects
Slut'-te-ry, n. dirtiness, [ness.
Slut'-tish, a. negligent of neat-
Si nt'-tish-ly, ad. in a sluttish
manner.
Slut'-tish-ness, n. dirtiness.
Sly, a. artful, conning, crafty.
Sly'-ly, ad. with art.
Sly'-ness, n. craft, dexterity.
Smack, v. i. to kiss, crack as a
whip. [sel.
Smack h n. a kiss, a taste, a ves-
Snial-1, a. little, slender, weak.
Small, n. the narrow or slen-
der part. [parsley.
Small-age, n. a plant, water-
Small beer, n. beer of little
strength.
Small-craft, n. small vessels.
Small-ness, ». littleness, [ease.
Small-pox, n. an eruptive dis-
Smalt, n. blue glass of cobalt.
Smart, a. quick, active, brisk.
Sniart,?j.i.tohaveakeen pain.
Smart-ly, ad. briskly, wittily.
Smiirt-uess, n. briskness, wit-
tin ess.
Smash, v. t. to dash to pieces.
Smash'-ed,*p.dashed to pieces.
Smat'-ter, v. i. to talk superfi-
cially. Lperficial knowledge.
Sinat'-ter-er, n. a person of su-
«3MO
2fi»J
Smat'-ter-ing, n. a slight know-
ledge, [over.
Smear, v. i. to daub, soil, pay
Smear-ed,* p. daubed, soiled.
Smear-ing, ppr. daubing.
Smell, v. t. or i. p. and pp.
smclled or smelt; to perceive
Smell, n. odor, [by tne nose
Smelt, v. t. to melt.
Smelt, ii. a small fish.
Smelt'-ed, p. melted.
Smelt'-er, n. one that smelts.
Smelt'-er-y, n. a place for
smelting ores.
Smerk, v. i. to smile wantonly
Smerk, n. an affected smile
Smerk, a. nice, smart.
Smick'-er, v. i. to smerk.
Smick -er-ing, ppr. smiling af-
fectedly, [pleased
Smile, v. t. to look as when
Smile, X. a look of pleasure.
Smi'-led, p. ofc* Smile.
Smi'-ling, ppr. having a look
of pleasure; a. appearing gay.
Smi-ling-ly, ad. with a look of
pleasure. [smear
Smirch, v. t. to soil, daub,
Smirk ; see Smerk.
Smite, v. t. p. smote ; pp. smit,
smitten ; to strike, kill, blast.
Sml'-ter, n. one who smites.
Smith, n. one who works in
iron. [smith.
Smith'-e-ry, n. the work of a
Smit'-ten, p. struck, killed.
Smock, n. a shift, a chemise.
Smoke, n. exhalation from
burning bodies.
Smoke, v. i.ort.to emit smoke,
hang in smoke, to use a pipe
or cigar.
Smo'-ked, p. of Smoke.
Smoke-Jes.s,a.freefrom smoke.
Smo'-ker, ft. one who smokes
tobacco. [turn a spit.
Smoke-jack, n. an engine to
Smo'-king, ppr. using a pipe or
cigar, emitting smoke.
Sino'-ky, a. emitting smoke.
Smol-der-ing, a. burning and
smoking without vent.
Smooth, a. even on the surface
Smooth, v. t. to make even.
Smooth'-ed,*^. made smooth.
270
SNA
SmooEh-ly, ad. evenly, calmly.
SmooEh-ness, n. evenness.
Smote, p. of Smite. [cate.
SmfiEh-er, v. t. to stifle or suffo-
Sm6Eh-er, n. a smoke, thick
dust. [ked.
SmoEh-er-ed,* p. stifled, cho-
SmoEh-er-ing,;>/>r. suffocating.
Smug'-gie, v. t. to convey pri-
vately, [ported clandestinely.
Smug'- gled,* p. imported or ex-
Smug'-gler, n. one who srnug-
bles. [goods.
Smug'-gli.ng, n. act of running
Smut, n. soot, foul matter.
Smut, v. t. or i. to mark with
smut. [smut.
Smutch, v. t. to black, daub,
Sanut'-ti-ly, ad. dirtily, filthily.
Smut'-ti ness, n. soil from
smoke. [dirty.
Smut'-ty, a. soiled with soot,
Snack, n. a share, a part.
Snaf'-fle, ft. a bridle with a bit-
mouth without branches.
Snag, n. tooth standing out, a
knot.
Snag'-ged, ) a. full of knots or
Snag'-gy, \ sharp points, as a
tree or branch. fimal.
Snail, n. a slimy, creeping an-
Snake, it. a serpent.
Snake-rgot, ft. a plant.
Sna'-ky, a. resembling a snake.
Snap, v. t. or ?'. to break short,
bite af. [denly.
Snap, n. act of breaking sud-
Snap'-drag-on, n. a play, a
plain. [ly.
Snap'-ped,* p. broken sudden-
Snap -pish, a. apt to snap, peev-
Suap'-pish-ly, ad. tartly, [ish.
Snap -pish-ness, ft. quality of
being snappish.
Snare, n. an instrument for
catching birds.
Snare, v. t.lo ensnare, [volved.
Sna'-rcd,* p. entangled, in-
Sna'-iing, ppr. entangling,
catching.
Snarl, v. i. to growl, to entan-
gle ; n. entanglement.
Snarl ed : * p. of Snarl.
Snarl'-er, n. a surly fellow.
Sna'-ry,o.entangling,insidious.
SNO
Snatch, v. tAo seize hastily.
Snatch, n. a hasty catch.
Snatch'-ed,* p. seized eagerly.
Suatch'-er, n. one that seizes
eagerly.
Snatch'-ing-ly, ad. by snatches.
Snath, 71. the handle of a sylhe.
Sneak, v. i. to creep slyly.
SnGak-ed,* p. of Sneak.
Sneaker, n. one that sneaks.
Sneak-ing,/>/>r. creeping slyly,
mean.
Sneak-ing-ly,ad. slyly,meanly.
Sneer, v. t. to show contempt
by laughing.
Sneer, n. a scornful look.
Sneer-ed,* p. of Sneer.
Sneer-er, n. one who sneers.
Sneet-ing, ppr. showing con
tempt. [of contempt.
Sneer-ing-ly, ad. with a look
Sneeze, v. i. to emit air forci
bly through the nose.
Sneezing, ppr. ejecting air
through the nose. [catches.
Snick'-er, v. i. to laugh with
Snip, v.t. to cut off, nib.
Snip, n. a clip.
Snipe, ft. a bird. [nipped.
Snip'-ped,* p. cut off short,
Sniv'-d, n. the running of the
nose. [to cry.
Sniv'-el, v- 1. to run at the nose,
Sniv'-el-ed,* p. of Snivel.
Suiv'-el-er, ft. one who snivels.
Snore, v. i. to breathe with a
rough sound. [noise.
Snore, n. a breathing with
Sno'-red,*/?. of Snore, [noise.
Sno'-ring. vpr. breathing with
Snort, v.i. to force air through
the nose with noise.
Snort'-ing, ppr. forcing air
through the nose, &c
Snot, n. mucus from the nose.
Snot'-ty, a. like snot, dirty.
Snout, ii. the long nose of a
beast.
Snow, n. frozen vapor, patli-
cles of water congealed ia
crystals and flakes.
Snow, v. i. to fall in flakes.
Snow-ball, n. a ball of snow.
Snow-broth, n. snow and wa
ter mixed
SO
Snow-drift, n. a bank of snow.
Snow drop, n. a plant.
Snow-less, a.destituteof snow
Snow-shoe, n. a frame or rack
et to enable a person to walk
on snow.
Snow-slip, ii. a mass of snow
sliding from a mountain.
Snow white, a. white as pure
snow,
Snow-y, a. full of snow, white.
Snub, v. L or i. to check, re
buke.
Snub, n. a check, reprimand.
Snuff", ft. burnt wick, pulveri-
zed tobacco.
Snuff, v. t. or t. to crop a snuff
draw into the nose, [snuff in.
Snuff'-box, w. a box to carry
Snuff'-ed,* cropped as a snuff.
Snuff'-er, n. one who snuffa
candles. [to snuff candles.
Snuff'-er$, n. pi. an instrument
Snuf '-fie, v. i. to speak through
the nose.
Snuf'-fled,* p. of Snuffle.
Snuf'-fles, n. obstructions in
tiie nose, [through the nose.
Snuf '-fling, ppr. speaking
Snug, a. lying close, private.
Snug, Snug'-gle, v. i. to lie
close.
Snug'-ly, ad. closely, safely.
Snug'-ness, n. closeness, good
order.
So, ad. thus, in like manner
Soak, v. t. or i. to steep in a
liquid. [ed.
Soak ed.* p. steeped, drench-
Soak-ing, ppr. steeping.
Soap, n. a compound of oil and
alkali. [soap.
Soap, v. t. to rub over with
Soap-boil-er,7i.amakerofsoap.
Soap stone, n. steatite, a mine-
ral.
Soap-suds, n. water with soap.
Soapy, a. covered with c oap.
Soar, v. i. to mount on the
wing..
Soar, ». a towering flight.
Soar-ed,*;?. of Suar. [flight.
Soaring, ppr. rising high
Sob, v. i. to sigh- [tears
Sob, ft. a convulsive cry witl
SOF
Sob' -bed,* p. of Sob. [heaving.
Sob'-bing, ppr. sighing with
So'-berJ a. serious, not intoxi-
cated, [jrrave.
So' her, v. t. to mane sober or
So'-ber-ed,* p. made sobe'r or
calm. [ately.
Sq'-ber-lyj ad. gravely, temper-
So'-ber-tiees, n. freedom from
intoxication, or from heat and
passion.
So-bri'-e-ty, n. gravity.
So-cia-bil'-i-ty, n. deposition
for society. [miliar.
So'-cia-ble, a. conversable, fa-
So'-cia-ble-ness, n. disposition
to converse.
So'-cia bly, ad. conversably.
So'-cial, a. pertaining to so
ciety.
So'-cial-ly, ad. in a social man-
ner.
So-ci'-e-ty, n. union of persons.
So-cin'-i-an, n. one who hold;
Christ to have been a mere
man inspired. [Socinians.
So-cin'-i-an-ism, n. tenets of
Sock, n. a shoe for actors.
Sock'-et, n. a place for a can-
dle, &c.
Sod, n. turf, clod, surface.
Sod, v. t. to cover with turf.
So'-da, n. mineral fixed alkali,
the basis of common salt.
So-dal'-i-ty, n. fellowship.
Sod'-ded, p. covered with sod.
Sod'-den, pp. of Seethe, [sod.
Sod'-dy, a. turfy, consisting of
Sod'-er, v. t. to unite with me-
tallic substance.
Sod'-er, n. metallic cement.
Sod'-o-mite, n. one guilty of
sodomy.
Sod'-om-y, n. a hainous crime.
So'- fa, n. a long seat stuffed.
So'-fet, n. a small sofa.
Sof'-fit, n. a ceiling of cross
beams.
Soft, a. easily yielding, gentle.
Soft'-en, v. t. or i. to make soft.
Sof'-'-gy, a. wet, and soft, full
So-ho', exe'am. used in calling.
Soil, v. t. to daub, stain, sully.
Soil, n. upper stratum of earth,
mold, compost.
Soil'-ed,*/?. stained, tarnished.
Soif'-ing, ppr. tarnishing.
So'-journ, v. i. to dwell for a
time. [idence.
So'-journ, n. a temporary res-
So'-journ-er, n. a temporary
resident, as a traveler.
Sol, n. a note in music.
Sol, n. a copper coin of France.
Sol'-ace, v. t. to comfort, cheer.
Sol' ace, n. alleviation of sor-
row, [ed.
Sol'-i^ *.d,*p. consoled, cheer
So'-lan-goose, n. the gannet
fowl. [snn.
So'-lar, a. pertaining to the
Sold, p. and pp. o f Sell. [see.
Sol'-der, v. t. to soder ; which
Soldier, n. a man in military
service.
Soldier-like, \ a like a good
Sold-ier-ly, \ soldier, war-
like, brave. [character.
Soldier-ship, n. the military
Sold-ier-y , n. a body of soldiers.
Sole, n. bottom of the foot, or
shoe. [soles.
Sole, v . t. to furnish shoes with
Sole, a. single, alone, not mar-
ried, [language.
Sol'-e-cism, n. impropriety in
Sole-!y, ad. singly, only, sepa
rately.
Sol'-enm, a. religiously grave
marked with pomp and sane
tity. [vity,
Soi'-em-ness, n. solemnity, gra-
So-Iem'-ni-ty, iu religious cereC
mony. [tion.
Sol-em-ni-za'-tion, n. celebra-
Sol' -em-nlze, v. t. to celebrate,
to make serious.
Sol'-em-ni-zed,* p made sol-
emn, [reverence.
Sol'-emn-ly, ad. with religious
Sole-ness, n. state of being a-
lone. [vite.
So-lic'-it, v. t. to entreat, in-
SOM
271
So-Iic-it-a'-tion, n. entreaty
So-lic'-it-ed, p. earnestly re
quested.
So-lic'-it-ing, ppr. asking
So lic'-it-or, n. an advocate.
So-lic'-it-ous, a anxious, care-
ful, [iety.
So-Iic'-it-ous-Iy, ad. with anx-
So-lic'-it-ress, n. a female who
solicits. [estness.
So-Iic'-it-ude, n. anxiety, earn-
Sol'-id, a. firm, compact, sound.
So-lid'-i-fy, v. t. to make solid
and compact. [ty.
So-Iid'-i-ty, n. firmness, densi-
Sol'-id-ly, ad. firmly, compact-
ly, [paclness.
Sol'-id-ness, n. solidity, com-
So-li!'-o-quy,n. a talking alone.
Sol'-i-ttt-ri-Iy, ad. in solitude.
Sol'-i-ta-ri-ness, n. a lonely
life.
Sol'-i-ta-ry, a. lonely, retired
Sol'-i-tude, n. loneliness.
So'-Io, 11. a tune sung by one.
Sol-o-mon's-seal. n. a plant so
called.
Sol'-stice, n. the point where
the sun ceases to recede from
the equator. [solstice.
Sol-sti"-tial, a. belonging to a
Sol-u-bil'-i-ty, n. susceptibility
of being dissolved.
Sol'-u-ble, a. capable of being
dissolved.
So-lu'-tion, w. the process of
dissolving in a fluid, the mix-
ture resulting from it, expla-
nation, [solve.
Sol'-u-tive, s. tending to dis-
Solv-a-bil'-i-ty,n. ability to paj*
debts. [solved.
Solv'-a-ble, a. that may be
Solve, v. t. to explain, unfold.
^Solv'-ed,*p. explained, resolv-
ed, [dissolved.
Solv-end', n. substanct a> be
Solv'-en-cy, n. ability to pay
debts. [dissolving.
Solv'-ent, a. able to pay debts,
Solv'-ent, n. a fluid that dis-
solves, [dull.
Som'-ber, Som'-bre, a. dusky,
Som'-brous, a. dark, gloomy.
S5me, a. noting a quantity, or
272
soo
number indefinitely, or a per-
son unknown. [certain.
Somebody, n. a person un-
Som'- er-set, n. a leap and over-
turning, [tlie other.
Some-how, ad. in one way or
SSme-thing, n. a thing inde-
terminate, [tain.
Sttme-tlme, n. a time uncer-
Sdme-llmes, ad. now and then.
Some- what, n. a quantity more
or less. [eerta : n.
Some -where, ad. in a place un-
Som nam bu-la' -ti on ,n.a walk-
ing in sleep. [ing in sleep.
Som-nam'-bu-lism, n. a walk-
Som-nani'-bu-list, n. one wiio
walks in sleep.
Som-nif -er-ous, I a. tending to
Som-nif-ie, \ cause sleep,
soporific.
Som'-no lence, n. sleepiness.
Soni'-no-lent, a. inclined to
sleep. I ant.
Son, n. male child, descend-
Son-in-huv, n. one married to
a person's daughter, [a son.
SSn-ship, n. the state of being
So-na-ta. n. a tune for an in-
strument.
Song, n. poem,"a hymn, a tune.
Song"-ster, n. a singer, as a
bird. [er.
Song"-stress, n. a female sing-
Son'-net, n. a short poem.
Son-net-eCr, n. a composer of
little poems. [sound.
So-no'-rous, a. giving a full
So-no' rous ly, ad. with full
sound [sound.
So-no' rous-ness, n. a loud
Soon, ad. in a little time.
Soot, n. a substance formed by
combustion.
Soot, v. t. to black with soot.
Sooth, n. truth ; see Forsooth.
Sooth, v. t. to calm, quiet,
soften [ed.
SooEh'-ed,*^. quieted, soften-
Soofh'-er, n. one who soothes.
Soothing, ppr. flattering.
Sooth'-say, v. t. to foretell, pre-
dict.
Sooth'-say-er, w. a predicter.
Sooth'-say-Jng, n. divination.
SOR
Soot-i-ness, n. quality ot being
foul.
Soot':y, a. covered with soot.
Sop, n. something dipped in
iquor. [liquor.
Sop, v.t. to sreep or soak in
Soph' -ism, n. a fallacious ar-
gument, [er.
Soph'-ist, n. a caviling reason-
Soph'-ist-er, n. an insidious
reasoner. [not sound.
So-phist'-ie-al, a. fallacious,
So-phist'-ie-al-ly, ad. with fal-
lacious reasoning. [terate.
So phist'-ic-ate, v. t. to adul-
So-phist-ie-a'-tion, n. adulte-
ration, [soning.
Soph'-ist-ry, n. fallacious rea-
Soph'-o-more, n. a student in
college in-tlie second year.
Sop-o-rif '-er-ous, ) a. tending
Sop-o-rif'-ie, \ to induce
sleep.
So'-por-ous, a causing sleep.
Sop'-ped,*,p. dipped or steeped
in broth. [enchanter.
Sor'-cer-er, n. a conjurer, an
Sor'-cer-ess, n. an enchantress,
a witch. [chantment.
Sor' cer-ous, a. containing en-
Sor' eery, n. enchantment,
witchcraft [filthy.
Sor'-did, a. niggardly, mean,
Sor'-did-ly, ad. with covetous-
n ess.
Sor'-did-ness, n. niggardlin.es?.
Sore, n. flesh bruised or ten-
der, a wound. [painful.
Sore, a. tender to the touch,
Sore-ly, or Sore, ad. with pain.
Sorc-ness, n. tenderness.
So-ror'-i-cide, n. the murder
or murderer of a sister.
for'-rel, n. a plant,
or'-rel, a. of a reddish color.
Sor'-ri-ly, ad. meanly, poorly.
Sor'-ri-ness, n. meanness, pal-
triness.
Sor'-rOw, n. grief, sadness.
Sor'-rOw, v.i. to grieve,mourn.
Sor'-rOw-ed,* p. of Sorrow.
Sor'-row-iul, a. mournful.
Sor'-rOw-ful-ly, ad. in a man-
ner to excite grief. [ness.
Sor'-rOw-ful-ness, «. grief,sad-
SOU
Sor'-rOw ing,ppr. feeling grief
Sor'-ry, a grieved, pained at
loss. [ ncr
Sort, n. a species, kind, man
Sort, v. t. to dispose in species
Sort'-a-ble, a. that may be sort
ed.
Sot, n. an habitual drunkard
Sgt'-tish, a. given to liquor,
stupid. [ishly.
Sot'-tish-ly, ad. stupidly, fool
Sot'-tish-ness, it. dullness, stu
pidity.
Sou, n. pi. sous ; a French
money of account and coin,
the 20th of a franc. [tea.
Sou-chong', n. a kind of black
Sought, p. and pp. of Seek
[sauL]
Soul, m. the spiritual, and im-
mortal part of man, life, vital
principle.
Soul-less, a. spiritless, mean.
Sound, n. noise, a narrow sea,
air bladder of a fish.
Som.d, a. whole, unhurt, firm.
Sound, v. i. or t. to make a
noise, search for the depth.
S6und'-ing,/>j?r. uttering sound.
Sound'-ings, n. a part of the
sea in which a line will reach
the bottom.
Sound-ly, ad. stoutly, justly.
Sound'-ness, n. entireness,
health.
Soup, n. a decoction of flesh.
Sour, a. acid, tart, crabbed.
Sour, v. t. or i. to become acid.
Source, n. a spring, fountain,
origin. [peevish.
Sour'-ed,* p. made sour or
Sour'-ish, a. somewhat sour.
Sour'-ing, ppr. making sour.
Sour'-ing, n. that which make*
acid.
Sour'-Iy, ad. with sourness.
Sour'-ness, n. acidity, austeri-
ty-
Souse, n. pickle made with
salt, ears and feet of swine.
Souse, v. t. to steep in souse.
South, n. point toward the sun
at noon.
South, a. in a southern diiec
tlon.
SPA
South-East, re. a point between
south and east, [south east.
South-eastern, a. towards the
South -er-Iy, a. being at .the
south. [south.
South'-ern, a. belonging to the
South'- em-most, a. furthest to-
wards the south. [south.
South' ing, a. going toward the
Sou th'-ing,?i.course or distance
south. [the south.
8outh'-m5st,a. furthest toward
South'-ward. ad. towards the
south. [gions.
South'-ward, re. southern re-
South west', re. a point between
south and west, [south west.
South- west', a. being at the
South-west'-er-ly, a. in the di-
rection of southwest.
South-west'-em, a. in or from
the southwest.
Sou- ven-ir, n. a remembrancer.
Sov'-er-eign, a. supreme in
power. [ler.
Sov'-er-eign, re. a supreme ru-
SdV-er-eign-ty, n. supremacy.
Sow, ra. a female of the hog
kind.
Sow, v. t. p. sowed ; pp. sow-
ed, sown ; to scatter as seed
for growth.
S0w-ed,*j». of Sow.
>w-er, n. one who sows.
mowing, ppr. scattering as
seed.
Sown, pp. of Sow ; scattered.
Space, re. room, distance.
Spa'-cious, a. large, roomy,
wide.
Spa'-cious-ly, ad. extensively.
Spa'-cious-ness, re. extensive-
ness.
Spade, re. an instrument for
digging, a suit of cards.
Spake, old preterit of Speak.
Spa-It, ft. cracked, as timber.
Span, re. a hand's breadth.
Span, v. t. to measure by -the
fingers.
Span"-gle, re. a small boss.
Span'-gle, v.t.to set with span-
gles, [gles.
Span"-gled,*p. set with span
6pan"-giing, p> adornutsr
SPA
Span'-iel, re. a dog, a servile
person.
Span'-iel, v. i. to fawn upon.
Span'-ish, a. pertaining to
Spain. [Spain.
Span'-ish, re. the langupqe of
Span-ish brown', n. eami for
paints. [tering.
Span-ish-fly, re. a fly for biis-
Spank, v. t. to slap with the
open liand. [sail.
Spank'-er, re. a small coin, a
Spank'-ing, ppr. slapping.
Span'-ned,* p. measured by
the hand.
Span'-ner, re. one that spans.
Span'-ning, ppr. measuring
with the hand. [timber.
Spar, re. a mineral, a piece of
Spar, v. i. to dispute, to quar-
rel.
Spare, a. scanty, lean, thin.
Spare, v. t. to use frugally, part
with, forbear to punish.
Spare-ness, re. thinness.
Spa'-rer, re. one who spares.
Spare-rib, re. ribs of pork with
little flesh. [ish.
S\m' -ring, ppr. omitting to pun-
Spa'-ring-ly, ad. scantily, fru-
gally.
Spa'-ring-ness, re. parsimony.
Spark, n. a particle of fire, a
gay man. [gay.
Spark-ful, Spark (sh, a. lively,
Spar-kle, re. a small particle of
fire.
Spar-kle, v. i. to emit sparks.
Spark-led,* p. of Sparkle.
Spark-ling, ppr. emitting
sparks. [ling.
Spark-ling-ly, ad. with twink-
Spark-ling-ness, re. a twink-
ling, [tention.
Spar-ring, re. a prelusive con-
Spar'-rOw, a. a genus of small
birds. [ed hawk.
Spar'-rOw-hawk,w.short wing-
Spiir-ry, a. resembling spar.
Sparse, a. thin, scattered, dis-
Spiirs-ed,* a. scattered, [taut.
Spiirs-ed-ly, Sparse-ly, ad.thin-
ly. [ta.
Spar-tan, a. pertaining to Spar-
Spasm, n. cramp.
i8
SPE
27}
Bpas-mod'-le, a. consisting in
spasm.
Spat'-ter, v. t. or i. to sprinkle
on. [sprinkled.
Spat'-ter-ed,* p. made dirty,
Spat'-ter-iug, ppr. sprinkling.
Spat'-u la, re. an apothecary's
slice. [spattle.
Spat'-u-late, a. shaped like a
Spav'-in, re. a tumor on a horse's
leg. [saliva.
Spawl, v. i. to spit and spatter
Spawl'-ed,* re. of Spawl.
Spa wl'-ing, #pr. throwing spit-
tle.
Spawn, re. the eggs of frogs and
fishes. [as eggs of a fish.
Spawn, v. i. or t. to produce,
Spawn'-ed,* p. deposited as
eggs of fish.
Spawn'-er, re. the female fish
Spay, v. t. to castrate as a fe-
male beast.
Spayed,*//, castrated.
Speak, v. i. p. spoke, [spake ;]
pp. spoke, spoken, to uttei
words, pronounce.
Speak-er, re. one who speaks,
the presiding officer in a de
liberative assembly.
Speak-ing, ppr. uttering words.
Spear, re. a pointed weapon.
Spear, v. t. to stab with a spear
Speared,* p. pierced with a
spear.
Spear-grass, re. a long grass.
Spearing, ppr. killing with a
spear. [a spear.
Spear-man, re. man armed with
Spe"-cial, a. particular, pecu-
liar.
Spe"-cial-ly, ad. particularly.
Spe"-cial-ty, re. a special con-
tract, or the evidence of a debt
under seal, the debt.
Spe'-cie, re. coined money.
Spe'-cies, re. sort, kind, class.
Spe-cif'-ie, a. distinguishing
one from another. [dy.
Spe-cif'-ie, re. a certain reme-
Spe-cif'-ie-al-ly ad. according
to the species.
Spe-cif '-i-eate, v. I. to desig-
nate the species.
Spec-if-i-ea'-tion,n.act of spec-
274
SPE
ifying a particular thing, or
fact. [ized.
Spec'-i fl-ed,* p. particular-
Spec'-i-f y, v. t. to mention a
particular thing. [izing.
Spec' it y-lng,ppr. particular-
Spee'-i-men, n. a sample, [ble.
Spe'-cious, a. showy, plausi-
Spe'-cious ly, ad. with fair ap-
pearance [show.
Spe'-cious-ness, n. external
Speck, ?t. a small spot ; v. t. to
spot. [spot.
Spee'-kle, n. a small speck or
, Sj)ee'-kle, v. t. to mark with
spots. [with spots.
Speck'-led,* p. or a. marked
Spee'-ta ele, n. a show, sight.
Spee'-ta-eles, n. pi. glasses to
assist the sight, [spectacles.
Spee'-ta-eled,a.furnished with
Spee-tae'-u-lar, a. pertaining
to shows. [beholder.
Spec ta'-tor, n. a looker on, a
Spee'-ter, Spee-tre, n. an ap-
parition, [glass.
Spee'-u-lar, a. like a looking
Spee'-u late, v. i. to meditate,
to buy in expectation of a rise
of price.
Spee-u-la'-tion,n.mental view,
a buying in expectation of a
rise in price.
Spee'-u la-iist, n. one who
forms theories.
Spee'-u-la-tive, a. theoretical.
Spee'-u-la-tive-ly, ad. in con-
templation, [speculates.
Spee'-u-la-tor, n. one who
Spee'-u-ium, n. a glass that re
fleets images.
Speech, ». language, discourse.
Spe6ch-less,a.not abletospeak.
Speech-less- ness, n. a being
miite. [to hasten.
Speed, v. t. p. and pp. sped ;
Sliced, «. haste, dispatch.
Speed i-Iy, ad. quickly, hasti-
ly-
Speed i-ness,n. haste, dispatch.
Speed well, n. a plant.
Speedy, a. quick, hasty.
Spell, n. a charm, turn at work.
Spell, v. t ori.p. and pp. spell-
ed, spelt •, to name letters for
SP1
the pronunciation of a word,
take a turn. [of Spell.
Spell'-ed,* p. spelt ; p. and pp.
Spell'-er, ?i. one that spells
words. [with letters.
Spell'-ing, ppr. forming words
Spell'-ing-book, n. a book lor
teaching children to spell.
Spelt, a. a species of grain.
Spcl'-ter, 7i. common ziuk.
Spend, v. t. or i. p. and pp.
spent ; to consume, waste,
pass.
Spend'-er, n. one who spends.
Spend'-ing, ppr. wasting, lay-
ing out.
Spend'-thrift, n. a prodigal.
Sperm, ». head matter of a
whale. [of whales.
Sperm-a-ce'-ti, n. head matter
Sperm-at'-ie, a. seminal.
Spew, v. t. or i. to vomit.
Spew'-ed,*;/. of Spew.
S[>(iw'-in»,ppr. vomiting.
Sphac'-e-late, o. i. or t. to mor-
tify, [gangrenous.
Sphac-e-la'-tion,w. a becoming
Sphere, n. a globe, orb, circuit.
Sphere, v. t. to place in a
sphere.
Spher'-ie, ) a. having the
Spher'-ie-al, \ form of a sphere,
globular, round. [a sphere.
Spher'-ie-al ly, ad. in form of
Spher'-i-eal-ness, \ n. round-
Sphe-ric'-i-ty, S ness.
Spheroid', ». a body nearly
spherical. [spheroid.
Sphe-roid'-al, a. of form of a
Spher'-ule, n. a little sphere.
Sphinx, n. a monster with the
body of a lion and the face of
a woman.
Spice, n. an aromatic plant.
Spice, v. t. to season with spice.
Spi'-ced,* p. seasoned with
Spice-ry, n. spices. [spice.
Spick and Span; bright, shi-
ning.
Spick'-nel, i n. a plant, mald-
Spig'-nel, \ mony, bear-wort
Spie'-u-lar, a. resembling a
Spi'-cy, a. like spice. [dart.
Spi'-der, n. an animal that
spins webs for catching prey.
SP[
Spig -ot, n. a peg to stop a cask.
Spike, n an ear of corn, a large
nail. [spike.
Spike, v. t to fasten vvirh a
Spi'-ked,* p. lao.ened with
spikes.
Spik'e-nard, n. a plant.
Spi'-king, ppr. stopping with
spikes.
Spi'-ky,a. having a sharp point
Spile, n. a pin for a cask.
Spill, v. t. or i. p. and/jjj. spill-
ed, spilt; to shed, be lost by
shedding.
SpiH'-ed,*/>. shed, wasted.
Spin, v. t.or i. p. and pp. spun ;
to draw out fu a thread and
twist. [dun plant.
Spin'-age, [spin'ach,] n. a gar-
Spl'-nal, a. belonging to the
spine. [on.
Spin'-dle,re. a pin to form thread
Spin'-dle, v. i. to become thin
or tall.
Spin'-dled,* p. of Spindle.
Spine,n. the backbone, a thorn
Spin'-et, n. a musical instru-
ment, [spider.
Spin'-ner, n. one who spins, a
Spin'-ning, n. the act of draw-
ing outand twisting as thread.
Spin'-ning-jen-ny, n. an engine
for spinning.
Spin'-ning-wheel, n. a wheel
for spinning. [thorny.
Spinous, a. full of spines,
Spin'-ster, n. a woman who
spins.
Spi -ny,a.fullofspines,thorny.
Spir'-a-ele, n. a small aperture.
Spl'-ral, a. winding, like a
screw. [form.
Spl'-ral-ly, ad. in a winding
Spire, n. a winding like a
screw, a steeple, a shoot.
Spire, v. i. to shoot up, sprout.
Spir'-it, n. breath, immaterial
substance, excitement, vigor.
Spir'-it, v. t. to animate, excite.
Spir'-it-ed, p. animated, full of
life.
Spir'-it-less, a. dull, !i;
Spir'-it-less-ly, ad. without
spirit.
Spir'-it-lcss-ncss. n.wantof life
SPL
SpirMt-ous, a. refined, ardent.
Spir'-it-u-al, a. incorporeal.
Spir-it-u-al'-i-ty, n. immateri-
ality, spiritual nature, holy
affections.
Spir'-it-u-al -ize, v. t. to con-
vert to a spiritual sense.
Spir'-it-u-al-ly, ad. divinely.
Spir'-it-u-ous, a. consisting of
spirit. [heat.
Spir'-it-u-ous-ness, n. ardor,
Spirt; see Spurt. [midical.
Spi'-ry, a. like a spire, pyra-
Spis'-si-tude, n. thickness of
Aoft substances.
Spit, n. an iron prong.
Spit, v. t. to put on a spit.
*5pit, v. i. or t. p. and/?//, spit;
to eject spittle. [ance.
Spite, n. malice, rancor, defi-
Spite, v. t. to be angry or vex-
ed at. [nant.
Sp'ite-ful, a. malicious, malig-
Spite-ful -ly, ad. with malice.
Spite-ful-ness, n. malignancy.
Spit'-ted, p. put on a spit.
Spit'-ter, n. one who spits, a
young deer.
Spit'-ting, ppr. putting on a
spit, ejecting saliva.
Spit'-tle, n. saliva, matter spit.
Splash, v. t. to dash with wa-
ter, [water.
Splash'-y, a. full of mud and
Splay-foot-ed, a. having broad
Spleen, n. the milt, spite, [feet.
Spleen-ful, I a. angry, peevish,
Spleen-y, \ melancholy.
Splen'-dent, a. shining, bright.
Splen'-did, a. showy, magnifi-
cent, [show.
Splen'-did-ly, ad. with great
Splen'-dor, n. great brightness.
Splen'-e-tie, a. full of spleen.
Splen'-ie, a. belonging to the
Splice ; see Spiise. [spleen.
Splint, Splint'-er, n. a thin
piece of wood.
Splint'-er, v. t. to split into thin
pieces, to confine with splin-
ters.
SpIint'-er-ed,*/>. fastened with
splinters.
Splint'-er-y, a. like splinters.
Spllse, t* Mouniteastwoends
SPO
of a rope, by interweaving the
threads. " [weaving.
Spli'-sed,* p. united by inter-
Split, v. t. p. and pp. split ; to
divide lengthwise. [ding.
Split'-ting, ppr. rending, divi-
Spoil, v. t. or i. to rob^ strip,
Spoil, n. plunder. [decay.
Spoil-ed,* p. plundered, cor-
rupted.
Spoil'-er, n. one that spoils.
Spoil'-ing, ppr. wasting, pilla-
Spoke, p. of Speak. [ging.
Spoke, n. the ray or bar of a
SpOk-en, pp. of Speak, [wheel.
Spokes'-man, n. one who
speaks.
Spo'-li-ate, v. t. or i. to pillage.
Spo-li-a'-tion, n. the act of
plundering.
Sponge ; see Spunge. [riage.
S pons'- al, a. relating to mar-
Spons'-or, n. a surety, a god-
father.
Spun-ta'-ne-ous, a. voluntary.
Spon-ta'-ne-ous-ly, acL of free
will. [tariness.
Spon-ta'-ne-ous-ness, n. volun-
Spon-toon', n. a kind of half
pike.
Spool, n. a cane, reed or hollow
cylinder used by weavers, &c.
Spool, v. t. to wind on spools.
Spool' ed,* n. wound on a
spool. [on spools.
Spool'- er, n. one who winds
Spoon, n. a small utensil with
a bowl at the end for dipping.
Spoon'-bill, n. a fowl.
Spoon'-ful, n. as much as a
spoon holds. [a spoon.
Spoon'-meat.n. food eaten with
Spo-rad'-ie, a. scattered.
Sport, a. diversion, pastime.
Sport, v. i. to play, to make
merry.
SpOrt-ful, a. making sport.
SpOrt-ful-ly,ad. merrily, cheer-
fully."
SpOrt-ive, a. merry, gay, airy.
Sport-ive-ness, n. playfulness.
Sports-man, n. one fond of
hunting.
Spot, n. a speck, disgrace, a
place
SPR
273
Spot, v. t. to mark, stain, dis-
grace.
Spot'-less,a. pure, immaculate.
Spot'-ted,/>. or a. marked with
spots. [spotted.
Spot'-ted-ness, n. state oi being
Spot'-tiug, ppr. marking with
spots. [marriage
Spous'-al, a. matrimonial ; n
Spouse, n. a husband or wife
Spous*e-less, a. having no hus-
band or wife. [pip**>
Spout, n. a projecting mouth, a
Spout, v. t. or *'. to issue out oi
a narrow orifice.
Spout'-ing, ppr. issuing out.
Sprain, n. excessive straining
of the ligaments of tne joints.
Sprain, v. t. to overstrain liga-
ments, [jured.
Sprain-ed,*/>. overstrained, in
Sprat, n. a small fish, [stretch.
Sprawl, v. i. to spread and
Sprawl'- in«, ppr. lying stretch-
ed [driven from the sea.
Spray, n. a small shoot, water
Spread, v. t. or i. p. and pp.
spread ; to extend, scatter,
publish.
Spread, n. extent, expansion.
Spread'-ing, ppr. extending.
Sprig, w. a small branch, twig,
slip.
Sprig, v. t. to work with sprigs.
Sprig'-ged,* p. wrought with
sprigs.
Sprig'gy, a. full of sprigs.
Sprlght-ful, a. brisk, lively, gay
Spright-fpl-ly, ad. briskly
with life.
Spright-ful-ness, n. vivacity.
Spright-less, a. destitute of life,
dull. t [vivacity.
Sprlght-Ii-ness, n. briskness,
Sprightly, a. brisk., lively, ac-
tive.
Spring, v. i. or t. p. sprang,
sprung; pp. sprung; to rise
out of the ground, leap, bound,
fire as a mine, crack a
mast.
Spring, 7i. a season of the year
when plants spring, a leap, a
'buntain.
Springe, n. a gin, a snare.
270
SFU
Spring / -er, w. one that rouses
game.
Spring-halt, re. lameness of a
horse in which he twitches
up his lcjis.
- Spring'-i-ness, re. elasticity.
Spring'-ing, ppr. leaping, ari-
sing, [growth.
Spring'-ing, re act of leaping,
Spring'-tide, re. a tide at the
new and full moon.
Spring'- wheat, re. wheat to be
sown in the spring, [elastic.
Spring'- y,a.containing springs,
Sprin'-klc, v. t. or i. to cast
droj>s of water, [drops, &c.
Sprink'-Ied,* p. wetted with
Sprink'-ling,2>/>r. wetting with
drops, &c.
Sprink'-Iing, re. act of scatter-
ing in small particles, [shoot.
Sprit, v. i. to sprout; re. a
Sprite, re. a spirit, an appari-
tion, [a sprit.
Sprit'-sail, re. a sail extended by
Spiout, v. i. to shoot, to bud.
Sprout, n. a shoot of a plant.
Spruce, a. neat, trim.
Spruce, re. the fir-tree.
Spr-Ice-ly, ad. wjth affected
neatness. [dress.
Spruce ness, re. neatness in
Sprue, re. the thrush, scoria.
Sprung, j}. and pp. of Spring.
Spry, a. nimble, brisk.
Spud, n. a kind of short knife.
Spume, re. froth, foam.
Spu-mes'-cence, re. frothiness.
Spu'-mous, > a. consisting of
Spu'-my, \ froth or scum,
Spun, p. of Spin. [foamy.
Spunge, ii. a porous marine
substance which unbibes liq-
uids. | a spunge
Spunge, v. t. to wipe out with
Spung'-ed,* p. wiped with a
spunge.
Spung'-er, re. one who spunges.
Spung'-i-ness, re. softness, po-
rousness, [cavities.
Spung'-i-ous, a. full of small
Spung'-y, a. of a loose texture,
soft.
Spunk, n. dry rotten wood
spirit.
SQU
Spur, re. instrument with sharp
points.
Spur, v. t. to prick, to incite.
Spur'-gall, v. t. to gall with a
spur. [with a spur.
Spur'-gall-ed,* p. wounded
Spurge, re. wilk weed.
Spu'-ri ous, a. illegitimate,
counterfeit.
Spu'-ri-ous-ly, ad. falsely.
Spu'-ri-ous-ness, re. the quality
of not being genuine, [daiu.
Spurn, v. t. to reject with dis-
Spum'-ed,* p. rejected with
disdain. [spurs.
Spur'-red,* p. furnished with
Spur'-ri-er, re. one who makes
spurs. [stream.
Spurt, v. t. to throw out a
Spurt, re. a small quick stream.
Sput'-ter, v. i. to throw spittle.
Sput'-ter-ed,*p. of Sputter.
Sput'-ter-er, re. one who sput-
ters, [tions.
Spy, re. one who watches ac-
Spy, v. t. to discover.
Spy -glass, re. a small telescope.
Squab, a. thick and stout,
short and fat. [pigeon.
Squab, n. a young domestic
Squab'-bish, Squab'-by, a
thick, fat.
Squab-ble, v. i. to wrangle.
Squab-ble, re. a wrangle.
Squab'-bled,* p. of Squabble.
Squabbler, re. a quarrelsome
fellow. [party.
Squad, n. a company or small
Squad-ron, re. part of a fleet.
Squalid, a. foul, filthy.
Squal-id-ness, re. foulness, filth-
iness. [wind.
Squall, re. a sudden gust of
Squall, v. i. to cry out or
scream. [outcry.
Squall, re. a loud scream or
Squall-ed,* p. of Squall.
Squall-er, n. one that cries
loudly. [gusts.
Squall'-y, a. subject to sudden
Squii'-lor, re. foulness, filthi-
ncss. [scales.
Squa'-mous, a. covered with
I Squan'-der, v. U to spend lav-
J ishly.
sail
Squan'-der-ed,* p. expended
lavishly.
Squan'-der-er, re. a spendthrift.
Square, a. having four equal
sides and right anirles. [sides.
Square, n. figure of four equal
Square, v. t. or i. to make
squareTor equal, to suit.
Squa'-red,* p. made square or
even. [square.
Squareness, re. state of being
Square-rig-ged,* a. having
sails extended by yards.
Squa'-rish, a. nearly square.
Squash, n. something soft, a
plant. [pulp.
Squash, v. t. to make into
Squat, v. i. to sit close.
Squat, re. the posture of sitting
on the hams. [thick.
Squat, a. cowering, short,
Squat ter, re. one who squats,
or settles on new land with-
out title. [woman.
Squaw, re. Indian name of a
Squeak, v. i. to utter a shrill
sound.
Squeak, re. a shrill sound.
Sqtieak-ed,*/j. of Squeak.
StiuGak-ing, ppr- uttering a
shrill cry. ' [shrill sound.
Squeal, v. i to cry with a
Squeal-ed, p. of Squeal, [ed.
Squeam-ish, a. easily disgust-
Squeam-ish-ly, ad. fastidious-
ly, [ness.
Squeam-ish-ness,re. fastidious-
Squeeee, v. t. or i. to press
close.
Squeeze, re. close compression.
Squeez-ed,*/?. pressed between
bodies.
Squeez-ing, ppr. compressing.
Squib, re. a cracker a sever*
speech.
Squib v. t. to throw squibs.
Squib'-bing, ppr. throwing
squibs.
Squill, re a plant like an onion.
Squint, v. i. or t. to look ob-
liquely, [lique vision.
Squint'-ey-ed,* a. having ob-
Squlre, n. a title of a magis-
trate, [tend.
Squire, v . t to wait on, to at-
STA
Squirm, v. i. to wind, twist
and struggle, to climb by em-
bracingahdscrambling. [Eng.
swarm.] [pel,
Squlr-rel, n. a small quadru-
Squirt, v. t. to eject from a pipe.
Squirt, n. an instrument to e-
ject liquids. [point.
Stab, v. t. to pierce with a
Stab, n. a wound with a point.
Stab'-bed,*;?. pierced, killed.
Stab'-bing, ppr. piercing.
Stab'-bing, ». act of piercing.
Sta-bil'-i-ment, n. stability,
firmness. [firmness.
Sta-bil'-i-ty, Sta'-ble-ness, n.
Sta'-ble, a. fixed, firm, steady.
Sta'-ble, n. a shed for beasts.
Sta'-ble, v. t. to house in a sta-
ble, [a stable.
Sta'-bled,* p. kept or housed in
Sta'-bling, ppr. housing in a
stable.
Sta'-bling, n. stables in general.
Sta'-bly, ad. firmly, fixedly.
Stack, n. a large pile of hay or
grain. [heap.
Stack, v. t. to pile in a conical
Stack'-ed,* p. piled in a coni-
cal heap. [est tree.
Stad'-dle, n. a small tree or for-
Sta'-di-um, n. a furlong, forty
rods.
Staff, n. a stick for support,
prop, stay, pole, five lines and
spaces in music, a stanza, an
establishment in an army.
Stag, n. male red deer, male ox.
Stage, n. floor of a playhouse.
Stage -coach, n. a coach that
runs by stages, [tertainment.
Stage-play, n. a theatrical en-
Stage-play-er, n. an actor of
plays. [ing.
Stag'-ger, v. i. to reel in walk-
Stag'-ger-ed,* p. of Stagger.
Stag'-gers, n. a disease of
horses. [flow.
Stag'-nan-cy, n. being without
Stag'-nant, a. not flowing, still.
Stag'-nate, v. i. to be motion-
less, [motion.
Stag-na'-tion, n. absence of
Staid, p. and pp. of Stay ; a.
steady, sober, grave.
STA
Staid- ness, n. steadiness, so-
briety.
Slain, v. t. to discplor, spot.
Stain, n. a blot, spot, disgrace
Stain-ed,* p. discolored, dyed.
Stain-er, n. one who stains or
colors. [dyeing.
Stain-ing, ppr. discoloring,
Stain-less, a. free from stains!
Stair, n. a step for ascending.
Stair-ease, n. the place for
stairs.
Stake, n. a sharpened stick of
wood, wager, pledge.
Stake, v. t. to wager.
Sta'-ked,* p. defended by
stakes, wagered.
Sta-lae'-tite, n. a mineral in
form of an icicle.
Stale, a. vapid and tasteless.
Stale, n. a decoy, a long han-
Stale, v. t. to make vapid, [die.
Stale, v. i. to discharge urine.
Stale-ness, n. vapidness, trite-
ness.
Staik, n. the stem of a plant.
Sta/k, v. i. to strut.
Sta/k-ing-horse, n. a horse to
screen a fowler.
Sta/k-y, a. resembling a stalk.
Stall, n. a stand for a beast, a
bench. [set.
Stall, v . t. to keep in a stable,
Stall-ed,* p. kept in a stable,
set. [ble.
Stall-fed, a. fattened in a sta-
Stall'-feed, v. t. to fatten in a
stable.
Stall'-ion, n. a horse for stock.
Stam'-en, n. pi. stamens, stam-
ina ; firm, solid part, support,
filament and anther of a flow-
er, [speaking.
Stam'-mer, v. i. to hesitate in
Stam'-mer-ed,* p. of Stammer.
Stam'-mer-ing, ppr. hesitating
in speech. [stuttering.
Stam'-mer-ing-ly, ad. with
Stamp, v. t. to strike with the
foot, to mark.
Stamp, n. an instrument for
impressing a mark, thing
stamped. [a mark.
Stamp'-ed,* p. impressed with
Stamp'-ing, ppr. striking with
STA
277
the foot, impressing with a
mark. [blood.
Stanch, v. t. to stop, a s flowing
Stanch, a. firm, sound, strong.
Stiinch'-ed,* p. restrained
from flowing. [stanches.
Stanch'-er, n. that which
Stanch'-ing. ppr. stopping the
flowing of blood.
Stanch'-ion, n. a small post.
Stiinch'-less, a. that cannot be
(topped. [firmness.
Stiinch'-ness, n. soundness,
Stand, v. i. or t. p. and pp.
stood ; to be on the feet, stop,
remain, persist.
Stand, n. a stop, halt, station,
musket and apparatus, [test.
Stand'-ard, n. an ensign, rule,
Stand'-ard-bear-er, n. an en
sign or cornet.
Stand' ing, ppr. being on the
feet, moving to ; settled, not
flowing. [and ink.
Stand'-ish, n. a case for pens
Stan'-n. hardened, [steel
Steel-ing, ppr. edging with
Steely, a. made of steel, hard.
Steel-yard, ft. an instrument
for weighing.
Steep, a. sloping, inclined.
Steep, 7i. a precipitous place.
Steep, v. t. to soak in a liquid.
Steeped,* p. soaked, imbued
Stee'-ple, n. a spire of a church.
Stee'-pled,* a. furnished with
steeples.
Steep-ness, n. steep descent.
Steep-y, a. having steep de-
clivity, [ox kind.
Steer, ft. a young male of the
Steer, v. t. or i. to direct.
Steer-age, ft. room in a ship.
Steer-ed,* p. directed in its
course. [erning.
Steer-ing, ppr. directing, gov-
Steers-man, n. one who steers
a ship. Ling to stars.
Stel'-lar, Stel'-lar-y, a. pertain
Stel'-late, a. resembling a star,
radiated. [form of a star.
Stel'-li-form, a. being in the
Stem, n. main body of a tree
or other plant, stock of a fa-
mily, [rent.
Stem, v. t. to oppose as a cur-
Stem'-med,* p. opposed, stop-
ped, [stopping.
Stem'-ming, ppr. opposing,
Stench, n. an offensive smell.
Sten'-cil, n. an instrument for
painting.
SI
Sten'-cil, v. t. to patut with
stencils.
Sten-o-graph'-ie, ) a. ex-
Sten-o-graph'-ie-ai, \ pressing
in characters or short hand.
Ste-nog'-ra-pher, n. a writer in
short rand.
Ste-nog'-ra phy, n. tlie art of
writing in short hand.
Sten-to'-ri an, n. like Stcntor,
very loud.
Step, v. i. or t . to walk, fix.
Step, n. a pace, gait, degree.
Step'-child, n. a son or daugh-
ter in law. [law.
Step'-fa-ther, n. a father in
Step'-moEh-er, n. a mother by
marriage.
Step'-son, n. a son in law.
Step'-ped, j>. of Step. [mast.
Step'-pcd,*//. set, erected, as a
Step'-ping, ppr. walking, ad-
vancing, [a door.
Step'-stone, n. a stone before
S;e'-re-o-type, n. immovable
types. [types.
Ste'-re-o-type, a. done on fixed
Ste'-re-o-type, v. t. to form or
compose in fixed types.
Ster'-il, a. barren, unfruitful.
Ste-ril'-i-ty, n. barrenness.
Ster'-let, n. a fish in Russia,
from whose roe is made the
finest caviare.
Ster'-liug, n. English money.
Ster'-ling, a. genuine. [ship.
Stern, n. the hinder part of a
Stern, a. severe in look, harsh.
Stern'-chase, n. a gun to fire
from the stern.
Stern'-ly, ad. harshly.
Stern'-ness, n. harshness.
Ster-nu-ta'-lion, n. the act of
sneezing [sneeze.
Ster-nu'-ta-tive, a. causing to
Ster-nu'-ta-to-ry, n. that which
provokes sneezing.
Steve, v. t. to stow, as in a
ship's hold, [local.]
StCve-dore, n. one whose busi-
ness is to stow goods, [boil.
Stew, v. t. or i. to seethe, to
Stew, n. meat stewed, a hot-
house.
8tew'-ard, n. a man who man-
STI
ages the concerns of ano//ier's
household, estate, &c.
Stew'-ard-stiip, n. office of a
steward. [ing.
Stew'-ing, ppr. seethinjr, boil-
Stick, n. a short piece of wood.
Stick, v. t. p. and pp. stuck ;
to fix, adhere, stop, stab.
Stick'-i-ness, n. quality of ad-
hering, [tend.
Stick'- le, v. i. to strive, orcon-
Stick'-le-back, n. a small fish.
Stick'-led,* p. of Stickle.
Stick'-ler, w. one who takes
part.
Stick'-y, a. viscous, glutinous.
Stiff, a. unbending, stubborn,
rigid.
Stili'-en, v. t. or i. to make stiff.
Stiff-en-ed,* p. made stiff, or
rigid. [stiff.
StuP-en-ing, ppr. making more
Stiff-en-ing, n. something to
make more stiff.
StitP-ly, ad. stubbornly, rigidly.
StifP-neck-ed,* a. stubborn,
obstinate.
StifF-ness, tt.want of pliability.
Stl'-rle, v. t. tosuppress,choke.
Sti'-fle, tt. joint of a horse.
Sti-fl^d,*/>.suppressed,clioked.
Sti'-fling, ppr. suflbcating.
Stig'-ma, ft. brand, mark of
disgrace. [stigma.
Stig-mat'-ie, a. marked with a
Stig'-ma-tize, v. t. to in ark with
infamy.
Stig'-mu-ll-ztd,* p. marked
with disgrace.
Stile, 7i. a pin on the face of a
dial.
Sti-let'-to, w. a small dagger,
an instrument to make eyelet
holes.
Still, v. t. to calm, quiet, distill.
Still, a. calm, silent, motionless.
Still, ad. to this time, neverthe-
less.
Still, n. a vessel, or boiler.
Still-born, a. dead at the birth.
Still'-ness, re. calm, quietness.
Stil'-ly, ad. calmly, quietly.
Stilt, «. a piece of wood with
a shoulder to raise the foot
above the mud in walking.
SI O
279
Stim'-u-lant, a. tending to ex-
cite action.
Stim'-u-late, v. t. to excite.
Stim-u-la'-tion, n. act of exci-
ting, [excite.
Stim'-u-la-tive, a. tending to
Stim'-u Ja-tor,«.he that excites.
Stim'-u-ius, tt. something that
increases action in the ani
mal system. [pierce.
Sting, v.t.p. and pp. stung; to
Sting, n. an animal's weapon.
Sting'-er, n. that which stings
Sting'-ing, » .^r.piercing with
a sting. [nesa
Stin'-gi-ly, ad. with covetous
Stin'-gi-ness, n. mean covet
ousness.
Sting'-less, a. having no sting
Stiu'-gy, a. meanly covetous.
Stink, a. an offensive smell.
Stink, v.t.p. stank, stunk ; pp.
stunk ; to emit an offensive
smell. [tain task.
Stint, n. a limit, restraint, cer-
Stint,».£. to bound, limit, re-
strain.
Stiut-ed, p. limited, confined.
Stint'-ing, ppr. limiting, re-
straining.
StI'-pend, n. settled pay,salary.
StI-pend'-i-a-ry, a. receiving a
stipend. [dots.
Stip'-ple, v. t. to engrave by
Stip'-pled,*p. engraved with
dots.
Stip'-u-late, v. i. to covenant.
Stip-u-la'-tion, n. an agree-
ment, [tracts.
Stip'-u-la-tor, n. one who con-
Stir, v. t. or t. to move, incite.
Stlr,tt.a turnult,bustle,agitation
Stir'-red,* p. moved, agitated.
Stir'-rer, n one who stirs, an
inciter. [ting.
Slir'-ring, ppr. moving, agita-
Stir rup, v. iron for a horse-
man's foot.
Siitch, v. t. to sew loosely.
Stitch,tt.single pass of a needle.
Stitch'-ed,* p. sewed loosely.
Stitch'-ingj^r. sewiug loosely
Sti'-ver, n. a Dutch coin aboitf
a cent.
Stoat, the ermin.
280
STO
Stock, n. stem of a tree, pro-
genitor of a family, a cravat,
a fund, cattle.
Stock, v. t. to furnish or store.
Stock-ride,™. asharpened stake,
a line of posts for a barrier.
Stock-ade, v. t. to fortify with
stakes. [with a stockade.
Slock-ad ed, p. surrounded
Stock'-brOk-er, w. a broker in
stocks. [Europe.
Stock'-d5ve, n. wild pigeon of
Stock' fish, to. cod dried hard.
Stock'-ing, to. a covering for
the leg.
Stock'-job-ber, to. one who
speculates In the funds.
•Stock'-job-bing, to. the dealing
in the public stocks, [wood.
Stock'-lock, it. a lock fixed in
Stocks, n. shares in the funds,
a frame for punishment.
Stock'-still, a. motionless.
Stock'-y, a. thick, stout and
firm. [sensibility to pain.
Sto'-ie, to. one who affects in-
Sto'-ie, Sto'-ie-al, a. unfeeling.
Sto'-i cism, to. insensibility.
Stole, p. of Steal; a long vest-
ment.
Stol-en, pp. of Steal ; taken fe-
loniously, [gestion.
Stfim' aeh, w. the organ of di-
Si5m'-aeh, v.t.to brook or en-
dure, [the breast.
Stom'-a-cher, n. something on
Stom'-aeh-ful,a.loth to submit.
StQ maeh'-ie, a. tending to
strengthen th',- stomach.
Stomp, see St imp.
Stone, to. a coi cretion of earth,
or in the kidneys, a weight.
Stone, a. made of or like stone.
Stone, v. 1. 1( i pelt or kill with
stones.
Stone-blind, a. perfectly blind.
StOne- eut-to r, to. one who hews
stone.
StOn-ed,* p killed with stones.
Stone-dead a. lifeless as a
stone. [tains a stone.
SiOne-fruit, to. fruit that con-
Stone-pit, to. a quarry of stone.
Stone-still, a. motionless as a
stone.
STO
Stone-wall, to. a wall made of
stones.
Stone-ware, to. potter's ware.
StOne-work, to. work consist-
ing of stones, [stones.
StOu-i-ness, to. abundance of
Ston-y, a. consisting of stones,
full of stones, hard.
Stood, p. of Stand. [set up.
Stook,n.a collection of sheaves
Stool, rt. a seat without aback.
Stoop, v. i. to bend forward,
descend, yield.
Stoop, to. act of stooping.
Stoop'-ed,* p. of Stoop.
Stoop'-ing, ppr. bending for-
ward, [ing.
Stoop'-ing-ly, ad. with stoop-
Stop, v. t. or i. to check mo-
tion, stand still, suppress, stay.
Stop, «. cessation of motion,
pause. [stopped.
Stop'-page, to. state of being
Stop'-pcd,* p. closed, hindered.
Stop'-per, ». a stopple, a short
rope. [to close a bottle.
Stop'-ple, n. that which is used
Storage, to. price of storing.
Sto'-rax, n. a resinous drug.
Store, n. plenty, a warehouse.
Store, v. t. to furnish.
Stored,* p. laid up in a store.
Store-house, n. a magazine.
StOre-keep-er, to. one who tends
a store.
Sto'-ri-ed,* a. related in story.
Stork, to. a fowl of the heron
kind. [sault.
Storm, ii. a violent wind, as-
Storm, xi. t. to enter by assault.
Storm'-ed,* p. violently as-
saulted, [ness.
Storm'-i-ness, to. tempestuous-
Storm'-ing, ppr. assaulting.
Stonn'-y, a. agitated with
winds. [of a house.
Sto'-ry, to. history, a tale, loft
Sto'-ry, v. t. to tell, relate.
Stout, a. large, strong, brave.
Stout'-ly, ad. strongly, lustily.
Stout'-ness,n.strength, bravery.
Stove, n. a place for fire, an
iron box.
Stove, p.of Stave.
Stdv-er, ft. fodder for cattle.
STR
Stow, v. t. to lay up.
Stow-ag-e, w. act of stowing.
Stowed,* p. placed, reposited
Stow-ing, ppr. placing in a
proper state.
Stra'-biam, to. a squinting.
Strad'-dle, v. i. or t. to walk
wide.
Strad'-dled,* p. of Siraddle.
Strag'-gle. v. i. to wander aside
Strag'-gled,* p. of Straggle.
Strag'-gler, to. one. who quits
the way.
Strag'-gling, ppr. wandering
Strai^-ftt, a. right, direct.
Strai^ftt, ad. immediately.
Strai^At-en, v. t. to make
straight.
Strai^At-Iy, ad. in a direct line.
Straio7tt-ness, n. directness.
Str;ii^At-way,ai. immediately
Strain, v. t. to stretch, draw
with force, sprain, filter.
Strain, to. a sprain, force, song
Strain-ed,* p. stretched, filter-
ed, [filtration.
Strain-er, to. instrument for
Strain-lag, ppr. stretching, fil-
tering.
Strait, a. narrow, close, strict.
Strait, to. a narrow pass, dis
tress.
Strait-en, v. t. to distress.
Strait-lac-ed,* a. laced tight
stiff [ly
Strait-ly, ad. narrowly, strict-
Si rO-ness, n. narrowness.
Strait-waist-eoat, ) to. an ap-
Strait-jack-et, { paratusto
confine distracted persons.
Strake, to. the iron band of a
wheel. [limbs.
Strain, v. i. to spread the
Strand, to. shore of the sea or
of a lake, twist of a rope.
Strand, v. i. or t. to be driven
on shore.
Strange, a. wonderful, foreign
Strange-ly, ad. unusually.
Strange-ness, to. oddness, sin
gularity. [guest.
Stran£-er, to. » foreigner, a
Stran"-gle, v. t or i. to choke.
Stran"-gled,* p. choked, suffa
cated.
STR
Stian"-gler, n. one who stran-
gles, [a horse's throat.
Straa"-gles, re. pi. swellings in
Stran"-gu-Ia-ted, a. compress-
ed, [strangling.
Stran"-gu-la'-tion, n. the act of
Strau"-gu-ry, n. difficulty of
discharging urine.
Strap, re. a long strip of leather.
Strap, v- t. to beat with a strap.
Strap-a'-do, Strap-ade, re. a
punishment. [strap.
Strap'- ped,* p. beat witli a
Strap'-ping, w//r. beating, large,
lusty.
Stra'-ta, re. pi. beds, layers.
Strat'-a-gem, re. artifice, trick.
Stra ti fi-ea'-tion, re. a forming
into strata. [layers.
Stra'-ti-f i-ed,* p. formed into
Stra'-ti-f y, v. t. to form into
layers.
Stra'-tum, n. pi. stratums, or
strata; a layer, as of earth.
Straw, re. a stalk of grain,
pulse, &c mass of stalks.
Straw, v. t. to scatter; see
Strew. [its fruit.
Straw'-ber-ry, n. a plant and
Siraw'-c51-or, re. a yellowish
color.
Stray, v i. to wander.
Stray, re. a beast that wanders.
Btray-ed,* p of Stray, [ving.
Straying, ppr. wandering, ro-
Streak, re. a line of color, a
Streak, v. t. to stripe, [stiipe.
Sfreak'-ed,*p. variegated with
stripes.
Streak-y, a. striped, [current.
Stream, n. a running water, a
Stream, v. i. or t. to flow in a
current.
Stream ed* p. of Stream.
Streamer, re. a flag. [ting.
Stream-ing,»pr. flowing, emit-
Stream-let, re. a small stream,
a rivulet. [current.
Stream-y, a. flowing with a
Street, n. a way or road in a
city.
Street-waZk-er, re. a prostitute.
Strength, re. power to act, force.
Strengthen, v. t. or i. to make
strong.
STR
Strength'-en-ed,* p. made
stronger. [strength.
Strength'-en-er, re. that gives
Strength'-en-ing, ppr. giving
strength. [strength.
Strength'-less, a. destitute of
Stren'-u-ous, a. eagerly press-
ing, [zeal.
Stren'-u-ous-Iy, ad. with eager
Stress, re. force, violence.
Stretch, v. t. to extend, strain.
Stretch, re. extension, extent.
Stretch -ed,* p. drawn out.
Stretch'-er,re.one that stretches,
a piece of timber, [spreading.
Stretch'-ing, ppr. extending,
Strew, v. t- to scatter.
Strew'-ed,*/>. spread over.
Strew'- ing, ppr. scattering.
Stri'-a-ted, a. streaked.
Strick'-en,/?. struck, advanced.
Strie'-kle, re. a strike tor grain.
Sti iet, a. severe, close, rigid.
Striet'-ly, ad. severely, rigor-
ously.
Striet'-ness. re. severity, rigor.
Strie'-ture, re. contraction, crit-
Strule, n. a long step, [icism.
Stride, v. i. p. strid, strode; pp.
strid, stridden ; to take long
steps. [long steps.
Sni'-ding, ppr. walking with
Stn'-dor, n. a harsh creaking
noise.
Strife, re. contention, rivalship.
Strife-ful, a. contentious.
Strike, v. t. p. struck ; pp.
struck, stricken ; to lay on a
blow, lower, surrender.
Stri'-ker, re. one who strikes.
Stri'-king, ppr. beating, hit-
ting; forcible, impressive.
Stri'-king-ly, ad. impressively.
String, re. a slender line, a se-
ries, [to furnish with strings.
String, v. t.p. and;>/>. strung;
String'-ed,* a. having strings.
String'-halt, re. a twitching of
the legs. [strings.
String'-less, a. having no
String'-y, a. ropy, viscid, [peel.
Strip, v. t. to make naked, to
Strip, re. a narrow shred, a slip.
Stripe, re. a line of a different
color.
STU
281
Stripe, v. t. to form with stripes.
Stripped,* p. formed with
stripes. [lad.
Strip'-ling, re. a young man, a
Strive, v. i.p. strove ; pp. striv
en ; to contend, struggle, vie.
Stri'-ver, re. one %vho makes
efforts.
Stri'-ving, ppr. endeavoring.
Stroke, re. a blow, a dash, a
line.
Stroke, v. t. to rub gently.
Stro'-ked,* p. rubbed gently.
Stroll, v. i. to rove, ramble.
Stroll, n. a ramble, excursion.
Sholl-ed,* ;;. Of Stroll.
Stroller, n. a rover, a vagrant.
Strong, a. vigorous, robust.
Stron''g-er, a. more strong.
Stron"g-est, a. most strong.
Strong'-ly, ad. powerfully.
Strong -hold, re. a fortress, fort
Struek,/?. •a.udpp. of Strike.
Strue'-ture, re. frame, an edi
rice. [deavi. r .
Strug'-gle, v. i. to strive, to en
Strug'-gle, re. vigorous effort,
agony.
Strug'-gled,* 'p. of Struggle.
Strug'-gling, ppr. making great
efforts.
Strum'-pet, re. a prostitute.
Strut, n. a proud affected walk
Strut, v. i. to walk affectedly.
Strut'-ted, p. of Strut.
Stub, n. the stump of a tree.
Stub, v. t. to grub up by the
roots. [and thick.
Stub'-bed,*p. grubbed up, short
Stub'-bed ness, n. shortness.
Stub'-ble, re. stumps of rye, . renewed by fer-
Stump, re. a stub.
Stun, v. t.to make senseless.
Stung, p. and pp. of Sting.
Stun'-ned,* p. made senseless.
Stunt, v. t. to hindpr from
growth. [growth.
Stunt'-ed, p. hindered from
Stu-pe-fae'-tion, re. insensibili-
ty-
Stu'-pe-fi-ed,*j». made stupid.
Stu'-pe-fi-er, re. that which
stupefies.
Stu'-pe-f y,?3. t. to make stupid.
Stu-pen'-dous, a. amazingly
great.
Stu-pen'-dous-ly, arfw. so as to
excite astonishment.'
Stu-pen'-dous-ness, re. a state
^f being astonishing. [ble.
Stu'-pid a- very dull, insensi-
SUB
Stu-pid'-i-ty, re. extreme dull-
ness, [dullness.
Stu'-pid-ly, adv. with extreme
Slu'-pid-ness, re. stupidity.
Siu'-por.re.suppressionof sense.
Siur'-di-ly, ad. stoutly, hardily.
Stur'-di-ness, re. stoutness, lus-
tiness.
Stur'-dy,a. stout, hardy,strong.
Stur'-geon, re. a large fish.
Stut'-ter, v. i. to stammer.
Stut'-ter-er, «. one that stam-
mers.
Stut'-ter-ing, ppr. hesitating.
Stut'-ter-ing-ly, ad. with stam-
mering.
Sty, re. a pen for swine.
Styg'-i-an, a. infernal, dark,
black.
Slyle, re. manner of writing,
title, pin of a dial, filament of
a pistil. [nominate.
Style, v. t. to call, name, de-
Sty'-led,* p. named, denomi-
nated.
Sty'-let, a. a small poniard.
Sty'-li form, a. like a style,
pin, or pen. [ing.
Styp'-tie, a. restraining bleed-
Su'-a-ble, a. that may be sued.
Sua'-si-ble, a. that may be per-
suaded.
Sua'-sion, re. act of persuading.
Sua'-sive, a. tending to per-
suade. ~ [suade.
Sua'-so-ry, a. tending to per-
Suav'-i-ty, n. sweetness.
Sub ac'-id, a. moderately acid.
Sub- ae'- rid, a. moderately ac-
rid, [dinate.
Sub-ai'-tern, a. inferior, subor-
Sub-al-tern, n. an inferior oftl
cer. [by turns.
Sub al-tern'-ate, a. succeeding
Sub-a-quat'-ie, ) a. being un-
Sub-a'-que-ous, $ der the sur-
face of water. [committee.
Sub-eoin-mit'-tee, re. an under
Sub-dea-eon, re. an under dea-
con.
Sub-dsan, re. an under dean.
Sub-di-vtde,i;.Modivide what
is divided.
Sub-di-vis'-ion, re. a part of a
division.
SUB
Sub-duce, Sub-duet', v. t. to
subtract. [away.
Sub-due'- tion, re. act of taking
Sub due, v. t. to reduce.
yuh-du'-ed,*©. reduced to sub
jection. [dues
Sub-du'-er, re. one who sub
Sub -du'-ing, ppr. conquering.
Su'-ber-ie, a. pertaining to cork.
Su'-ber-ous.a. corky, like cork
Sub-i-ta'-ne-ou3, a. sudden,
quick. [lower
Sub-ja'-cent, a. being under 01
Sub'-jeet, a. being under au
thority.
Sub'-jeet, n. one wlio is under
the power of another, a mat
ter in discussion. [power.
Sub-jeet', v. t. to bring under
Sub-jeet'-ed,^. made subject.
Sub-jee'-tion, 71. a being under
control. [subject.
Sub-jeet'-ive, a. relating to a
Sub-join', v. t. to add at the
end.
Sub-join -ed,* p. added.
Sub'-ju-gate, v. t. to reduce to
slavery. [duing.
Siib-ju-ga'-tion, re. act of sub-
Sub-june'-tion, re. the act of
subjoining. [joined.
Sub-june'-tive, a. added, sub-
Sub-laps'-a-ry, a. after the fall
of man.
Sub'-li-mate, f v. t. to refine as
Sublime, \ solid substances
by heat. [limation.
Sub'-li-mate, re. product of sub-
Sub-li ma'-tion, re. the act of
bringing solid substances to a
state of vapor and condens-
ing it.
Sub-lime, a. lofty in style.
Sub-lime, n. a lofty style, sub-
limity
Sub-li-meu,*;?. sublimated.
Sub-lime- ly, ad. in a lofty man
ner. [style
Sub-lime-ness, re. loftiness of
Sub-lim'-i-ty, n. elevation of
style. [tongue.
Sub-lin"-gual, a. under the
Sub'-lu-na ry, a. terrestrial.
Sub-ma-rine, a. under the wa-
ter of the sea.
SUB
Sub merg^e, v. t. to put under
water.
Sub-merg'-ed,* p. put under
water. [water.
Sub mers'-ed,* a. being under
Sub-mer'-sion, n. act of plung-
ing underwater.
Sab-mis'-sion, n. act of yield-
ing to authority, obedience,
resignation. [ble.
Sub-mis'-sive,a. yielding, hum-
Sub-mis'-sive-Jy, ad. with sub-
mission, [ence.
Sub-mis'-sive-ness, n. obedi-
Sub-mit, v. t. or i. to yield, re
sign. [ing subordinate.
Sub-or'-din-a-cy, n. state of be-
Sub-or'-din-ate,a. inferior, sub
ject. [subject.
Sub-or'-din-ate, v. t. to make
Sub-or'-din-ate-ly, ad. in a sub-
ordinate manner, [subjection.
Sub-or-din-a'-tion, n. a state of
Suborn', v. t. to procure to
lake a false oath.
Sub-orn-a'-tion, n. act of se-
ducing to a bad action.
Sub-orn'-ed,* p. procured to
take a false oath. [orns.
Sub-orn'-er, n. one who sub-
Sub-pe'-na, n. a summons for
witnesses. [subpcna.
Sub-pe'-na, v. t. to summon by
Subscribe, v.i. to sign, attest.
Sub-serib-ed*, p. written un-
derneatb. [his name beneath.
Sub-serI'-ber,?t.one who writes
Sub-serip'-tion, n. the signing
of a name, attestation.
Sub'-se-quence, n. the state of
following.
Sub'-se-quent, a. following.
Sub'-se-quent-ly, ad. in time
following.
Sub-serv'e, v. t. to serve.
Sub-serv'-i-ence, n. instrumen-
tal use. [tal.
Sub-serv'-i-ent, a. instrumen-
Sub-slde, v. i. to sink, fall.
Sub-sl'-dence, n. a sinking.
Sub-sid'-i-a-ry, a. assisting,
aiding. [subsidy to.
Sub'-si-dlze, v. t. to pay a
Sub'-si-dy, n. aid in money.
Sub-sign, v- t. to sign under.
SUB
Subsist', v. i. or t. to exist, live.
Sub-sist'-ence, n. being, sup-
port.
Sub-sist'-ent, a. having being.
Sub'-soil, n. soil between the
surface and base. [species.
Sub-spe'-cies, n. division of a
Sub' -stance, n. a being, essen-
tial part, body, matter, goods.
Sub-stan'-tial, a. real, solid.
Sub-stan-tial'-i-ty, n. reality.
Sub-stan'-tial-ly, ad. really.
Sub-stan'-tial-ness, n. firmness.
Sub-stan'-tials, n. pi. material
parts.
Sub-stan'-tiate, v. t. to prove.
Sub'-stan-tive, n. a noun.
Sub'-stan-tive, a. noting exist-
ence.
Sub'-sti-tute, n. one who acts
for another, that which is
used for another thing.
Sub'-sti-tute, v. t. to put in the
place of. [of one for another.
Sub-sti-tu'-tion, n. the putting
Sub-straet, v. t. to take away
part.
Sub-strae'-tion, n. deduction.
Sub-stra'-tum, n. a layer under
something. [building.
Sub-strue'-tion, n. an under-
Sub-tend', v. t. to lie or extend
under. [arch.
Sub-tens'e, n. the chord of an
Sub-tep'-id, a. moderately
warm. [evasion.
Sub'-ter-fuge, n. an excuse or
Sub-ter-ra'-ne-an, i a. being
Sub-ter-ra'-ne-ous, \ under the
surface of the earth.
Sub'-til, a. fine, thin, artful.
Sub-til-i-za'-tion,7i.refinement.
Sub'-til-ize, v. t. to make fine.
Sub'-til-ly, ad. thinly, finely,
artfully.
Sub'-til-ness, n. fineness, craft.
Sub til'-i-ty, n. fineness, craft.
Sub-traet', «. t. to withdraw a
part.
Sub -traet'-er,?t.he that deducts.
Sub-trae'-tion, n. the taking a
lesser sum from a greater,' a
withdrawing.
Sub-traet'-ive, a. tending to
subtract.
sue
283
Sub-tra-hend', n. number to be
subtracted. [awl
Sub'-u-late, a. shaped like an
Sub-urb'-an, a. inhabiting sub-
urbs, [city.
Sub'-urhs, n. pi. confines of a
Sub-ver'-sion, n. total over
throw. [ruin.
Sub-vers'-ive, a. tending to
Sub-vert', v. t. to overthrow,
ruin. [throws.
Sub-vert'-er, n. one who over
Sue-ce-da'-ne-ous, a. supply-
ing, [tute.
Sue-ce-da'-ne-um, n. a substi
Sue-ceed, v. i. or t. to follow.
Sue-ceed ing, ppr. following.
Sue-cess', n. prosperity.
Sue-cess'-ful, a. prosperous.
Sue-cess'-ful-ly, ad. prosper
ously. [things.
Sue-ces'-sion, n. series of
Sue-cess'-ive, a. following in
order. [order.
Sue-cess' : ive-iy, ad. in regular
Sue-cess'-ive-ness, n. regular
order. [success
Sue-cess'-less, a. having no
Sue-cess'-or, n. one who suc-
ceeds, [short.
Sue-cinet, a. girded, brief,
Sue-cinet'-Iy, acZ.shortly, brief
iy.
Sue-ciuet'-nesSjTi. conciseness.
Sue-eor, v. t. to relieve in dis-
tress, [tress.
Sue'-eor, n. assistance in dis-
Sue-eor'-ed,* p. assisted.
Sue'-eor-er, n. one who sue
cors.
Sue'-eo-ry, n. wild endive.
Sue'-eo-Ush, n. a mixture of
green maiz and beans, [sap.
Suc'-eu-lence, n. fullness of
Sue'-eu-lent, a. juicy, full of
sap. [sink under
Sue-eumb', v. i. to yield, to
Sue-eus'-sion, n. a shaking, a
jolt.
Such, a. being of the like kind.
Suck, v..t. to draw with th*
mouth.
Suck'-ed .* p. drawn in, imbi-
bed.
Suck'-er, n. a shoot, a fish
284
SUP
Suck'-er, v. t. to strip suckers
from. [shoots.
Suck'-er-ed,* p. stripped of
Sue'-kle, v. t. to nurse at the
breast. [breast.
Suck'-led,* p. nursed at the
Suck-ling, n. a child at the
breast. [in.
j-,. Sue'-tion, n. the act of drawing
Su-da'-tion, n. the actofsweat-
3 • > ing. [bath
Su'-da-to-ry, n. a sweating
Sud'-den, a. coming without
notice.
Sud'-den-ly, ad. unexpectedly.
Sud'-den-ness, n. a coming un-
expectedly, [sweat-
p Su-dor-if '-ie, a. tending to
Suds, n. water impregnated
wfth soap.
. Sue, v. t. to prosecute in law.
Su'-ed,*p. prosecuted, sought
ill law. [neys.
Su'-et, n. fat about the kid-
Suf'-fer, v. t. or *'. to bear, al-
low, [endured.
Suf'-fer-a-b!e, a. that may be
Suf'-fer-a-bly, ad. so as to be
endured. [patience.
Suf'-fer-ance, n. permission,
Suf'-fer-ed,* p. endured, al-
lowed.
Suf '-fer-er, n.one who endures.
Suf'-fer-ing, ppr. enduring,
permitting. [distress
Suf'-fer-ing, n. pain endured,
Suffice, v. t. or i. [suflfize,] to
satisfy.
Suf-fi"-cien-cy, n. a full supply.
Suf-fi"-cient, a. adequate to
wants. psfy.
Suf-fi"-cient-ly, ad. so as tosat-
Suf '-fix, n. a letter or syllable
added. [word.
Suffix', v. t. to add a letter or
Suf-iix' J ed,* p. added to the
end.
Suf-fla'-tion,n. act of inflating.
Suf '-fo-eate, v. t. to choke, sti-
fle.
Suf '-fo-ea-ting, ppr. choking.
Suf '-fo-ea-ting-ly, ad. so as to
, . stifle.
Suf-fo-ea'-tion, n. the act of
choking.
SUL
Suf'-fra-gan, n. a bishop, as an
assistant.
Suf '-frage, n. a vote, voice.
Suf- fuse, v. t. to overspread.
Suf-f us-ed,* p. overspread.
Suf-fu'-sion, n. act of over
spreading.
Su-gar, n. [iihng'ar,] the juice
of canes or other plants re-
duced to a concrete state.
Sug-ar, v. t. to sweeten.
Sug-ar-ed,* p. made sweet by
sugar. [fled
Sug-ar-ean'-dy, n. sugar clari-
Sug'-ar-eane,n. the cane whose
juice produces sugar.
Sug'-ar-loaf, n. mass of refined
sugar.
Sug'-ar-plum, n. a sweetmeat.
Sug'-ar-y, a. tasting of sugar,
sweet. [mate.
Sug-gest', v. t. to hint, inti-
Sug-£es'-tion, n. hint, intima-
tion, [hint.
Sug-gest'-ive, a. containing a
Su'-i-cl-dal, a. pertaining to
suicide.
Su'-i-cide, n. self-murder.
Su'-ing, ppr. prosecuting.
Suit, n. a set, retinue, process.
Suit, v. i. or t. to fit or be fitted.
Suit-able, a. fit, proper, ac-
cordant.
Suit-a-ble-ness, «. fitness.
Suit-ably, ad. fitly, properly.
Suit-ed, p. adapted, pleased,
fitted. [titioner.
Suit-or, n. one courting, a pe-
Suit-ing,pj9r. fitting, becoming.
Sul'-eate, a. furrowed, groov-
ed, [ness.
Su!k'-i-ness, n. silent morose-
Sul'-ky, a. sullen, morose.
Sul'-ky, n. a catriage for one
person.
Sul' lage, n. filth of the street.
Sul'-len, a. sour, morose, ob-
stinate, [ly.
Sul'-len-ly, ad. sourly, morose-
Sul'-len-ness, n. moroseness.
Sul'-li-ed,* p. soiled, tarnish-
ed, [tarnish.
Sul'-Iy, v. t. or i. to soil, spot,
Sul'-ly-ing, ppr staining, tar-
nishing.
SUN
Sul'-phate, n. a compound of
sulphuric acid and a base.
Sul'-phur, n. brimstone.
Sul'-phur-ate, v. t. to combine
with sulphur.
Sul'-phur-et, n. a combination
of sulphur with an earth, met-
al or a'kali.
Sul-phu'-re-ous, a. having the
qualities of sulphur, [sulphur.
Sul'-phur-ie, a. pertaining to
Sul'-phur-ous, a. like sulphur.
Sul'-phur-y, a. partakingof sul-
phur, [ror.
Sul'-tan, n. the Turkish empe-
Sul'-tan-ess, ?i. empress of the
Turks. [sultry.
Sul'-tri-ness, n. state of being
Sul'-try, a. hot and close.
Sum, n. the whole amount.
Sum, v. t. to add and find the
amount.
Su'-mae, n. a plant.
Sum'-less, a. that cannot be
computed.
Sum'-ma-ri-ly, ad. briefly.
Sum'-ma-ry, a. brief, short,
concise. [count.
Sum'-ma-ry, n. an abridged ac-
Sum'-med,*j>. collected.
Sum'-mer, n. the hot season.
Suin'-mer-fal low, n. land ly-
ing without a crop in summer.
Sum'-mer-set, n. a leap heels
over head. [point.
Sum'-mit, n. the top, highest
Sum'-mon, v. t. to cite by au
thority. [thority.
Sum'-inon-ed,* p. cited by au-
Sum'-mon-er, n. one who sum-
mons.
Sum' mons,n. sing: a citation
Sump'-ter, ?t. a pack-hor^e.
Sump'-tu-a-ry,a. regulating ex-
penses, [pensive.
Sump'-tu-ous, a. splendid, ex-
Sump'-tu-ous ly, ad. in a mag-
nificent manner.
Sump'-tu -ous-ness,7i.splendo^
Sun, h. the luminary that en-
lightens and warms the earth.
Sun, v t. to expose to the sun.
Sun'-beam, n. a ray of light.
Sun'-burnt, a. tanned by me
sun
SUP
Sun'-elad, a. clad in radiance.
8>m'-day, n. the Christian Sab-
baih. [rate.
Sun'-der, v. t. to part, to sepa
Sun'-der-ed,*7». separated, di
vided.
Sun' dial, n. an instrument to
show the time by the shadow
of a style. [sun.
Suu'-drl-ed,* a. dried in the
Sun' -dry, a. diverse, several,
many. [fish.
Sun'-fish, n. a peculiar sort of
Sun'-flow-er, n. a plant.
Sung, p. and pp. of Sing.
Sunk, p. and pp. of Sink.
Sun'-less,a.wantingsun beams.
Sun'-like, a. resembling the
sun.
Sun'-ny, a. exposed to the sun.
Sun'-rlse, in. first appear
Sun'-ris-ing, \ anceof the sun
in the morning.
Sun'-set, ( n. the disap-
Suu'-set-ting, \ pearance of the
sun at the close of the day.
Sun'-shine, n. the light of the
sun.
Sun'-shine, ) a. briglit with
Sun'-shi-ny, \ the sun's rays,
clea-r.
Sup, v. i. or t. to eat a supper.
Sup, n. a little taken with the
lips. [or upon.
Super, a prefix, denotes above
Su'-per-a-ble, a. that may be
overcome. [abundant.
Su-per-a-bound', v. i. to be very
Su-per-a-bound'-ing, ppr. or a.
very abundant.
Su-per-a-bund'-ance, n. more
than is sufficient.
Su-per-a-bund'-ant, a. more
than enough. [and above.
Super-add', v. i. to add over
Su-per- ad di"-tion, n. the act
of superadding.
Su-per-an-gel'-ie, a. superior to
the angels.
Su-pei an'-nu-ate, v. t. to im-
pair by old age.
Super an'-nu-a-ted, p. or a.
disqualified by old age.
Su-perb', a. grand, magnificent.
Su perb'-ly, ad. grandly.
SUP
Su-per-ear-go, n. one who has
the care of a cargo.
Su-per-cil'-i-a-ry, a. being a-
bove the eyebrow.
Su-per-cil'-i-ous, a. haughty.
Su-per-cil'-i-ous-ly, ad. with
haughtiness, [bearing temper.
Su-per-cil'-i-ous-ness, n. over-
Su-per-em'-i-nence, n. superior
eminence, [in a high degree.
Su-per-em'-i-nent, a. eminent
Su-per-em'-i-nent-ly, ad. in a
superior degree.
Su-per-er-o-ga'-tion, n. a doing
more than duty.
Su-per-ex'-cel-lence, n. supe
rior excellence. [cellent
Su-per-ex'-cel-lent, a. very ex
Su-per-fe-ta'-tion, n. a second
conception on a former one.
Su-per-fi"-cial, a. being on the
surface. [surface only.
Su-per-fi"-cial-ly, ad. on the
Su-per-fi"-cial-ness,?i. shallow
ness.
Su-per-fi"-cies, n. surface.
Su'-per-f Ine, a. very fine.
Su-per-rlu'-i-ty, n. excess.
Su-per'-flu-ous, a. exceeding
what is wanted.
Su-per-hu'-man, a. beyond
what is human. [on.
Su-per-in-eumb'-ent, a. resting
Su-per-in-duce, v. t. to bring in
as addition. [on.
Su-pei-in-du'-ced,* p. brought
Su-per-in-tend', v. t. to oversee.
Su-per-in-tend'-ence, n. inspec-
tion, [ager.
Su-per-in-tend'-e.nt, n. a nian-
Su-pe'-ri-or, a. higher, greater.
Su-pe'-ri-or, n. one older or
higher.
Su-pe-ri-or'-i-ty,n. higher rank.
Su per'-la-tive, a. of the high-
est degree. [highest degree.
Su-per'-la-tive-ly, ad. in the
Su-per'-la-tive-ness, n. state of
being in the highest degree.
Su-per-lu'-nar, ) a. being a-
Su-per-lu'-na-ry, \ bove the
moon. [world.
Su-per-mun'-dane, a. above the
Su pem'-al, a. being above, ce-
lestia
SU1»
265
Su-per-nat'-u-ral, a. being be-
yond the laws of nature.
Su-per-nat'-u-ral-ly, ad. in a
manner beyond the laws of
nature.
Super-nu'-me-ra-ry,a. exceed-
ing the nunfber necessary.
Su per-roy'-al, a. denoting the
largest paper, [ply to excess
Su-per-sat'-u-rate, v. t. to su
Su-per-seribe, v. t. to write
bove. [over
Su-per-seri-bed,* p. written
Su-per-serip'-tion, n. a writing
over or on the outside.
Su-per sede, v. t. to take tne
place of.
Su-per-se'-ded,j». displaced.
Su-per-se'-ding,^r. coming in
the place of. [iigion
Su-per-sti"-tion, n. rigor in re
Su-per-sti"-tious, a. scrupulous
to excess.
Su per-sti"-tious-ly, ad. in a
superstitious manner, [bove.
Su-per-stra'-tum, n. a layer a-
Su-per-struet', v. t. to build on
any thing. [on something.
Su-per-strue'-tion, n. a building
Su-per-struet'-ure, n. what is
built on something.
Su-per vene, v. i. to come ex-
traneously. [extraneous.
Su-per-ve'-ni-ent, a. coming as
Su-per-vi'-sal, ) n. inspection,
Su-per-vis'-ion, \ an oversee-
ing.
Su-per-vTse, v. t. to oversee.
cu-per-vi-scd v * p. inspected.
yu-per-vi-sor, n. an overseer.
Su'-pine, n. a word from a
Supine, a. indolent. [verb.
Su-plne-ly, ad. carelessly.
Su-pl»e-ness, n. carelessness.
Sup'-ped,*^. of Sup.
Sup'-per, n. the evening meal.
Sup'-per-less, a. having no sup-
per, [craft.
Sup-plant', v. t. to displace by
Sup-plant-a'-tion, n. act of sup-
planting, [dermines.
Sup-plant'-er, n. one who un-
Sup'-ple, a. pliable, flexible. '
Sup'-ple, v. t. or i. to make
pliable.
III!
S3
I
280
SUP
Sup'-pled,* p. made soft or pli-
able.
Sup'-ple-ment, n. an addition.
Sup-ple-ment'-al, ) a. added
Sup-ple-ment -a-ry, \ to supply
what is wanted. [ibility.
Sup'-ple-ness, n. pliancy, flex-
Sup'-pli-ant, a. entreating.
Sup'-pli-ant, n. a humble pe-
titioner, [tions.
Sup'-pli-eant, n. one who peti-
Sup'-pJi-eate, v. i. or t. to en-
treat, [tition.
Sup-pli-ea'-tion, n. humble pe-
Sup-pll'-ed,*/;. fully furnished.
Sap-pii'-er,n. one Uiatsupplies.
Sup-ply', v. t. to fill or iurnish.
Sup-ply', n. sufficiency for
wants. [hciency.
Sup-ply'-ing,jp//r. affording suf-
Sup-port, n. a prop, mainte-
nance.
Sup-port, v. t. to prop, sustain.
Sup port- a ble, a. that may be
sustained.
Supporter, n. he that sustains.
Sup-po'-sa-ble, a. that may be
supposed.
Sup po'-sal, n. a supposition.
Sup-pOse, v. t. to lay down
without proof, to imagine.
Sup -po'-sed,* p. laid down,
imagined. [case.
Sup-po'-sing, ppr. stating as a
Sup po-si"-tion, n. something
supposed. [ine.
Sup-pos-i-li"-tious,a. notgenu-
Sup-press', v. t. to crush, re-
strain, [strained.
Sup-press'-ed,* p. stilled, re-
Sup pies' -sion, n. act of sup-
pressing, [concealing.
Sup press'-ive, a. subduing,
Sup-press'-or, n. one who sup-
presses, [rate P us -
Sup'-pu-rate, v. i. or t. to ger.e-
Sup-pu-ra'-tion, n. ripening in-
to matter. [suppuration.
Sup'-pu ra-tive, a. promoting
Sup-pu-ta'-tion, n. computa-
tion, [or beyond.
Su-pra, a prefix, signifies above
Su pra-laps-a'-ri-an, ) a. ante-
Su-pra-laps'-a-ry, $ cedent
to the apostasy of Adam
SUR
Su-pra-mun'-dane,a. above the
world. [thority.
Su-prem'-a-cy, n. highest au-
Su-preme, a. highest, chief.
Supreme, n. the highest and
greatest Being, God.
Su-preme-ly, ad. in the high-
est degree.
Sur, a prefix, signifies, over,
upon, beyond. [el.
Sur-bate, v. t. to bruise by trav-
Sur-cease, v. i. to cease.
Sur-charge, v. t. to overcharge.
Sur-charge, n. excessive load.
Sur-ehiirg-ed,* p. overloaded.
Sur'-cin"-gle, n. a band or girt
which passes over the saddle.
Sur'-eIo,re. a little shoot, a suck-
er.
Surd, n. a quantity whose root
cannot be exactly expressed
in numbers.
S p re, a. certain, confident, firm
Su re-foot- ed, a. not apt to stum-
ble, [bly.
Sure-ly, ad. certainly, intalli
Sure-ness, n. certainty, firm
[for another.
Sure-ti-ship, n. a being bound
Sure-ty, n. a bondsman
Surf, n. continual swell of the
sea.
Sur'-face, n. superficies.
Sur'-fiiit, n. fullness by excess
Sur'-feit, v. t. to feed so as to
oppress.
Sur'-feit-ing, ppr. oppressing.
Surge, n. a large wave or bil
low. [external injuries
Sur'-geon, n. one who heals
Sur'-ge-ry, n. the art or act of
healing external injuries of
the body. i surgery.
Sur'-gi-eal, a. pertaining to
Surg'-y, a. rising in billows.
Sur'-li-ly, ad. morosely, crab-
bedly.
Sur'-li-ness, n. crabbedness.
Sur'-Iy, a. morose, crabbed.
Sur-mlse, v. t. to suspect, im-
agine.
Surmise, ». suspicion.
Sur-mt'-sed,* p. thought, im-
agined, [ing.
Sur-ml'-sing, n. act of suspect-
SUR
Sur-mount', v. t. to overcome,
conquer. [be overcome.
Sur-mount'-a-ble, a. that can
Sur'-name, n. a name added to
the baptismal name.
Sur-name, v. t. to call by a
name added to the original
name. [name added.
Sur-na' med,* p. called by a
Sur-pass, v. t. to go beyond.
Sur-piiss-ed,* p. exceeded, ex-
celled.
Sur-pass-ing, ppr. exceeding.
Sur'-plice, n. a white garment
for clergymen. [plice
Sur'-plic-ed,* a. wearing asur
Sur'-plus, ) n. excess be
Surplus -age, j yond what is
wanted.
Sur-pri-sal, n. act of surprising.
Surprise, n. wonder suddenly
excited.
Surprise, v. t. to come on un-
expectedly, to excite wonder
in. [wonder.
Sur-prl'-sed,* p. struck with
Sur-pri'-sing, ppr. falling on
unexpectedly, exciting sur-
prise.
Sur-pii'-sing-ly, ad. in a man
ner to excite surprise. [up.
Sur-ren'-der, v. t. to yield, give
Sur-ren'-der, ^ n. the act of
Bur- ren'-dry, \ yielding posses-
sion to another. [stealth.
Sur-rep-ti"-tious, a. done by
Sur-rep-ti"-tious-ly, ad. by
stealth.
Sur' ro-gate, n. a deputy, one
who has the probate of wiHs.
Sur-round', v. t. to encompass.
Sur-sol'-id, n. fifth power of a
root.
Sur-tout, n. a close overcoat.
Sur-vey, v. t. to view atten-
tively.
Sur'-vey,«.view, plan or draft.
8ur-vey-ed,*p. inspected, ex
amined.
Sur-vey-ing,7?pr. inspecting.
Sur-vgy-or, n. an overseer, one
who measures land, an in-
spector of goods, highways
. bound in tight
Swad dling-band, ) n. a cloth
Swad-diing-eloth, J wrapped
round an infant.
Swag, v i. to sink by its weight.
Swag'-ged,* p. of Swag.
Svvag'-ger, v i. to boast, brag.
Swag'-ger-ed,* p. of Swagger.
Swag'-ger-er, n. one who brags.
Swa:;'-gy, a. hanging down.
Swain, n. a pastoral youth.
Swale, n. a tract of low land.
Swal'-lOw, n. a bird, the throat.
Svval'-lOw, v. t. to take down
the throat. [stomach.
Swal'-low-ed,* p. taken in the
Swal'-low-ing, ppr. taking in
the throat.
Swam, p. of Swim, [ground.
Swamp, n. wet, soft, spuu»y
Swamp y, a. soft and spungy,
wet. [fowl.
Swan, n. a large white water-
Swans'-down, n. a soft woolen
cloth. [flannel.
Swan'-skin, n. a soft kind of
Swap, v. t. to exchange, to bar-
ter, [tered.
Swapped,* p. exchanged, bar-
Sward, n. grassy surface of
laud.
Sw^rd, v. t. to produce sward.
Swarded, > a. covered with
Sward-y, \ sward.
Swarm, n. a great multitude.
Swarm, v. i. to leave a hive in
a body.
Swarm-ed,*^. of Swarm.
Swarm-ing, ppr. issuing from
a hive. |ny.
Swart, Swarth, a. black, taw-
Swarth'-i-ly, ad. with a tawny
hue.
SWE
287
Swarth-i-ness, n. a dark com-
plexion, [tawny.
Swarth'-y, a. of a dark hue,
Swash, n. a narrow sound.
Swath, 71. a i die of grass mow
ed"
Swathe, n. a-band, or bandage.
Swathe, v.t. to bind with cloth.
Swathed,* p. bound with a
bandage. [ern.
Sway, v. t. or i. to wield, gov
Sway, n. rule, command, pow
er. [ed.
Swayed,* p. governed, wield
Sway-ing, ppr. wielding.
Svveal, v. i. to melt, to blaze
away.
Sweal-ed,*p. of Sweal.
S weal ing, ppr. melting and
running.
Swear,?;, i.p. swore; pp. sworn;
to affirm with a solemn appeal
to God few the truth of what
is affirmed.
Swear, v. t. to put to an oath.
Swearer, n. one who swears.
Swearing, ppr. affirming un-
der oath, putting to an oath.
Swear-ing, n. profai>u«esa
Sweat, n. the sensible moisture
which issues through the pores
of an animal.
Sweat, v. i. or t. to emit moist-
ure through the pores.
Sweat'-ing,/>/>r.emitting moist-
ure by the skin, causing to
sweat. [sweat.
Sweat'-i-ness, n. moisture from
Sweat'- y, a. moist with sweat.
S we'-dish , a. pertai ning to Swe-
den.
Sweep, v. t.p. an&pp. swept;
to brush with a broom, pass
along, fetch a long stroke.
Sweep, n. act of sweeping,
compass, range, a large oar.
Sweep-ings, n. what is swept.
Sweep-stake, n. one who wins
all.
Sweet, a. grateful to the taste.
Sweet-bread, n. the pancreas.
Sweet-brier, n. a fragrant
shrub. [sweet.
Sweet-en, v. t. or i. to make
Sweet-en-ed,*/>. made sweet-
288 SWl
Sweet-en-er, n. that gives
sweetness.
Bweet-hefirt, n. a lover.
Sweet -ing, n. a sweet apple.
Sweet-ish, a. somewhat sweet.
Bweet-ly, ad. gratefully.
Sweet-meat, n. fruit preserved.
vGet-hess, n. gratefulness to
^Bhfejtaste. [sweet smell.
y^^weet-scent-ed, a. having a
Sweet-smeil-ing, a. fragrant.
Sweet- will'-iam, n. a species
of pinks. [tend.
Swell, v. i. or t. to dilate or ex-
Swell, n. extension of bulk.
S well'-ed,*/). enlarged, dilated.
Swell'-ing, ppr. growing larg-
Swell'-ing, n. a tumor. [er.
Swell'-er, v. i. or t. to perish
witli heat.
Swelt'-er-ed,* p. oppressed
with heat.
Sweit'-ry, a. almost melting.
Swerve, v. i. to deviate.
Swerv'-ed,* p. of Swerve.
Swerv'-ing, ppr. deviating, in-
clining.
Swift, a. moving with celerity.
Swift, n. a reel, a lizard.
Swift'-ly, ad. rapidly, with ve-
locity, [ty.
Swift'-ness, n. rapidity, celeri-
Swig, v. i.or t. to drink in large
draughts.
Swill, v. t. to drink largely.
Swtfl, n. drink for swine.
Swili'-ed,* p. drank in large
draughts. [ciously.
Swill'-er, n. who drinks vora-
Swim, v i. p. swam; pp.
swum ; to move on a fluid, to
float, to be dizzy.
Swim'-mer, n. one who swims.
Swim'-ming, ppr. floating.
Swiin'-ming, n. a moving on
water. [struction.
Swhn'-ining-ly,arZ. without ob-
S wiu'-dle, v. t. to defraud gross-
ly, or with deliberate artifice.
Swin'-dled,* p. cheated.
Swin'-dler, n. a cheat, [low.
Swine, n. a hog, a hoggish fel-
Swine herd, n a keeper of
^•"liie.
««wing, v. u or t. p. and pp.
byc
swung; to move when sus-
pended.
Swing, n. a waving motion,
sweep, unrestrained liberty.
Swinge, v. t. to beat soundly.
Swing'-ed,/). beat, bastinaded.
Swing'-er, n. one who swings.
Swing'-ing, ppr. waving,
brandishing. [beating.
Swin"-gle, v. t. to clean flax by
Swin"-gled,* p. cleaned by the
swingling knife. [tree.
Swin"-gle-tree, n. a whiffle
Swin"-gling, ppr. beating for
cleaning.
Swin"g-iing-Anife, ) n. an in-
Swin"-gle, \ strument
of wood, like a large knife for
swingling flax. [of flax.
Swin"-gle-tow, n. coarse part
Swing'-tree, n. a swingle tree.
Swi'-nish, a. like swine, gross
Swipe, i n. the beam, moving
Sweep, J on a post, by which
water is raised in a well.
Switch, n. a flexible twig.
Swiv'-cl, n. a ring turning on a
staple, a small gun that may
be turned. [movable pin.
Swiv'-el, v. i. or t. to turn on a
Swoon, v. i. to faint ; n. a faint-
ing fit.
Swoon'-ed,* pp. of Swoon.
Swoon'-ing, n. a fainting, syn-
copy.
Swoop, v. t. or i. to fall with a
sweeping motion.
Swoop, n. a pouncing on, as a
bird of prey.
Swoop'-ed,*/>. of Swoop.
Sword, 7i. a weapon for cutting
or stabbing. [a sword by.
Sword-belt, n. a belt to suspend
SwOrd-fish, n. a fish with a
long nose.
Sword-play-er, n. a fencer.
Swore, p. of Swear.
Sworn, p. and pp. of Swear.
Swum,/)/), of Sioim.
Swung, p. of Swing.
Sye'-a-more, n. a species of
fig tree.
Sye'-o-phan-cy, n. servility.
Sye'-o-phant, n. an obsequious
flatterer, a parasite.
SYN
Bye-o-phant'-ie, a. servilely
flattering. [the sycophant.
Sye'-o-phant-Ize, v. t. to play
Syl-Jab'-ie, a. pertaining to syl-
lables, [tion of syllables.
Syl-iab-ie-a'-tion,n. the forma-
Syf -la-ble, n. a letter or com-
bination of letters uttered by
one impulse of the voice.
Syr-la-bus, n. an abstract.
Syl'-lo-gism, n. an argument
of three propositions.
Syl-lo-gis'-tie, a. pertaining to
a syllogism.
Sylph, n. a kind of fairy.
Syl'-van ; see Silvan.
Sym'-bol, n. a type or emblem.
Sym-bol'-ie, a. expressing by
signs. [resemblance.
Sym'-bol-Ize, v. i. ort. to have
Sym-met'-rie-al, a. proportion-
al, [due proportions.
Sym-met'-rie-al-ly, ad. with
Sym'-me-trize, v. t. to reduce
to proportion.
Sym'-me try, n. proportion of
parts to each other or to the
whole. [common feeling.
Sym-pa-thet'-ie, a. having a
Sym-pa-thetMc-al-ly, ad. with
common feeling.
Sym'-pa-thize, v. i. to have a
common feeling.
Sym'-pa-thy, n. compassion.
Sym-pho'-ni-ouy, a. harmoni-
ous, [sounds.
Sym'-pho-ny, n. accordance of
Symp'-tom, n. an affection
which attends a disease, a
sign.
Symp-tom-at'-ie, a. pertaining
to symptoms proceeding from
a prior disease.
Symp-tom-at'-ie-al-ly, ad. by
means of symptoms.
Syn'-a-gogae, n. an assembly
of .lows or their place of wor-
ship.
Syn'-ehro-nal, ) a. happen-
Syn-ehron'-ie-al, \ ing at the
same time, simultaneous.
Syn'-ehro-nism, n. simultane-
ousness.
Syn'-ehro-nlze, v. i. to agree
in time.
SYN
Syn'-ehro-nous, a. happening
at the same time.
Syn'-chro-nous-ly, ad. at the
same time.
Syn'-eo-pate, v. t. to contract,
as a word, to prolong a note
in music. [inverted.
Syn'-eo-pa-ted, p. contracted,
Syn -eo-pa'-tion, n. contraction
of a word, interruption of reg-
ular measure in musi ;.
Syn'-eo-pe, ( n. syncopation,
Syn'-eo-py, \ elision of one
or more letters of a word, a
swooning. [a word.
Syn'-eo-pist, n. who con-tracts
Syn'-eo-plze, v. t. to shorten
by omitting a letter in the
middle of a word.
Syn'-die, n. a magistrate.
Syn'-die-ate, n. a council.
Syn'-od, n. an ecclesiastical
council. [rent.
Syn'-o-dal, n. a pecuniary
Syn-od'-ie, a. done by a synod.
Syn-od'-ie-al-ly, ad. by a syn-
od.
Syn-od'-ie-al Month, the inter-
val from one change of the
moon to another.
^yn'-o-nym, n. a word which
has the same signification.
Sy-non'-y-mIze,tj. t. to express
the same meaning by differ-
ent words. [meaning.
Sy-non'-y-mous, a. the same in
Sy-non'-y-mous-ly, ad. in the
same sense.
Sy-non'-y-my, n. expression of
the same meaning in different
words. [view.
Syn-op'-sis, n. a brief general
Syn-op'-tie, ) a. affording a
Syn-op'-tie-al, \ general view
of all the parts.
Syn-op'-tie-al-ly, ad. so as to
present a general view.
Syn-tae'-tie-al, a. pertaining
to syntax.
Syn'-tax, n. arrangement of
words in sentences, [union.
Syn'-the-sis, n. composition,
Syn-thet'-ie, i a. pertaining
Syn-thet'-ie-al, \ to synthesis,
or composition.
TAB
Syn-fhsi'-ie-al-ly, ad. by syn-
thesis, [ia.
Syr'-i-ae, a. pertaining to Syr-
Syr'-i-ae, n. the language of
Syria. [ing liquids.
Syr'-inge, n. a pipe for inject-
Syr'-inge, v. t. to inject with a
syringe.
Sys'-tem, n. connection of parts
or things, a whole connected
scheme.
Sys-tem-at'-ie, \ a. pertain-
Sys-tem-at'-ie-al, \ ing to sys-
tem, methodical, connected.
Sys-tem-at'-ie-al-ly, ad. me-
thodically, [systemizing.
Sys-tem-i-za'-tion, n. act of
Sys'-tem-Ize, v. t. to reduce to
method. [system.
Sys'-tem-I zed,* p. reduced to
Sys'-tem-I-zer, n. one who re-
duces to system, [to method.
Sys'-tem-i-zing, ppr. reducing
Sys'-to-le, I n. the shortening
Sys'-to-Jy, } of a syllable, con-
traction of the heart.
Sythe, ?i. an instrument for
mowing grass, or cutting
grain.
Sy£h-ed,*a. armed withsythes.
SyEhe-man, n. a mower.
Syz'-y-gy, n. the conjunction
or opposition of any two hea-
venly bodies.
TAI
280
TAB'-BI-ED,* p. made wa-
vy.
Tab'-by, a. brindled.
Tab'-by, n. a waved silk
Tab'-ern-a-ele, n. a tent.
Tab'-ern-a ele, v. i. to reside
for a time.
Tab'-id, a. wasted by disease.
Tab'-id-ness, n. state of being
wasted. [walls.
Tab'-la-ture, n. painting on
Ta'-ble, n. a flat surface or
utensil, board, index, set of
numbers. [down.
Ta'-ble, v. t. to note or set
Ta'-ble- eloth, n. a cloth for a
table. [ble.
Ta'-bled,*p. formed into a ta-
il
Ta'-ble-I*r»d, n. elevated flat
land. [draughts.
Ta'-ble-man, n. a man at
Ta' bles, n. pi. a board for
backgammon. [surface.
Tab'-Iet, n. a little table, flat
Ta'-b!e-ta7k, ?i. conversation
at table. [diet.
Tab-oo', n. a prohibition, inter-
Tab-oo', v. t. to forbid approach,
to. [held sacred.
Tab-oo'-ed,* p. interdicted,.
Ta'-bor, n. a small drum.
Tab'-o-ret,Tab'-o-rin, Tab-ret,
n. a tabor Tble.
Tab'-u-lar, a. formed into a ta
Tae-a-ma-hac', n. a fragrant
tree. [lence.
Ta'-cet, n. a term denoting si-
Tach, Tache, n. a catch, loop
or button.
Tac'-it, a. silent, implied.
Tac'-it-ly, ad. silently, by im
plication.
Tac'-i turn, a. habitually silent.
Tac-i-turn'-i-ty, n. habitual si-
lence.
Tack, n. a small nail, a rope.
Tack, v. t. or i. to fasten, sew
Tae'-kle, n. ropes and ma-
chines for raising weights.
Tae'-kle, v. t. to harness, to
seize. fed.
Tack-led,* p. harnessed, seiz-
Taok'-ling, n. furniture of
ships, harness. [skill.
Taet, n. nice perception or
Tae'-tie-al, a. pertaining to
tactics. [tactics.
Tae-ti"-cian, n. one versed in
Tae'-ties, n. tire sciertce and
art of disposing military and
naval forces. [be felt.
Tae'-tile, a. tangible, that may
Tad'-pole, n. young frog, por-
wiggre. [ship's stern.
Taf '-fe-rel, n. upper part of a
Taf '-fe-ta, n. glossy silk stuff.
Tag, n. a metal at the end of
lace.
Tag, v. t. to fit with a point.
Tail, n. the hinder part, end.
Tailed,* a. having a tail.
Tail-or, n. one whose occupa-
tion is to make aae«
290
TAL
Tailor-ess, n. a female who
makes garments for men.
Tai-lor-ing, n. business of a
tailor. [sully.
Taint, v. t. to infect, corrupt,
Taint, n. infection, corruption.
Taint-ed,^. infected, corrupted.
Taint-less, a. free from taint.
Take, v. t. p. took ; pp. taken ;
to receive, seize, catch, swal
Ta'-ken, pp. received. [low.
Ta'-ker. n. one who taxes.
Ta'~king,#pr. receiving, catch-
ing, alluring, attractive.
Ta'-king, n. a seizure, agita-
tion, [scent.
Tal-bot, ft. a dog of quick
Talck, n. a magnesian earth.
Talck'-y, a. consisting of talck.
Tale, n. a story, number,
rale-bear-er, n. an officious in
former. [ulty
f al'-ent, n. a weight, coin, fac-
Tal'-ent-ed, a. furnished with
talents. [acter.
Tal'-is-man, n. a magical char-
Tal-is-man'-ie, a. preserving
against evil.
TaZk, 7i. fan iliar conversation
TaZk, v. i. to converse famil-
iarly, [talking
TaZk'-a-tive, a. given to much
TaZk'-a-tive-ness, n. loquacity.
Ta.lk~ed*p. of Talk. [much.
TaZk'-er, n. one who talks
TaZk'-ing, ppr. conversing.
Tall, a. high in stature, lofty.
Tal'-lage, n. a tax, toll, tribute.
Tal'-li-ed,* p. of Tally.
Tall'-ness, n. bight of stature.
Tal'-lOw, n. hard fat of an ani-
mal, [tallow.
Tal'-10w, v. t. to smear with
Tal'-low-ed,* p. smeared witli
tallow. [makes candles.
ral'-low-chan-dler,n. one who
Tal'-ly, n. a notched stick cor-
responding to another for
keeping accounts.
Tal'-ly, v. t. or i. to fit, to agree.
Tal'-lying, ppr. causing to a-
gree.
Tal'-ly-man, n. one who keeps
tally. [traditions.
Tal'-mud, n. book of Hebrew
TAN
Tal'-mud-ie, a. contained in
the Talmud. [the Talmud.
Tal'-mud-ist, n. one versed in
Tal'-on, n. the claw of a fowl.
Ta'-lus, n. slope of a rampart.
Ta'-ma-ble, a. that may be
lamed. [fruit.
Tam'-a-rind, n. a tree and its
Tam'-a-risk, n. a tree. [ery.
Tam'-bor, n. a drum, embroid-
Tam'-bor, v. t. to embroider on
a cushion.
Tam'-bor-ed,*^- embroidered.
Tam'-bor-in, n. a small drum.
Tame, a. mild, accustomed to
man.
Tame, v. t. to reclaim from
wildness, domesticate, civil-
ize, [cated.
Ta'-ired,*^. gentle, domesti-
Tame-ly, ad. with mean sub-
mission, [mission.
Tame-ness, n. gentleness, sub-
Ta'-mer, n. one that reclaims.
Ta'-ming, ppr. subduing, re-
claiming.
Tam'-kin, n. see Tampion.
Tam'-my, n. a thin woolen
stuff.
Tam'-per, v. t. to meddle with,
Tam'-per-ed,* p. of Tamper.
Tam'-per-ing, ppr. meddling
with.
Tamp'-ing, n. matter used to
fill the hole in blasting.
Tam'-pi-on, ) n. the stopper of
Tom'-pi-on, \ a cannon
short cylinder of wood.
Tan, v. t. or i. to convert skins
into leather, to make brown.
Tan, n. bark bruised for tan-
ning.
Tan'-pit, { n. a vat in which
Tan'-vat, $ hides are laid in
bark and liquor.
Tang, n. a strong taste, relish.
Tan -fcent,n. a rightline touch-
ing a curve, [being tangible.
Tan-gi-bil'-i-ty, n. quality of
Tan'-gi-ble, a. that can be
touched.
Tan"-gle, v. t. or i. to entangle.
Tan"-gle, n. a knot with intri-
cacy, [ly.
Tan"-gled,*^.united confused-
TAR
Tank, n. a cistern.
Tank'-ard, ft. a drinking cup
with a lid. [leather.
Tan'-ned,* p. converted into
Tan'-ner, n. one whose trade is
to tan hides. fning.
Tan'-ner-y, n. house for tan
Tan'-nin, n. the substance of
bark. [leather.
Tan'-ning, ppr. converting into
Tan'-sy, n. an extremely bitter
plant. * [vain hopes
Tan'-ta-lism, n. a teasing with
Tan'-ta-llze, v. t. to tease with
false hopes.
Tan'-ta-li-zed,* p. tormented.
Tan'-ta-ll-zing, ppr. teasing.
Tan'-ta-mount,a. equal, equiv-
alent, [ning is carried on
Tan'-yard, n. yard where tan
Tap, v. t. to touch lightly, to
broach.
Tap, m. a gentle touch, a spile
or pipe for drawing liquor.
Tape, n. a narrow fillet.
Ta'-per, n. a small wax candle
Ta'-per, Ta'-per-ing, a. slo
ping. [smaller.
Ta'-per, v. t. or i. to become
Ta'-per-ed,* p. made smaller.
Ta'-per-ing, ppr. diminishing
to a point. [ings.
Tap'-es-try, n. woven hang-
Tape-worm, n. a worm bred in
the intestines. [ing liquors.
Tap'-house, n. a house for sell-
Ta'-pir, n. a quadruped ofS.
America, of the size of a mule,
resembling a hog in shape, and
frequenting the water.
Ta'-pis, n. tapestry. [ed.
Tap-ped,*j». broached, open
Tap'- ping, ppr. broaching.
Tap'-ro a. consisting
Tar-tar-ous, \ oforliketar-
tar. [Tartary.
Tar-tar'-ie, a. pertaining to
Tar'-tar-Ize, v. t. to impregnate
with tartar.
Tart-ish, a. somewhat tart.
Tart-ly, ad. sharply, keenly.
Tart-ness, n. acidity, sharp-
ness, [of tar.
Tar'-wa-ter, n. a cold infusion
Task, it. business, employ-
ment, [to be done.
Task, v. t. to impose something
Task-ed,* p. having business
imposed on. [poses tasks.
Task'-miis-ter, n. one who im-
Tas'-sel, n. a bunch of silk.
Tas'-sel-ed,* a. adorned with
tassels.
Tast-a-ble, a. that may be
tasted.
Taste, p. t. to perceive by the
tongue, experience, relish.
TAV
Taste, ft. sense of tasting, nice
discernment. [tongue.
Tasted, p. perceived by the
Tast-er, n. one that tastes.
Taste-ful, a. having a high
relish. [taste.
Taste-ful-ly, ad. with good
Taste-ful-ness, n. high taste,
relish.
Taste-less, a. insipid, vapid.
Taste less-ness, n. want of
taste.
Tast-i-Iy, ad. with good taste.
Tasting, ppr. perceiving by
the tongue.
Tast-y. a having a nice per-
ception jf excellence, accord-
ing to aste.
Tag-tor, v. t. to rend in pieces.
Tat'-ter, a. a torn piece, a rag.
Tat'-ter-ed,* p. torn to rags.
Tat'-tle, v. i. to talk idly, or
tell tales.
Tat'-tle, n. idle trifling talk.
Tac'-tled,^. of Tattle.
Tat'-tler, n. a prater, gossip
Tat'-tling, ppr. prating, gossip-
ing.
Tat-too', n. a beat of drum.
Tat-too', v. t. to puncture the
skin and stain the spots in
figures.
Tat-too', n. figures on the skin.
Tut-too' -ed,* p. marked by
stained lines.
Taught, .p. and pp. of Teach.
Taught, a. stretched, not slack.
Taunt, v. t. to rail at, revile.
Taunt, ft. a gibe, scoff*.
Tiiunt-ing, ppr. upbraiding
with words. [ing.
Taunt-ing-ly, ad.with upbraid-
Taur'- us, n. the bull, sign in the
zodiac.
Tau-to-log'-ie-al, a. repeating
the same sense.
Tau-tol'-o-gist,?i. one who uses
tautology.
Tau-tol'-o-gy, n. repetition of
the same sense in different
words.
Tav'-ern, n. a public house.
Tav'-ern-er, ) n. aninn-
Tav'-ern-keep-er, \ holder,
one who keeps a tavern.
TEA
2U1
Tav'-ern-haunt-er, n one who
frequents taverns, a tippler.
Taw, v. t. to dress white leath-
er, [leather.
Taw'-ed,*p. dressed fur white
Taw'-dri-ly, ad. with excess of
finery. ' faery.
Taw'-dri-ness, n. excessive fi
Tavv'-dry, a. gaudy in dress.
Taw'-er, n. one who taws
hides.
Taw'-ing, ppr. dressing hides.
Tavv'-ny, a. of a yellowish
brown.
Tax, n. a rate imposed on an
individual for a public pur-
pose, [cuse.
Tax, v. t. to lay a tax, to ac-
Tax'-a-ble,a. liable to be taxed.
Tax a'-tion, ». act of imposing
taxes.
Tax'-ed,* p. assessed, accused.
Tax'-er, n. one who taxes.
Tax'-ing, #pr. rating, accusing
Tea, n. a plant, or a decoction
of it. [which tea is drank.
Tea-eup, n. a small cup in
Tea-pot, n. a vessel with a
spout in which tea is made.
Tea saucer, n. a saucer for a
tea cup. [tea.
Tea-spoon, n. a small spoon for
Tea-ta-ble, n. a table for tea
furniture.
Teach, v. t.p. andpp. taught;
to instruct, show, tell.
Teachable, a. docile, [learn.
Teach-a-ble-ness, n. aptness to
Teach-er, n. an instructor.
Teach-ing, p;>?\ instructing, in-
forming, [kind.
Teal, 11. smallest of the duck
Team, n. horses or oxen, har-
nessed for drawing, [a team.
Teamster n. one who drives
Tear, ft, a fluid flowing from
the eye [torn ; to rend.
Tear, v. or i. p. tore ; pp.
Tear-er n. one that rends by
force.
Tease, v. .. to card, to vex.
Teased,* p. combed, annoyed.
Teas el, n. a plant whose bui'
is used in dressing cloth.
Teaser n. one who teases.
•292
TEL
Teas-ing, ppr. combing, vex-
Teat, n. the nipple, a dug. [ing.
Teeh'-nie, ) a. pertaining to
Teeh'-nie-al, \ the arts or to
professions, [nical manner.
Teeh' nie-al-ly, ad. in a tech-
Teeh'-nie-al-ness, ) to. quality
Teeh-ni-eal'-i-ty, ) of being
technical. [spects the arts.
Teeh'-nies, to. learning that re-
Teeh-no-log'-ie-al, a. pertain-
ing to technology.
Teeh-nol'-o-gist, ». one who
treats of terms of the arts.
Teeh-nol'-o-gy, n. a treatise on
the arts, an explanation of
terms of art. [building.
Teeh-ton'-ie, a. pertaining to
Ted. v. t. to soread or turn as
grass. iswatn.
Ted'-ded, p. spread from the
Ted'-der, to. a rope to tie a
beast in feeding.
Ted'-der,??. t. to tie in feeding.
Ted'-der-ed,* p. tied for feed-
ing-
Te De'-um,?t. a hymn of joy.
Te'-di-ous, a. slow, wearisome.
Te'-di-ous-ly, ad. slowly.
Te'-di-ous-ness, to. tiresome-
ness.
Te'-di-um, to. irksomeness.
Teem, v. i. or t. to abound.
Teem-ed,* p. of Teem, [young.
Teem-ing, ppr. producing
Teem-less, a. barren, unfruit-
ful, [twelve and twenty.
Teens, n. pi. years between
Teeth, to. pi. of Tooth.
Teeth, v. i. to breed teeth.
Teeth-ing,7?/?r. breeding teeth ;
to. den ition.
Teg'-u-/?r. relating, inform-
Tell'-taie, to. an officious in-
former.
Te-mer'-i-ty, to. rash boldness,
Tem'-per, to. frame of mind.
Tem'-per, v. t. to mix, qualify.
Tem'-per- a-ment, n. constitu-
tion.
Tem'-per-ance, to. moderate
indulgence of the appetites or
passions. [ber.
Tem'-per-ate, a. moderate, so-
Tem'-per-ate-ly, ad. with mod-
eration, rtion.
Tem'-per- ate-ness, to. modem
Tem'-per-a-ture, to. state with
regard to heat or cold.
Tem'-per-ed,* p. duly mixed
Tem'-per-ing, ppr. mixing.
Tem'-pest, to. violent wind, a
storm. [bulent.
Tem-pest'-u-ous, a. stormy, tur-
Tem-pest'-u-ous-ly, ad. turbu-
lently. [iness,
Tem-pest'-u-ous-ness, n.storm-
Tem'-plar, to. student of law.
Tem'-ple, to. an edifice erected
to some pagan deity, a church,
slope of the head.
Tem'-plet, to. a piece of timber,
Tem'-po-ral, a. pertaining to
this life, not ecclesiastical or
spiritual.
Tem-po-ral'-i-ties, ) to. secular
Tem'-po-rals, \ posses-
sions, or revenues.
Tem'-po-ral-ly, ad. with re-
spect to this life. [only.
Tem'-po-ra-ri-ly, ad. for a time
Tem'-po-ra-ri-ness, to. state of
being temporary.
Tem'-po-ra-ry, a. continuing
for a time only.
Tem'-po-rize, v. i. to comply
with the time or occasion.
Tem'-po-rl-zed,* p. of Tempo-
rize, [server.
Tem'-po-rlz-er, to. a time-
Tem'-po-rl-zing, ppr. time-
serving.
TEN
Tempt, v. t. to entice, try [ing.
Tempt-a'-tion, n. act of tempt-
Tempt'-ed, p. enticed to evil.
Tempf-er, n. one who entices
to evil. [evil.
Tempt'-ing, ppr. enticing to
Ten, a. noting the sum of twice
five.
Ten'-a-ble, a. that can be held.
Te-na'-cious, a. holding fast.
Te-na'-cious-!y,ad.adhesively.
Te-na'-cious-ness, to. adhesive
ness.
Te-nac'-i-ty, to. adhesiveness.
Ten'-an-cy, to. a holding of
land. [land.
Ten'-ant, to. one who holds
Ten'-ant, v. t. to hold as a ten-
ant, [ed.
Ten'-ant-a ble, a. fittoberent-
Ten'-ant-ed, p. held by a ten-
ant, [ant.
Ten'-ant-less, a. having no ten-
Ten'-ant-ry, re. tenants in gen-
Tench, re. a fish. [era.
Tend, v. t. to attend, to wait.
Tend'-ed, p. attended, nursed
Tend'-en cy, to. drift, direction
Tend'-er, n. a small vessel that
attends a larger to convey
provisions, &c, an offer.
Ten'-der, a. soft, sore.
Tend'-er, v. t. to offer, exhibit.
Ten'-der-ed,* p. offered, pre-
sented, (kindly.
Ten'-der-ly, ad. softly, gently,
Tend'-er-ing, ppr. ottering in
payment. [of fiVsh.
Ten'-der-loin, to. a tender part
ren'-der-ness,TO.softness, kind-
ness, [tain direction.
Tend -ing, ppr. having a cer-
Ten'-din-ous, a. full of tendons.
Ten'-don, to. a hard insensible
cord by which a muscle is at-
tached to a bone, [vine, &c.
Ten'-dril, re. the clasper of a
Ten'-e-ment, re. a house, an
apartment, that which is held.
Te nes'-mus, n. ineffectual ef-
fort for stool. [pie.
Ten'-et, to. opinion held, princi-
Ten'-f Old, a. ten times more.
Ten'-nis, n. a play with racket
and ball.
Ten'-on, to. that part of timber
which enters a mortise.
Teu'-or, n. continuity of state,
purport, part in music.
Tense, a. strained to stiffness.
Tense, to. form of a verb ex-
pressing time.
Tens'e-ness, to. rigidness.
Ten'-sion, to. a stretching, stiff-
ness.
Tent, n. a pavilion or movable
lodge, a roll of lint, a red wine.
Tent, v. t. or i. to lodge in a
tent, probe, fill with a tent.
Tent'-a-ele to a filiform organ
of certain insects for feeling
or motion. [trial.
Tent'-a-tion, n. temptation,
Tent'-a-tive, a. trying, essay-
ing.
Tent'-ed,jp. covered with tents.
Tent'-er, n. a hook for cloth.
Ient'-er, v. t. to stretch on
hooks. [ers.
Tent' er-ed,* p. hung on tent-
Tenth, a. the ordinal of ten.
Tenth, to. one part in ten, a
tithe. [place.
Tenth'-Iy, ad. in the tenth
Te-nu'-i-tv, to. thinness, slen-
demess. [der.
Ten'-u-ous, a. thin, small, slen-
Ten'-ure, to. a holding. [ing.
Tep-e-fae'-tion,rc.act of warm-
Tep'-id, a. lukewarm.
Tep'-id ness, to. moderate
warmth. [ties.
Ter'-a-phim, n. household dei-
Ter'-cei, n. male of the com-
mon hawk. [tree.
Ter'-e-binth, to. the turpentine
Ter-e-bin'-thine, a. pertaining
to turpentine.
Te rede, ) to. the borer, a sea
Te-re'-do, \ worm that perfo-
rates a ship's bottom. [ing.
Ter-gi-ver-sa'-tion, to. a shift-
Term, to. a limit, boundary,
word, condition, time of ses-
sion.
Term, v. t. to call, Agnominate.
Tcr'-ma-gan-cy, ** irbulence.
Tei'-ma-gant, to a brawling
woman.
Term'-ed,* p. denominated.
TER
Term'-er,7i. one that travels to
attend terms.
Term'-er, Term'-or, to. one who
has an estate for a term of
years. [term.
Term'-fee, to. a fee during a
Term'-in-a-ble, a. that may be
bounded.
Term'-in-al, a. ending.
Term -lit ate, v. t. or i. to end,
limit. [end.
Term-in-a'-tion, w. a limiting,
Term'-in-er, to. a determining,
as in law.
Term'-ing, ppr. denominating.
Term-in- ol'-o-gy, to. explana-
tion of terms. [less.
Term'-less,a.unlimited,bound-
Term'-ly, a. occurring every
term. [three.
Tern, a. three, consisting of
Tern, to. a genus of aquatic
fowls. [three.
Tem'-a-ry, a. consisting of
Ter'-race, w. a raised bank
covered with turf, a flat roof.
Ter'-rac-ed,* a formed with
terraces. I terraces.
Ter'-rac-ing,p»r. forming with
Ter'-ra-pin, n. a species of tor-
toise, [of land and water.
Ter-ra'-que-ous, a. consisting
Terrene, a. pertaining to the
earth. [the earth.
Ter-res'-tri-al, a. belonging to
Ter'-ri-ble, a. that may excite
terror. [that excite terror.
Ter'-ri-ble-ness, n. qualities
Ter'-i-bly, ad. frightfully.
Ter'-ri-er, n. a dog that pur-
sues game into burrows.
Ter-rif'-ie, a. adapted to excite
terror. [larmed.
Ter'-i-f I-ed,* p. frightened, a-
Ter'-ri-fy, v. t. to frighten
greatly.
Ter'-ri-fy-ing, ppr. affrighting.
Ter-ri to'-ri-al, a. pertaining to
territory. [country
Ter'-ri to-ry, to. a district of
Ter'-ror, n. dread, great fear.
Terse, a. neat, cleanly written.
Ters'e-Sy, ad. neatly, smoothly.
Ters'e-ness, n. smoothness,
neatness.
TET
203
Ter-ten'-ant,TO.a tenant of land.
Ter'-tian, a. happening every
third day.
Ter'-tian, to. a disease whose
paroxysms return every other
Ter'-tia-ry, a. third. [day.
Ter'-tiate, v. t. to examine the
thickness of ordnance.
Tes'-sel-ate, v. t. to form into
squares, or lay with checker-
ed work, [checkered work.
Tes'-sel-a-ted, p. formed in
Tes-sel-a'-tion, ?i. the making
of Mosa»c work. [trial.
Test, to. a cupel to try metals,
Test, v. t. to try by a fixed
standard. [sed.
Test'-a-ble, that may be devi-
Test'-a-ceous, a. having a hard
shell.
Test'-a-ment, n. a will, one of
the divisions of the Scrip-
tures, [to a will.
Test-a-ment'-a-ry,a.pertaining
Test'-ate, a. having made a
will. [a will at his death.
Test-a'-tor, to. one who leaves
Test a'-trix, to. a female who
leaves a will. [ard.
Tcst'-ed, p. tried by a stand-
Test'-er, to. the top covering of
a bed. [mals.
Test'-i-ele, to. an organ of ani-
Test-i-n-ea'-tion, to. act of wit-
nessing, [dence.
Test'-i-f I-ed,* p. given in evi-
Test'-i-f i-er, to. one who gives
witness. [ny.
Test'-i-f y, v. t. to give testimo-
Tcst'-i-ly, ad. peevishly.
Test-i-mo'-ni-al, to. a ceitifi
cate of character.
Test'-i-mo-ny, a. affirmation
in proof.
Test'-i-ness, to. peevishness.
Test'-ing, ppr. proving by a
standard.
Tes-tu'-do, to. a tortoise.
Test'-y, a. peevish, petulent,
fretful.
Tet'-a-nus, n. the locked jaw.
'lVtang', n. rock tish or black
fish. [private. [Fr.]
Tete-a-tete, head to head iu
TeCh'-er ; see Tedder.
294
III A
Tet'-ra-ehord, n. a serie3 of
four sounds. [angles.
Tet'-ra-gon. ??. a figure of four
Tet-ra-he'-dral, a. having four
equal triangles.
Tet-ra-he'-dron, n. a figure of
four equal triangles.
Te'-trareh, n. the governor of
a fourth part of a province.
Pe-trareh'-ate, > n. the fourth
Tet'-rareh-y, { P art °f :i
province. ' [of four syllables.
Tet-ra-syl-lab'-ie, a. consisting
Tet-ra-syl'-la-ble, n. a word of
four syllables.
Tet'- ter,?i. a cutaneous disease.
Teu-ton'-ie, a. noting what
belongs to the Teutons or an-
cient Germans.
Tew'-el, n. an iron pipe in
forges to receive the pipe of
the bellows.
Text, n. passage selected as
the subject of discourse.
Text'-book, n. a book of gene-
ral principles for students.
Text'-hand, ?i. a large hand in
writing.
Tex'-tile, a. woven. [text.
Text'-u-al, a. contained in the
Text'-u a-rist, > n. one well
Text'-u a-ry, \ versed in the
Scriptures. [the text.
Text'-u -a-ry, a. contained in
Text'-ure, n. manner of weav-
ing, [parison.
Than, ad. or ccn. noting corn-
Thank, v. t. to express grati-
tude.
Thank, Thanks, n. expression
of gratitude or sense of favor
received.
Thank'-ed,* j>. of Thank.
Thank'-ful, a. grateful.
Thai.k'-ful-ly, ad. with a grate-
ful sense of favors.
Thank'-ful-ness, n. gratitude.
Thank'-ing, ppr. expressing
gratitude to.
Thank' less, a. unthankful.
Thauk'-less-ness, n. want of
gratitude, [mg of gratitude.
Thank-of '-fcr-ing, n. an ofter-
Thanks-giv'-ing, a. rendering
thanks for a favor.
THE
Thanks-giv'-ing, n. act of giv-
ing thanks, a day for express-
ing gratitude. [of thanks.
Thank'-w5r-thy, a. deserving
That, a. pron. or substitute,
designating a particular per-
son or thing, a word or sen-
tence.
Thatch, n. straw for covering.
Thatch, v. t. to cover with
straw. " [thatch.
Thateh'-ed,* p. covered with
Thatch'-er,n.mie who thatches.
Thatch'-ingj^r.covering with
straw. [or snow.
Thaw, v. i. or t. to melt as ice
Thaw, n. the dissolution' of
frost. led.
Thaw'-ed,*/>. melted, dissolv-
Thaw'-iug, ppr. melting, as
frost or snow.
The, a. or definitive, denoting
a particular person or thing.
The'-a-ter, \ ?i. a play-house, a
The'-a-tre, \ house for shows.
The-at'-rie, I a. pertaining
The-at'-rie-al, ^ to the stage
and its exhibitions.
The-at'-rie- al-ly, ad. In a man-
ner suiting the stage.
Thee, pron. objective case sin-
gular of Thou.
Theft, n. a felonious taking of
property privately from the
owner. [them.
Their, pron. adj. belonging to
The'-istn, n. belief in a God.
The'-ist, n. one who believes
in the being of a God.
The'-ist ie, > a. pertaining
The-ist'-ie-al, \ to theism or
to a theist. [ They.
Them, pron. objective case of
Theme, n. subject or topic.
Them-selv'es. pron. pi. them
and selves. [case.
Then. ad. at that time, in that
Thence, ad. from that place.
Thenceforth, Thence- for-
ward, ad. from that time.
The-oe'-ra-cy,n. a government
or state under the immediate
direction of God.
The-o-erat'-ie-al, a. pertaining
to theocracy.
THE
The og'-o-ny, n. the genera
tion of heathen deities.
The-o-lo'-gi-an, n. one versed
in divinity.
The-o-log'-ie-al, a. pertaining
to theology.
The-o-log'-ie-al-ly, ad. accord-
ing to theology, [in theology.
The-ol'-o-gist, n one versed
Tbe-ol'-o-gy, n. the science of
God and divine things.
The-or'-bo, n. instrument like
a lute. [be proved.
Tbe'-o-rem, n. proposition to
The o-ret'-ie, ) a. pertain-
The o-ret'-ie-al, \ ing to the-
ory, speculative. [ory.
The-o-ret'-ie-al-ly, ad. in the-
The'-o-rist, n. one who forms
a theory. [ory.
The'-o-rize, v.i. to form a the-
The'-o-ry, n. speculation, sci-
ence,scheme founded on infer-
ences from established prin-
ciples, [to the healing art.
Ther-a-peu'-tie, a. pertaining
There, ad. in that place.
There-a-bout', ad. near that
place. [that.
There-aft'-er, ad. according to
The re- at', ad. at that place,
then. [cause.
Thereby', ad. by that, for that
There-for', ad. for that or this,
for it.
There-fore, ad. for tnis reason.
There-from', ad. from that or
this.
There-in', ad. in that or this.
There-in-to', ad. into that or
this.
There-of, ad. of that or this.
There-on', ad. on that or this.
There-out', ad. out of that or
this. [that or this.
There-to, Th§re-un-to', ad. to
There-un'-der, ad. under that
or this. [this.
There-up-on', ad. upon that or
Therewith, ad. with that or
this. [that
There-wiEh-al', ad. also, with
Thenn'-al, a. warm, tepid.
Ther-mom'-e-ter, n. an instru-
ment to measure heat.
THt
Ther-mo-met'-rie-al, a. per-
taining to a thermometer.
These, , pro n. pi. of This.
The'-sis, n. a theme, a subject.
The'-ur-gy, n. the art of doing
tilings which are peculiar to
God.
They, pron. pi. in the nomi-
native case, denoting persons
or things. [sated.
Thick, a. dense, close, inspis-
Thick, ad. closely in quick
succession. [thick.
Thick'-en, v. t. or i. to make
Thick'-en-ed,* p. inspissated.
Thick'-et, n. a wood with trees
or shrubs closely set. [dull.
Thick'-ish, a. rather thick,
Thick'-iy, ad. closely, densely.
Thick'-ness, n. density, gross-
ness. [son.
Thick'-skull, n. a stupid per-
Thief, n. one who secretly and
feloniously takes the goods of
another. [ing.
Thieve, v. i. to practice steal-
Thieve-ry, n. the practice of
stealing.
Thiev-ish, a. given to stealing.
Thiev-ish-ly, ad. by theft.
Thiev-ish-ness, n. quality of
being thievish.
Tb^gh, n. part of the leg above
the knee.
Thill, n. the shaft of a carriage.
Thim'-ble, n. a metal cap for
the finger.
Thin, a. lean, slim, slender.
Thin, v. t. to make thinner, di-
lute.
Thine, a. belonging to thee.
Thing, n. an event, any sub-
stance.
Think, v. i. or t. p. and;?;?,
thought ; to imagine, judge.
Think'-er, n. one who thinks.
Think'-ing, ppr. having ideas.
Thin'-ly, ad. in a scattered
manner. [smallness.
Thin'-ness, n . slenderness,
Third, a. the next to the sec-
ond, [parts.
Third, ?t. one of three equal
Third-Iy, ad. in the third place.
Thirds, n. pi. the third part of
THO
an estate which a widow re
ceives. [drink
Thirst, n. pain from want of
Thirst, v. i. to feel a want of
drink. [thirsty.
Thirst'-i-ness, n. state of being
Thlrst'-ing, ppr. having eager
desire. [of drink.
ThTrst'-y, a. suffering the want
Thlr'-teen, a. ten and three.
Thir-tOenth, a. the ordinal of
thirteen. [ Thirty.
Thlr'-ti-eth, a. the ordinal of
Thir'-ty, a. thrice ten.
This, a definitive adjective., or
substitute, denoting a specific
person, thing, or sentence.
This'-tle, n. [this'l,] a prickly
plant. [with thistles.
This'-tly,a.[this'ly,] overgrown
Thifh'-er, ad. to that place.
ThiEh'-er-ward, ad. towards
that place. [of a boat.
Thole, n. a pin in the gunwale
Thong, n. a strap of leather.
Thorn, n. a tree or shrub arm-
ed with spines, a spine.
Thorn'-back, n. a fish of the
ray kind. [thorns.
Thorn'-hedge, n. a hedge of
Thom'-less, a. destitute of
thorns.
Thorn'-y, a. full of thorns.
Th5-rough, a. [tnur'ro,] com-
plete.
Thor'-ough-fare, n. a passage.
ThoYough-ly, ad. completely.
ThSr'-ough-pac-ed,* a. perfect.
Th5r'-ough stitch, ad. fully.
Thfir'-ough w5rt, n. a plant.
Those, pron. pi. of That.
Thou, pron. denoting the sec-
ond person, or person address-
ed in solemn style, [obj.] Thee.
Though, verb defective, [tho,]
grant, admit, allow, [thaut.]
Thought, p. and pp. of Think',
Thought, n. [thaut] act of
thinking.
Thought -f»l, a. contemplative.
Thought'-ful-Jy, ad. with con-
templation.
Thought'-ful-ness, n. state of
meditating.
Thought'-less, a. heedless.
THR
i!U5
Thought' less-ly, ad. without
thought. [thought.
Thought'-less-ness, n. want of
Thou' -sand, n. ten hundred.
Thou'-sand, a. denoting ten
hundred. [thousand.
Thou'-sandth, a. ordinal of
Thrall-dom, n. slavery, bond
age. [the ear
Thrash, v. t. to beat grain from
Thrash'-ed,* p. beat from the
ear.
Thrash'-er,rc.one who thrashes
Thread, [thred,] n. a small line
Thread, v. t. to put a thread in
Thread'-bare, a. worn out,
common. [tionofill.
Threat, [thret,] n. denuncia-
Threat'-en, v. t. to menace.
Threat'-en-ed,* p. menaced
with evil. [with evil.
Threat'-en-ing, ppr. menacing
Three, a. two and one.
Three'-fold, a. three double.
Three'-seore, a. thrice twenty,
sixty. [see.
Thresh, v. t. to thrash ; which
Thresh'-hold, n. the door sill,
Threw,;?, of Throw, [entrance.
Thrice, ad. three times.
Thrid, v. t. to slide through.
Thrid'-ding, ppr. running
through.
Thrift, n. frugality, prosperity.
Thrift'-i-ly, ad. prosperously.
Thrift'-i-ness, n. a thriving.
Thrift' less, a. neglecting fru-
gality.
Thrift -y, a. frugal, thriving.
Thrill, v. t. or i. to pierce, to
Thrill, n. a warbling, [tingle.
Thrill -Ing, ppr. penetrating.
Thrive, v. i. p. thrived ; pp.
thrived, thriven ; to prosper
by industry.
Thri'-ved,* p. of Thrive.
Thri'-ver, n. one who prospers.
Thri'-ving,;?;??-. growing, pros-
perous, [perity
Thrl'-ving-Iy, ad. with pros-
Throat, n. the forepart of the
neck.
Throb, v. i. to beat forcibly.
Throb, n. a strong pulsation
Throb'-bed,*/?. of Throb
£36
THU
Throb'-blng, ppr. beating vio-
lently, [guish.
Tbroe, n. extreme paiu, an-
Throe, v. i. to agonize, to suf-
fer anguish.
Throne, n. a royal seat.
Throne, v. t. to place on a
throne. [throne.
Thron-ed,* p. seated on a
Throng, n. a crowd of people.
Throng, v. i. or t. to crowd.
Throng'-ed,* p. of Throng.
Throng -ing, ppr. pressing to-
gether.
Thros'-tle, n. [thros'l,] a bird.
Thros'-tling, n. a disease of
cattle. [throat.
Throt'-tle, n. the windpipe, the
Throt' tie, v. i. or t. to choke.
Through, prep, [thru,] from
end to end, by means of.
Through-out', prep. quite
through.
Throw, v. t. p. threw; pp.
thrown ; to fling, cast, toss,
turn, twist.
Throw, n. a cast, a fall.
Throw-er, n. one who casts or
flings. [twisted.
Thrown, pp. of Throw ; cast,
Throw-ster, n. one who twists
silk. Ler's threads.
Thrum, n. the end of a weav-
Thrum, v. i. or t. to insert
threads.
Thrum'-med, p. of Thrum.
Thrush, n. a bird, ulcers in the
mouth.
Thrust, v. t. p. and pp. thrust;
to push or drive with force.
•Thrust, n. a violent push.
Thrust'-er, n. one that thrusts.
Thrust'-ing, ppr. pushing for-
cibly, [ger.
ThuMiJ, n. the short thick fin-
Tliumft, v. t. to handle awk-
wardly.
Thum'-mim, n. pi. Hebrew;
perfections.
Thump, v. t. or i. „o beat.
Thump, n. a heavy blow.
Thump'-ed,*;>. of Thump.
Thump'-ing,^r. beating.
Thum'-stafl, n. a thimhlo for
suilmakers.
TIO
Thun'-der, n. the sound which
follows lightning.
Thun'-der, v. i. roar or rattle
after an electrical discharge.
Thun'-der-bolt, n. a shaft of
lightning. [thunder.
Thun'-der-elap, n. a burst of
Thun'-der-ed,* p. of Thunder.
Thun'-der-er, n. one that thun-
ders.
Thun'-der-ing, ppr. roaring or
rattling after electrical dis-
charges ; a. loud.
Thun'-der-ing, n. report of
electrical explosion.
Thun'-der-sho w-er , n. a shower
accompanied with thunder.
Thun'-der-storm, n. a storm
with thunder.
Thun'-der-struck, a. astonish-
ed with wonder. [week.
Thurs'-day, n. fifth day of the
Thus, ad. so, in this manner.
Thwack, v. t. to beat, bang.
Thwack, n. a blow, a heavy
stroke. [ed.
Thwack'-ed,* p. beaten, bang-
Thwack'-ing, ppr. sticking
hard.
Thwart, a. cross, transverse.
Thwart, v. t. to cross, oppose.
Thwart'-ing, ppr. crossing.
Thy,a. belonging to thee, thine.
Thyme., n. a fragrant plant.
Thyself, pron. emphatical ;
thou or thee only.
Ti-a'-ra, n. a diadem.
Tick, n. credit, trust, an insect,
a case for feathers.
Tick, v. i. to run upon credit
Tick'-en, n. a case for a bed.
Ticfc'-et, n. a piece of paper
for admission to a place, or
one bearing a number in a
lottery. [ticket.
Tick'-et, v. t. to mark by a
Tie'-kle, v. t. to excite a
thrilling sensation by the
touch.
Tick'-led,*/>. excited, pleased.
Tick'-ler, n. one that tickles.
Tick'-ling, ppr. aflecting with
titillation.
Tick'-lish, a. sensiblo to slight
touches.
TIL
TIck'-Hsh-ness, n. a ticklish
state.
Tid'-bit, n. a delicate piece.
Tide, n. the flowing of the sea.
Tide-mill, n. a mill driven by
tide water.
Tides-man, Tide-wait-er, n. a
man who watches the land-
ing of goods, [plicity.
Ti'-di-ly, ad. with neat sim
Ti'-di-ness, n. neatness and
simplicity. [ligence.
Tl'-dings, n. pi. news, intel-
Ti'-dy, a. neat and simple,
cleanly.
Tie, Tye, v. t. to bind, fasten.
Tie, Tye, n. an obligation,
bond. [ed -
Tied,Tyed,*p. bound, fasten
Tier, n. a row of guns in a
Tierce, n. a cask. [ship
Tiff, n. a draught of liquor.
Tiffany, n. a thin kind of
Ti'-ger, n. a rapacious animal.
Tight, a. tense, close, snug.
Tight-cn, v. t. to make more
tight. [ly
1 ight-ly, ad. closely, compact
Tight-ness, n. compactness.
Ti'-gress, n. a female tiger.
Tike, n. a clown, a dog.
Tile, n. a piece of baked cla>
for co^ring buildings.
Tile, v. t. to cover with tiles.
THed,*p. covered with tiles.
Ti'-ler, n. one who lays tilts.
Ti'-ling, ppr. covering with
tiles.
Till, n. a money-box, a shelf.
Till,or«tp. or ad. to the time,
until.
Till, v. t. to plow, to cultivate
Tiil'-a-ble, a. that may be tilled.
Till'-age,n. cultivation of land.
Till'-ed,* p. cultivated.
Till'-er, n. one who cultivates.
Till'-er, v. i. to put forth shoots.
Till'-er-ed,*p. of Tiller, [land.
Till'-ingj ppr. cultivating, as
Tilt, n. a thrust, a military ex-
ercise, a large hammer.
Tilt, v. t. to incline, t© hammer
or forge, tu rush, [hammered.
Tilt'-ed, p. inclined, covered
TIN
nif-er, n. one that tilts.
Tilth, n. the state of being tilled.
Tilt'-ham-mer,7i. aheavy ham-
mer in iron-works.
Tilt'-ing, ppr. causing to lean.
Tim' bal, n. a kettle-drum.
Tim'-ber, n. wood for building.
Tim'-ber, v. t. to furnish with
timber. [ed with timber.
Tim'-ber-ed,*p. or a. furnish-
Tim'-brel, n. an instrument of
music.
Time, n. a part of duration,
season, age, the present life,
measure of sounds, [casion.
Time, v. t. to adapt to the oc-
Tl'-med,* p. adapted to the
season. [watch.
rime-keep-er, n. a clock or
Time-less, a. untimely, unsea-
sonable, [time.
Titne-ly, a. seasonable, in good
Timely, ad. early, in good
time. [watch.
Time-piece, n. a clock or
Time-pleas-er, n. one who
complies with the prevailing
opinions.
Time-serv-er, 71. one who com-
plies with the times.
Time-serv-ing, a. obsequiously
complying with fashionable
opinions.
Tim'- id, a. fearful, timorous.
Ti-mid'-i-ty, \ n. wantofcour-
Tim'-id-ness, \ age, cowardice.
Tim'-id-Iy, ad. in a weak man-
ner, [ful.
Tim'-o-rous, a. fearful, bash-
Tim'-o-rous-ly, ad. with fear.
Tim'-o-rous-ness, n. timidity.
Tin, n. a white metal.
Tin, v. t. to overlay with tin.
Tine'-ture, n. extract of a sub-
stance, [imbue.
Tine'-ture, v. t. to tinge, to
Tine'-tur-ed,* p. tinned.
Tind'-er, n. something inflam-
mable, [er.
Tind'-er-box, n. a box for tind-
Tine' v.. a tooth or prong.
Tin'-foil, n. tin reduced to a
thin leaf.
Tinge, v. t. to imbue.
Tinge, n. a color, dye, tincture.
TIB
Ting^-ed,* p. imbued, impreg-
nated.
Ting'-ing, ppr- impregnating.
Tin"-gle, v. t. to feel a thrilling
sound.
Tin"-gled,*p. of Tingle.
Tin"-gliug,j3/?r. having a thrill-
ing sensation. [borax.
Tink'-al, n. crude, unrefined
Tink'-er, n. one who mends
vessels of metal. [sounds.
Tink'-le, v. i. to make sharp
Tink'-led,* j>. of Tinkle.
Tink'-ling, ppr. making sharp
sounds. [in tin.
Tin'-man, n. one who deals
Tin'-ned,* p. overlaid with tin.
Tin'-ner, n. one who works in
tin. [with tin.
Tin'-ning, n. art of covering
Tin'-sel, n. something shining.
Tin'-sel, a. gaudy, showy to
Tin'-sel, v. t. to adorn, [excess.
Tin'-sel-ed,*p. decorated.
Tin'-sel-ing, ppr. adorning.
Tint, n. a coior, a slight color-
ing, [ing.
Tint, v. t. to give a slight color-
Tin'-y, a. very small, puny,
Tip, n. top, end, point, [little.
Tip, v.t. to form a point, to low-
er one end, as a cart.
Tip'-ped,* /». pointed, [neck.
Tip'-pet, n. a covering for the
Tip'-ple, v. i. to drink habitu
Tip'-pled,* p. of Tipple, [ally
Tip'-pler, n. one who drinks
strong liquors habitually.
Tip'-pling, ppr. habitually
drinking. ' [stable.
Tip'-staff, n. an officer, a con-
Tip'-sy, a. fuddled, intoxicated.
Tip'-toe, n. the end of the toes.
Ti-rade, n. a strain of decla-
mation, [of iron for a wheel.
Tire, n. a tier or row, a band
Tire, v. t. or i. to fatigue, to
weary.
Tl'-rcd,*;?. wearied, fatigued.
Ti' red-ness, n. weariness, fa-
tigue, [some.
Tire-some, a. tedious, weari-
Tire-s5me-ness, ?i. wearisonie-
ness.
TV-ring^ ppr. wearying.
1 UV
»7
Tls'-sue, n. cloth Interwoven
with gold or silver.
Tis'-sue, v. t. to make tissue.
Tit, n. a small horse, a little
bird.
Ti-ta'-ni-um, n. a metal.
TiEh-a ble, a. subject to tithes.
Tithe, n. the tenth of any thing.
TiEhe, v. t. to levy a tenth.
TlEh-ed,* p. taxed a tenth.
TlEh-ing, ppr. levying a tenth
on.
TlEh-ing, n. a company often
TiEh-ing-man, n. a parish offi-
Tit'-il-late, v. t. to tickle, [cer.
Tit'-il-Ia-ting, #pr. tickling.
Tit-il-la'-tion, n. the act of
tickling.
Tit'-lark, n. a small bird.
Tl'-tle, n. an inscription, right
Ti'-tle, v. t. Jo name, entitle.
TV -tied,* p. called, named.
Tit'-mouse, ra. a small bird.
Tit'-ter, v. i. to laugh, to giggle.
Tit'-ter, Tit'- ter-ing, ti. restrain-
ed laughter.
Tit'-ter-er, n. one that giggles.
Tit'-tle, n. a point, a dot.
Tit'-tle-tat-Ue, n. idle talk or
prattle. [only.
Tit'-u-lar, a. existing in name
Tit'-u-lar-ly, ad. in title only.
To, prep, toward, or moving
towards.
Toad, n. a paddock.
TOad-fish, n. the fishing frog.
Toad-flax, n. a snap-dragon.
Toad-stool, n. a mushroom.
Toast, v. t. to dry and scorch
by heat, to honor in drinking.
Toast,?i.bread dried and scorch-
ed, [toasts
Toast-er, n. he or that which
To-bae'-eo, n. a plant.
To bae'-eo-nist, n. a dealer in
tobacco. [alarm. [Fr.]
Toe'-sin, n. a bell for giving
Tod, ?j. twenty-eight pounds.
To-day, ti. this present day.
Tod'-dy, 11. a juice from the
palm tree, a mixture of spirit
and water sweetened.
Toe, n. one extremity of the
foot.
Toft, n. a grove of trees
sua
TOM
To-geth'-er, ad. in company.
Toil, v.i. to drudge, work hard.
Toil, n. hard labor, fatigue, a
Toil'-ed,* p. of Toil. [net.
Toil'-et, n. a dressing table.
Toil'-ing, ppr. laboring with
pain. [risome.
Toil'-sSrae, a laborious, wea-
Toil' s8me-ness, n. laborious-
nesa. [French feet.
Toise, n. a measure of six
Tokay, n. wine made at To-
kay.
To'-ken, n. a sign, note, mark.
Told, p. and pp. of Tell ; re-
lated, said.
Tole, v. t. to allure by bait.
To'-Ied,* p. drawn, allured.
Tol'-e-ra-ble, a. supportable.
Tol'-e-ra-bly, ad. moderately
well. [ring.
Tol'-e- ranee, n. act of endu-
Tol'-e-rate, v. t. to allow, suf-
fer.
Tol-e-ra'-tion, n. sufferance.
Toll, n. a tax for passing, a mil-
ler's portion of grain for grind-
ing, sound of a bell.
Toll, v. i. or t. to ring a bell.
Toll-bridge, n. a bridge where
toll is paid for passing.
Toll-gate, n. a gate where toll
is paid.
Toll-gaEh-er-er, n. man who
takes toll.
Toll- house, n. house where toll
is taken.
Tolled,* p. caused to ring.
Toll-ing, jpjor. causing to sound.
Tom'-a-hawk, n. an Indian
hatchet. [a hatchet.
Tom'-a-hawk, v. t. to cut with
Po-ma'-to, n. a plant, the love-
apple.
Toini, n. the grave, a vault.
Tomi-less, a. destitute of a
tomb. [romp.
Tom'-boy, n. a rude boy or
Tomi-stone, n. a stone at a
grave.
Tome, n. a book, a volume.
To-ment' ous, a. downy, nap-
py, [present.
I'o-mor'-row, n. day after the
Tom' pi-on, n see Tampion.
TOP
Tom'-tlt, n. a small bird, a tit-
mouse.
Ton, n. the prevailing fashion
Tfin, t*. a tun, [false spelling.]
Tone, n. sound, strength, ac
cent. [whine.
Tone, v. t. to utter with a
To'-ned,* a. having a tone.
Tone-less, a. having no tone.
Tongs, 7i.pl. instrument to han-
dle fire.
Tongue, n. the instrument of
taste and of speech.
Tongue, v. t. to chide, to scold.
Tongwe-tI-ed,*a. having an im-
pediment in speech.
Ton'-ie, a. increasing strength.
To-night, n. this present night.
Ton'-nagc, n. tunnage ; zchich
see.
Ton'-sil,?i.agland in the mouth,
Tou'-sure, n. act of shaving
off the hair. [vorship.
Ton-tine, n. annuity on survi-
Too, ad. over, noting excess,
Took, p. of Take. [also.
Tool, n. an instrument, a hire-
ling, [sound
Toot, v. i. to make a particular
Tooth, n. a bony substance in
the jaw for chewing, a tine or
prong.
Tooth, v. t. to indent. [jaw.
Tooth'-aehe, n. a pain in the
Tooth'-draw-er, n. who ex-
r tracts teeth.
Tooth'-ed,* p. or a. indented.
Tooth'-less,a.deprived of teeth.
Tooth'-pick, i n. an Instru-
Tooth'-pick-er, \ ment to clear
teeth. [taste.
Tooth'-some, a. grateful to the
Top, n. the highest part, a toy.
Top, v. i. or t. to tip, to crop.
To -paz, n. a mineral or gem.
Tope, v. i. to drink to excess,
to tipple.
To'-ped,* p. of Tope. [ard.
To'-per, n. a tippler, a drunk-
Top'-et, n. the crested titmouse.
To'-phet, n. hell, a place where
children were burnt.
Top'-ie, n. subject of discourse.
Top'-ie, Top'-ie-al, a. local.
Top'-ie-al-ly, ad. locally.
TOB
Top'-A:not, n. a knot on the
head.
Top'-less, a. having no top.
Top'-mast, n. the mast next a-
bove the lower mast.
Top'-mOst, a. uppermost, high-
est, [of places.
To-pog'-ra-pher, n. a describer
To-po-graph'-ie, ) a.descrip
To-po-graph'-ie-al, \ tive of a
place. [local description.
To-po-graph'-ie-al-ly, ad. by
To-pog'-ra-phy, n. description
of a place.
Top'-ped,*y. capped, cropped.
Top'-ping, ppr. covering on the
top ; a. proud. [bravely.
Top'-ping-ly, ad. proudly,
Top'-ple, v. i. to fall or pitch
forward, [head downwards.
Top-sy-turv'-y, ad. with the
Torch, n a light made of com-
bustible matter. [torch
Torch'-light, 71. a light with a
Tore, n. dead grass in spring.
Tor'-ment, n. extreme anguish.
Tor-ment', v. t. to put to ex-
treme pain. [torture
Tor-ment'-or, n. who inflicts
Torn, pp. of Tear.
Tor-na'-do, n. a violent or
whirling wind.
Tor-pe'-do, n. the cramp fish.
Tor-pes'-cence,n. insensibility.
Tor-pes'-cent, a. becoming tor-
pid.
Tor'-pid, a. destitute of feeling.
Tor-pid'-i-ty, 1 n. numbness,-
Tor'-pid-ness, v insensibility,
Tor'-pi-tude, } inactivity.
Tor'-por, n. numbness, slug-
gishness, [torpor.
Tor-por-if'-ie, a. tending to
Tor-re-fae'-tion, n. the act ot
roasting. [ed.
Tor'-re-fl-ed,* p. dried, roast-
Tor'-re-fy, v. t. to parch, to
roast.
Tor'-rent,7i.a very rapidstream.
Tor'-rid,a. burning, hot, parch-
ing.
Tor'-rid-ness,rc. aburnimr heat.
Tor'-sion, n. act of twisting.
Tort, n. wrong, injury done.
Tort'-ile, a. twisted, twined.
TOU
Tor'-tious, a. done by wrong.
Tort'-ive, a. twisted, wreath
ed. [ed with a crust.
Tor'-toise. n. an animal cover-
Tor' tu-ous,a. twisted, wreath-
ed.
Tor'-ture, n. torment, anguish.
Tor'-ture, v. t. to inflict ex-
treme pain. [treinity.
Tor'-tur-ed,* p. pained to ex-
Tor'-tur-er, 71. one who tor-
tures, [ftig.
To' -rus, Tore, n. around mold-
To'-ry, n. an advocate for roy-
al power. [a tory.
To'-ry-ism, n. the principles of
Toes, v. t. or i. to throw with
the hand, roll and tumble.
Toss, r, a throwing upward.
Toss'-ed,*/>. thrown upward,
agitated, [jerking.
Toss'-ing, ppr. throwing up
Tost. p. for Tossed. [plete.
To'-tal, a. whole, full, com-
To'-tal, n. the whole, whole
sum.
To-tal'-i-ty, n. the whole sum.
To'-tal-ly, ad. wholly, com-
pletely, [local.]
Tote, v. t. to carry or convey.
Tof-ter, v. i. to vacillate.
Tot'-ter-ed,* p. of Totter.
Tot'-ter-ing, ppr. vacillating.
Tou'-ean, n. a fowl.
Touch, v. t. to reach to, feel,
affect. [ing.
Touch, n. contact, sense of feel-
Touch'-ed,*^. hit, affected.
T«uc.h'-i-ness, n. peevishness.
T«uch'-ing,2>pr. hitting, affect-
ing.
Touch'-ing-ly, ad. affectingly.
Touch'-stone, n. a stone to try
metals.
Ttmch'-wood,?!. decayed wood
that easily takes fire.
Touch'-y, a. peevish, irritable.
Tough, a. [tuf,] not brittle.
Tough-en, v. t. and i. to make
tough. [ner.
Tomrh'-ly, ad. in a tough man
Tough -ness, n. firmness of co-
hesion, [lock.
Toupee, Tou-pet', n. artificial
Tour, n. a journey, a turn.
Tit A
T3ur-ist, n. one who makes a
tour.
Tourn'-a-ment, ) n. a tilt, a
Turn' a ment, \ martial sport
on horseback.
Touse, v. t. to pull and haul.
Tous-ed,* p. pulled and tum-
bled.
Tow, 71. coarse part of flax.
Tow, v. t. to draw on water.
Tow-age, n. act of towing.
Towed,* p. drawn on water.
To'-ward, prep, in a direction
to. [learn.
To'-ward, a. ready to do or
To'-waid-li-ness, n. docility.
To'-ward-ly, a. tractable.
To'-ward-ness,?i.tractableness.
Tow'-el, n. a cloth for the
hands. [citadel.
Tow'-er, n. a high edifice, a
Tow'-er, v. i. to soar aloft.
Tow'-er-ed,* a. guarded by
towers.
Tow'-er-ing, ppr. rising aloft.
Towing, ppr. drawing on wa-
ter, [for towing.
Tow-line, Tow-rope, n. a rope
Town. n. a collection of houses
inhabited, the inhabitants.
Town'-ship, n. territory of a
town. [town.
Towns'- man, n. one of the same
Town' taik, n. common dis-
course.
Toy, n. a trifle, a play thing.
Toy, v. i. to dally, to trifle.
Toy'-ed,* p. of Toy. [toys.
Toy' er, n. one who trifles or
Toy'-ful, a. full of trifling play.
Toy'-ish, a. given to dallying.
Toy'-ish-ness, n. trifling beha-
vior, [toys are sold.
Toy'-shop, n. a shop where
Trace, v. t.to follow, mark out.
Trace, n. a mark drawn, a
footstep. [traced.
Trace-able, a. that may be
Tra'-ced,* p. delineated, fol-
lowed, [out.
Tra'-cer, n. one who marks
Tra'-ces, n. pi. the straps of a
harness for drawing.
Trfice-ry, n. ornamental work.
Tra'-ehe-a, n. the windpipe.
TRA
299
Tra'-clng, ppr. delineating.
Track,w. footstep, path, course.
Track, v. t. to follow by traces.
Track'-ed,*^. followed bv the
footsteps. [the tracks.
Track'-ing, ppr. following by
Track'-less, a. having no path.
Traet, n. a region, treatise.
Tract'-a-ble, a. governable.
Traet-a-bil'-i-ty, ) ?i.thequal
Traet'-a-ble-ness, ) ity of be
ing manageable, docility. • >,
Traet'-a-bly, ad. with ready "1
compliance. [out.
Traet'-ile,a. that may be drawn
Trae-til'-i-ty, n. capacity of
being drawn in length.
Trae'-tion, n. the act of draw-
ing.
Trade, n. commerce, art.
Trade, v. i. to buy or sell, to
deal.
Tra'-der, n. one who trades.
Trades-man, n. a shopkeeper.
Trade-wind, n. a periodical
wind. [ing.
Tva' -ding, ppr. buying and sell-
Tra'-ding, n. the business of
carrying on commerce.
Tra-di"-tion, n. transmission
from father to son.
Tra-di"-tiou-al, ) a. tfeliver-
Tra-di"-tion-a-ry, > ed orally
from father to son. [dition.
Tra-di"-tion-al-ly, ad. by tra-
Tra-duce, v. t. to del ame, slan-
der. *
Tra-du'-ced,* p. calumniated.
Tra-ddce-ment, n. defamation.
Tra-du'-cer, n. one who vili-
fies.
Tra-du'-cing,p^r. slandering.
Traf '-tick, n. trade, barter.
Traf '-fick, v. i. to buy and sell.
Traf '-fick-ed,* p. of Traffick.
Traf '-fick-er,n.one who trades.
Traf '-fick-ing, ppr. trading.
Trag'-a-eanth, n. a plant, a
gum. [tragedies.
Tra ge'-di-an, n. an actor of
Trag'-e-dy, n. a dramatic poem
representing some action hav-
ing a fatal issue.
Trag'-ie, Trag'-ie-al, a. per-
taining to tragedy
300
TRA
Tra£'-le-al-ly, ad. with a fetal
event.
Trag'-ie-al-ness, ?i. fatality.
Trail, v. t. or i. to drag or draw.
Trail, n. track, scent.
Trail-ed,* p. drawn along the
ground.
Trailing, ppr. drawing.
Train, v. t. to draw along, ex-
ercise for discipline.
Train, n. the tail, retinue.
Trainband, n. a company of
militia.
Trai n-ed,* />. drawn, exercised.
Training, ppr. drawing, in-
structing.
Train-oil, n. oil from blubber.
Traipse, v. i. to walk siuttish-
iy. [ture.
Trait, n. a stroke, a line, a fea-
Trait-or, n. one who violates
his allegiance or his trust, and
betrays his country.
Trait-or-ous, a. treacherous.
Trait-or-ous-ly, ad. treacher-
ously, [trust.
Trait-or-ous-ness, n. breach of
Trait-ress, n. a female traitor.
Traj'-eet, n. a ferry, [through.
Tra-jee'-tion, n. act of darting
Tra-jeet'-o-ry, n. the orbit of a
comet.
Tram'-mel, n. shackles, a hook.
Tram'-mel, v. t. to catch, con-
fine, [caught.
Tram'-mel-ed,* p. shackled,
Tram'-ruel-ing, ppr. confining.
Tra-mont'-ane, a. beyond the
mountain. [travel.
Tramp, v. t ">r i. to tread, to
Tramp'-er, n. a stroller, a va-
grant, [under foot.
Tram'-ple, v. t. or i. to tread
Tram'-pled,* jo- trod under foot.
Tram'-pler, n. one who treads
down. I down.
Tram'-pling, ppr. treading
Trance, n. a kind of rapture.
Tran-ced,* a. lying in an ec-
stasy, [ed.
Tian'-quil, a. quiet, undisturb-
Tran' quil-ize, v. t. to quiet,
calm, allay.
Tran' quil-i-zed,* p. quieted,
allayed.
TRA
Tran'- qull-I-zing,^/>r. compos-
ing.
Tran-quil'-li-ty, n. quietness.
Tran'-quil-ly, ad. peacefully,
quietly. [ness.
Tran'-quil-ness, n. peaceful-
Trans-aet', v. t. to do, perform.
Trans-ae'-tion,w. performance,
act. [forms.
Trans-aet'-or, n. one who per-
Trans-al'-plne, a. being beyond
the Alps in regard to Rome.
Trans-at-lan'-tie, a. being on
the other side of the Atlantic.
Tran-scend', v. t. to surmount,
surpass.
Tran-scend'-ent, a. surpassing.
Tran-scend-ent'-al, a. su-rpass-
ing. [eminently.
Tran-scend'-ent-ly, ad. super-
Tran-seribe, v. t. to copy.
Tran-seri'-bed,* p. copied.
Tran-seri'-ber, n. one who
copies.
Tran-serl'-bing, ^r. copying.
Tran'-seript, n. a copy from
original. [ying.
Tran-serip'-tion, n. act of cop
Trans-fer', v. t.io convey from
one place or person to anoth-
er, to sell.
Trans'-fer, n. conveyance.
Trans-fer'-a- ble, a. that may be
conveyed.
Trans-fer'-red,* p. conveyed.
Trans-fer-ree', n. one to whom
a transfer is made. [fers.
Trans-fer'-rer, n. he who trans-
Trans-fer'-ring, ppr. convey-
ing from one to another.
Trans-fig-u-ra'-tion, n. change
of form.
Trans-fig' -ure, v. t. to change
the external appearance of.
Trans-fig'-ur-ed,* p. changed
in form. [through.
Trans-fix', v. t. to pierce
Trans-fix-ed,* p. pierced
through. [form.
Trans- for rn',w. t. to change the
Trans-form- a'-tion, n. a change
of form. [form.
Trans- form'-ed,* j?. changed in
Trans-fonn'-ing, ppr. chang-
ing form.
TRA
Trans-fuse, v. t. to pour mto
another. [another.
Trans-fu'-sed,* p. poured into
Trans fu'-sion, n. act of pour
ing from one into another.
Transgress', v. t. or i. to pass
beyond, violate, sin. [ed.
Trans-gress'-ed,* p. overpass-
Trans-gres'-sion, n. violation
of law. [er.
Trans-gress'-or,?i.alaw-break-
Tran-ship', v. t. to carry from
ship to ship.
Tran-ship'-ment, n. a transfer
ring to another ship.
Tran ship'-ped,* p. conveyed
from one ship to another.
Tran' sient, a. passing, not
stationary.
Tran'-sient-ly, ad. hastily.
Tran'-sient-ness, n. speedy
passage.
Trans'-it, n. a passing as of
goods through a country, or
of a planet over the disk of
the sun.
Trans-i"-tion, n. [transizh'on,]
a passing from one place or
state to another.
Trans'-i-tive, a. passing over
Trans'-i-to-ri-ness,n. a passing
with short continuance.
Trans'-i-.to-ry, a. passing with-
out stay.
Trans-late, v. t. to remove, to
render into another language.
Trans-la'-tion, n. a removal, a
version. [lates.
Trans-la'-tor, n. one who trans-
Trans-lu'-cent, a. transmitting
rays imperfectly.
Trans-lu'-cid, a. translucent.
Trans-ma-rine, a. beyond the
sea.
Trans'-mi-grant, a. migrating.
Trans'-mi-grate, v. i. to pass
from one country or body to
another.
Trans mi-gra'-tion, n. a pass-
ing from one country to a-
not-her.
Trans-mis'-si-ble, a. that may
be transmitted.
Trans-mis'-sion, n. act of send-
ing from one place to another-
TRA
Trans-mis'-sive, a. transmit-
ted, [one to another.
Transmit', v. t. to send from
Trans-init'-tal, n. transmission.
Trans-mu'-ta-ble, a. capable of
change into another 'sub-
stance.
Trans-mu-ta'-tion, n. change
into another substance.
Trans-mate, v. t. to change in-
to another substance.
Trans'-om, n. a beam across
the stern. [Po in Italy.
IVans'-pa-dane, a. beyond the
Trans- pa'-ren-cy, n. the quali-
ty of suffering light to pass
through, perviousness to light.
Trans-pa'-rent, a. transmitting
rays of light, pervious to light.
Tran-spie'-u-ous, a. transpa-
rent, [ing through pores.
Tran-spi-ra'-tion, n. a pass-
Tran-spire, v. t. or i. to pass
through pores, become known.
Tran-spl'-red,* p. of Tran-
spire, [another place.
Trans-plant', v. t. to plant in
Trans plant-a'-tion, n. act of
planting in another place.
Trans-plant'-er, n. one who
transplants. [splendent.
Tran-splen'-dent, a. very re-
Trans'-pOrt, n. ecstasy, a ship
for transportation, a convict
banished.
Transport, v. t. to convey, to
ravish with pleasure, to ban-
ish, [be transported.
Trans-port'-a-ble, a. that may
Trans-port- a'-tioK, n. act of
conveying, banishment.
Trans-port'-er, n. one who
transports.
Trans-po'-sal, n. a changing of
place. [place.
Trans-pose, v. t. to change
Trans-pO'-sed,*^. changed in
place. [of places.
Trans-po-si"-tion, n. change
Tran-sub-stan'-tiate, v. t. to
change to another substance.
Tran-sub-stan-tia'-tion, n.
change of substanoe.
Tran-su-da'-tion, n. a passing
out in sweat.
TRE
Tran-sude, v. i. to pass out in
sweat.
Trans- vers'- al, a. running a-
cross. [rection.
Trans-vers'e, a. in a cross di-
Trans-vers'e-ly, ad. in a cross
direction. [beasts.
Trap, n. an engine to catch
Trap, v. t. or i. to catch in a
trap.
Tra-pan', v. t. to ensnare.
Tra-pan', n. a snare or strata-
gem, [or roof.
Trap'-door, n. a door in a floor
Trap'-pings, n. pi. ornaments.
Trash, n. waste matter, unripe
fruit.
Trash, v. t. or i. to lop or crop.
Trash'-ed,*j9. lopped, stripped
Trash'-y, a. waste, worthless.
Trav'-ail, v. i. to toil, labor.
Trav'-ail, n. toil, labor, child-
birth.
Trav'-ail-ed,*^. of Travail.
Trav'-el, v. i. to make a jour-
ney.
Trav'-el, n. a journey, voyage
Trav'-el-ed,* p. of Travel.
Trav'-el-er, n. one who travels
Trav'-el-ing, ppr. walking
journeying.
Trav'-ers-a ble, a. that may be
traversed.
Trav'-erse, a. lying across.
Trav'-erse, n. a denial.
Trav'-erse, v. t. to cross, deny.
Trav'-ers-ed,* p. of Traverse.
Trav'-ers-ing, ppr. crossing,
passing. [dress.
Trav'-es-tied,* p. disguised by
Trav'-es-ty, n. a parody.
Trav'-es-ty, v. t. to translate
so as to turn to ridicule.
Tray, n. a hollow trough of
wood.
Treach'-e-rous, a. faithless.
Treach'-e-rous-ly, ad. perfidi-
ously, [faith.
Treach'-e-ry, n. violation of
Trea-ele, n. spume of sugar.
Tread, v. i. p. trod ; pp. trod,
trodden ; to step, to set the
foot.
Tread, n. manner of stepping.
Tread'-er, n. one who treads.
IRE
JO I
Tread'-ing, ppr. stepping,
walking on.
Tread'-le, ) n. the part of a
Tnd'-dle, \ loom which is
moved by the foot. [ance.
Trea-son, n. violation of allejri-
Trea-son-a-ble, a. partaking of
treason. [lated.
Treas'-ure, n. wealth accumu-
Treas'-ure, v. t. to lay up.
Treas'-ur-ed,* p. laid up for
use.
Treas'-ur-er, ?z. an officer who
has charge of a treasury.
Treas'-ur-y, n. a place where
public money is kept.
Treat, v. t. or *. to handle, ne-
gotiate.
Treat, n. entertainment given.
Treat-ed, p. handled, enter-
tained, [laining.
Treat-ing,^r. handling, enter-
Treat-ise, n. a written dis-
course, [agement.
Treatment, n. usage, man-
Treat-y, n. negotiation, com-
pact, [triple.
Treble, a. [trib'l,] threefold,
Treble, n. a part in music.
Treble, v. t. or i. to make
threefold.
Treb'-led,*^7. made threefold.
Treb'-le-ness, n. state of being
threefold. [quantity.
Treb'-ly, ad. in a threefold
Tree, n. the largest of the veg-
etable kind, consisting of a
stem, roots and branches.
Tree'-frog, n. a frog found on
trees.
Tree'-nail, n. a wooden pin.
Tree'-toad, n. a small animal.
Tree'-foil, n. a species of grass.
Treil-Iage, n. [trellage,] rail-
work to support trees, [iron.
Trel'-lis, n. a lattice-work of
Trel'-lis-ed,* a. having a trellis.
Trem'-bJe, v. i. to shake, or
quake.
Trem'-bled,* p. of Tremble.
Trem'-bling, ppr. shaking,
shivering. [quivering.
Trem'-bling, n. a shaking, a
Trem'-bling-ly, ad. with sha-
king.
302
TRE
Tre-men'-dous, a. awful,
frightful.
Tre-men'-dous-ly, ad. in a
mariner to awaken terror.
Tre-men'-dous-ness, n. terri-
bleness. [bliug.
Tre / -mor, n. involuntary trem-
Trem'-u-lous, a. trembling,
shaking. [ering.
Trem'-u-lous-ly, ad. with sliiv-
Trcm'-u-lous-ness, n. a shiv-
ering.
Trench, v. i. to dig a ditch.
Trench, n. a long cut in the
earth. [hollows.
Trench'-ed,* p. cut into long
Trench'-er, n. one that digs a
trench. [er.
% Trench'-er-man, n. a great eat-
Trench'-ing, ppr. cutting into
ditches. [a deep furrow.
Trench'-plow, n. a plow to cut
Trench'-plow, v. t.to plow with
deep furrows. [deep.
Trench'-plow-ed,* p. plowed
Trench'-plow-ing, n. the act of
plowing deep.
Trend, v. i. to run. [body.
Tren'-dle, n. a trundle, round
Trepan', n. a circular saw in
surgery. [trepan.
Tre-pan', v. t. to cut with a
Tre-pan'-ned,* p. cut with a
trepan.
Tre-pan'-ning, n. the operation
of making an opening in the
skull. [for trepanning.
Treph'-ine, n. an instrument
Trep-id a'-tion, n. a trembling.
Ties' pass, v. i. to enter on a-
nother's land without right,
to transgress. [sin.
Tres'-pass, n. transgression,
Tres'-pass-ed,*/?. of Trespass.
Tres'-pass-er, n. one who tres-
passes.
Tress, n. a lock, ringlet of hair.
Tress'-ed,* a. having tresses,
curled.
Tres'-tle, n. [tres'l,] a frame to
support any thing. [waste.
Tret, ?i. an allowance for
Trev'-et, Triv'-et, n. a stool.
Tr§y, n. the three at cards or
dice
TF
Tri, in compounds, signifies
Three.
i 1 ri'-a ble, a. that may be tried.
TrJ'-ad, n. the union of three.
Tri'-al, n. a temptation, legal
examination.
Trl-an"-gle, n. a figure of three
lines and three angles.
Trl-an"-gu-lar, a. that has
three angles.
Tribe, n. a family, race.
Trib'-let, n. a tool for making
rings. [tion.
Trib-u-la'-tion, n. great afflic-
Tri-bu'-nal, n. a court of jus- j
tice. [tribunes.
Trib'-u-na-ry, a. pertaining to
Trib'-une, n. a Roman officer,
a pulpit for a speaker.
Trib'-une-ship, n. the office of
a tribune. [ute.
Trib'-u-ta-ry, a. subject to trib-
Trib'-u-ta-ry, n. one subject to
tribute. [quered country.
Trib'-ute, n. a tax on a con-
Trice, n. a short time, an in-
itant. [habit.
Trick, n. a cheat, artifice, a
Trick, v. t. to cheat, deceive.
Trick'-ed,* p. cheated, adorn-
ed, [cheat.
Trick'-ster, n. a deceiver, a
Trick'-er-y, n. artifice, strata-
gem, [doming.
Trick'-ing, ppr. cheating, a-
Trick'-ish, a. knavishly artful.
Trick'-ish-ness, n. practice of
cheating. [gently.
Tric'k-le, v. i. to flow or drop
Trick'-led, p. of Trickle.
Trick'-ling, ppr. flowing down
gently. [three prongs.
Trl'-dent, n. a scepter with
TrI-den'-tate, a. having three
teeth. [ined.
TrI'-ed,* p. attempted, exam-|
TrI-en'-ni-al, a. being every j
third year. [three years.
Tri-en'-ni-al-ly, ad. once in
Tii'-er, n. one who tries.
Tri-fa'-ri-ous, a. being in three
forms. [parts.]
Trif '-id, a. divided into three i
Tri'-fle, n. a thing of little
value I
TRI
Tri'-fle, v. i. to act or talk with
TiT-fled,*/>. of Trifle, [levity.
Tri'-fler, n. one who trifles.
Tti'-fling, ppr. acting or talk
iii2 with levity, of little value,
trivial, [things of no value.
Tri'-fling, n. employment in
TrI'-fling-ly, ad. without im-
portance.
Tn'-fling-ness, n. levity.
Tii'-form, a. having a triple
form. [wheel.
Trig, v. t. to stop or fasten a
Trig'-ger, n. catch of a wheel
or gun.
Trig' on-al, i a. triangular,
Trig'-on-ous, | having three
corners.
Trig-o-no-met'-rie-al, a. ac
cording to trigonometry.
Trig-o-nom'-e-try,n. the meas
uring of triangles.
TrI-he'-dral, a. having three
equal sides.
Tri-he'-dron, n. a figure hav-
ing three equal sides, [sides.
TrI-lat'-e-ral, a. having three
Trl-lit'-e-ral, a. consisting of
three letters.
Trill, n. a shaking of the voice.
Trill, v. t. to quaver or shake.
Trili'-ed,*p. shaken, quavered.
Trill'-ing, ppr. shaking, flow-
ing, [lions of millions.
Trill'-ion, n. a million of mil-
Trim, a. firm, compact, tight.
Trim, v. t. or i. to dress, bal-
ance a vessel.
Trim, n. dress, state, condition.
Trim'-ly, ad. nicely, sprucely.
Trim'-med,* p. put in good or-
der, [timber.
Trim'-mer, n. one who trims, a
Trim'-ming, ppr. pruning.
Triin'-ming, n. ornamental ap-
pendages, [ness.
Trim'-ness, n. snugness, neat-
Tilne, a. belonging to the num-
ber three.
Trin"-gle,n. ornament in build-
ing.
Trin-i-ta'-ri-an, a. pertaining
to the Trinity.
Trin-i-ta'-rian, ?j. one who be-
lieves in the Trinity
TR1
Trin'-i ty, w. the union of three
persons in one Godhead.
Trink'-et, n. a jewel, a ring.
Tri-no'-ini al, a. consisting of
three terms. [parts.
Tti'-o, n. a concert of three
TiT-or, n. one who tries the
validity of a challenge.
Trip, v. i. or t. to step lightly ;
to stumble.
Trip, n. a stumble, error.
Trip'-ar-tlte, a. divided into
three parts. [by three.
Tii-par-ti"-tion, n. a division
Tripe, n. the entrails of an ani-
mal, [feet.
Trip'-e-da1, a. having three
Triph'-thong, n. a coalition of
three vowels in a syllable.
Triph-thon"g-al, a. pertaining
to a triphthong.
Tnp'-le, a. treble, threefold.
Trip'-Ie, v . t. to make threefold.
TripMed,*//. made threefold.
Trip'-let, n. three verses that
rhyme.
Trip'-li-eate, a. threefold.
Trip-ii-ea'-tion, n. act of treb-
ling, [threefold.
Tri-plic'-i-ty, ?/.. state of being
Tri'-pod, n. a stool with three
feet. [in polishing.
.Trip'-o-li, n. a mineral used
Trip'-ped,* p. of Trip.
Trip'-ping, ppr. stumbling, sup-
planting, stepping nimbly.
Trip'-ping, n. act of supplant-
ing, [steps.
Trip'-ping-ly, ad. with light
Tdse, v. t. to haul and tie up.
TiT-sed,* p. hauled and tied
close. [equal parts.
TrI-seet', v. t. to cut into three
TrI-see'-tion, n. a division into
three parts.
Tri-syl-lab'-ie, a. consisting of
three syllables.
Tri-syl'-la-ble, n. a word of
three syllables.
Trite, a. old, stale, common.
Trite-ly, ad. in a trite manner.
Trlte-ness, n. commonness.
Tri-the-ism, n. a belief in three
Gods.
Trl-the-ist, ?i.one who believes
mo
that there are three Gods in
the Godhead. [tritheism.
TrI-the-ist'-ie, a. pertaining to
Tri'-ton, n. a fabled sea-demi-
god. [fine powder.
Trit'-u-rate, v. t. to rub to a
Trit-u-ra'-tion, n. grinding to
powder. [success.
Tri'-umph, n. joy or pomp for
TiT-umph, v. i. to rejoice at
victory.
Tri-umph'-al, a. celebrating
victory.
TrI-urnph'-ant, a. noting tri-
umph, [umph.
TrI-umph'-ant-Iy, ad. with tri-
Tri'-umph-ed,*/?. of Triumph.
Tri'-umph-er, n. one who tri-
umphs, [men.
Trl'-um-vir, n. one of three
Tri-um'-vir-al, n. pertaining
to a triumvirate.
Tri-um'- vir-ate, n. government
by three men.
Tri'-une, a. three in one.
Tri-valv'-u-lar, a. having three
valves.
Triv'-i-al, a. trifling, small, [ly.
Triv'-i-al-ly,arf.triflingly,light-
Triv'-i-al-ness, n. lightness,
sinallness.
Troat, v. i. to cry as a buck.
Tro'-ear, n. an instrument to
tap dropsical persons.
Tro'-ehil, n. a wren, the hum
ming bird, a ring.
Trod,ji>. of Tread.
Trod, Trod'-den, pp. of Tread.
Troll, v. t. to roll, to move vol-
ubly, [bout.
TrOlI-ed,* p. rolled, turned a-
Trol'-lop, ?i. a stroller, a slat-
tern, [used in furnaces.
Tromp, n. a blowing machine
Troop, n. a body of soldiers.
Troop, v. i. to march in a line.
Troop'-ed,* p. of Troop.
Troop'-er, m. a horse-soldier.
Trope, n. a figure of speech.
Tro'-phi-ed,* a. adorned with
trophies.
Tro'-phy, n. something pre-
served as a memorial of vic-
tory.
Trop'-ie n. the line that
TRU
30."J
bounds the sun's declination
from the equator.
Trop'-ie-al, a. being within
the tropics.
Trot, v. i. to move in a trot.
Trot, 71. a high pace of a horse
Trot'-ter, n. a trotting horse.
Tiot'-ting,;^r.inovingiu a trot.
Troub-le,u.t.[trub'l,] to disturbs
Troub-le, n. disturbance, afHic
tion. [ed.
Troubled,*/?, disturbed, affiict-
Troub-ler, n. one who troubles.
Troub-le-some, a. vexatious.
Tnmb-le-some-l.y, ad. vexa-
tiously. [tiousness
Troub-le-s5me-ness, n. vexa-
Troub'-ling, ppr. disturbing,
vexing. [der.
Troub'-lous, a. full of disor
Trough, n. [trauf,] long hollow
vessel. [ish
Trounce, v. t. to beat, to pun
Trouse, n. a garment for chil-
Trout, n. a delicate fish. [dren.
Tro'-ver, n. an action for goods
found.
TrOw, v. i. to suppose or think.
Trow'-el, n. a tool for laying
bricks and stones in mortar.
Trows'-ers. n.pl. a loose lower
garment for men.
Troy, Troy-weight, n. twelve
ounces to the pound.
Tru'-ant, a. idle, wandering.
Tru'-ant, n. an idle boy.
Truce, n. suspension of arms.
Truce-breftk-er, n. one who
violates a covenant.
Truck, v. t. or i. to barter.
Truck, n. exchange of goods,
a wheel. [bartering.
Truck'-age, n. the practice of
Truck'-ed,*/>. exchanged, bar-
tered, [goods.
Truck'-er,w.one that exchanges
Truck'-ing, ppr. bartering.
Truck'-le, n. a small wheel or
caster. [quiously.
Truck'-le, v. i. to yield obse-
Truck'-led,*/>. of Truckle.
Truck'-le-bed,».abed that ruus.
Trucks, n. wheels, a low car-
riage, [city.
Tru'-eu-lence, n. savage fero
Jt)l
TRU
Tra'-eu-Ient, a. savage, fero-
cious.
Trudge, v. i. to jog on heavily.
Trudg'-ed,* p. of Trudge.
Trudg'-ing. ppr. traveling
heavily.
True, a. certain, loyal, exact.
True-born, a. of genuine birth.
True-heart-ed, a. honest, sin-
cere.
True-ness, n. exactness.
Truf'-fle, n. a kind of mush-
room, [truth.
Tru'-ism, n. an undoubted
Trull, n. a low lewd woman.
Tru'-ly, ad. certainly, really.
Trump, n. a winning card.
Trump, v. t. or i. to take with
a tramp. [tals.
Trum'-pe-ry, n. trifling empty
Tramp -et, n. a wind instru-
ment.
Trump' d, v. t. to sound.
Trum'-pet-ed,^. published.
Trum^'-et-er, n. one who
sounds a trumpet. [abroad.
Trump'-et-ing, ppr. sounding
Trune'-a-ted, a cut off short.
Truiic-a'-tion,n.the act of cut-
ting off.
Trunch'-eoii, n. a staff, a club.
Trim' die, v. i. to roll on
wheels.
Trun -die, n. a little wheel.
I'i un'-dle-bed, n. a bed on trun-
dles.
Tiun'-dled,* p. of Trundle.
Tiun'-dling, ppr. rolling on
wheels.
Trunk, n. the stem of a tree
severed from the roots, the
body, the proboscis of an ele-
phant, a long tube, a box cov-
ered with skin. [cannon.
I run'-ni-on, ?i. a knob on a
Tru'-sion, n. act of thrusting.
Truss, n. a bundle, a bandage.
Truss, v. t. to pack or bind
close.
Truss'-ed,* p. packed firmly.
Trust, 71. confidence, credit.
Trust, v. t. or i. to confide, sell
on credit.
Trust-eo', n. one who is intrust-
ed
TUM
Trust'-i-ly, ad. faithfully, non-
estly. [eety.
Trust'-i-ness, n. fidelity, hon
Trust'-ing, ppr. confiding in.
Trust'-y, a. worthy of trust.
Truth, n. conformity to fact.
Truthful, a. full- of truth.
Truth-less, a. destitute of truth.
Trut-ta'-ce-ous, a. pertaining
to the trout.
Try, v. t. or i. to" attempt, test.
Try'-ing, ppr. attempting.
Tub, n. a wooden vessel.
Tube, n. a long hollow vessel.
Tu'-ber ele, n. a small swell-
ing.
Tu-ber'-eu-lar, ) a. full of
Tu-ber'-eu-lous, \ knobs or
pimpies.
Tube-rose, n. a plant.
Tu'-ber-ous, a. full of knobs.
Tu'-bu-lar, a. consisting of a
Tu'-bule, n. a small tube. [pipe.
Tu'-bu-lous, a. hollow.
Tuck, n. a long narrow sword.
Tuck, v. t. to thrust under, to
Tuck'-ed,* p. of Tuck. [fold.
Tuck'-er, n. a cloth for the
breast. [week.
Tues-day, n. third day of the
Tu'-fa, n. a porous stony sub-
stance. [ Tufa.
Tu-fa'-ceous, a. consisting of
Tuf-fooir', n. a tornado. [&c.
Tuft, n. a cluster of grass, hair,
Tuft, v. t. to adorn with tufts.
Tuft'-ed, p. or a. covered with
tufts.
Tuft'-y, a. growing in tufts.
Tug, v. i. to pull or draw with
labor.
Tug, 71. a pulling with force.
Tug'-ged,* p. of Tug.
Tug'-ger, n. one who tugs.
Tug' ging, ppr. pulling hard.
Tu-i"-tion, n. guardianship, in-
struction, price of teaching.
Tu'-lip, n. a plant and flower.
Tu'-lip-tree. n. a tree bearing
flowers like the tulip.
Tum'-ble, v. t. or t. to throw
down, to roll.
Tum'-ble, n. a fall, a fall with
rolling.
Tum'-bled,* p. of Tumble.
TUN
Tum'-bler, n. one who tumbles,
a glass. [pling.
Tum'-bling, ppr. rolling, rum-
Tum'-brel, n. a ducking stool,
a cart.
Tum'-bril, n. a kind of basket
Tu-me-fae'-tion, n. a swelling.
Tu'-me-fl-ed,* p. swelled, en-
larged.
Tu'-me-fy, v. i. or t. to swell
Tu'-mid, a. swelled, distended.
Tu'-mid-ness, n. state of being
swelled.
Tu'-mor, n. a morbid swelling.
Tu'-mor-ed,* a. swelled, dis-
tended, [tuberant.
Tu'-mor-ous, a. swelfing, pro-
TumD. n. a little hillock. TheaD.
Tu -mu-iar, a. consisting in a
Tu'-mu-Ious, a. full of hillocks.
Tu'-mult, n. wild commotion.
Tu-mult'-u a-ri-ly, ad. with tu
mult.
Tu-mult' -u-a-ri-ness, n. turbu
lence.
Tu-mult'-u-a-ry, a. disorderly.
Tu-mult'-u-ous, a. turbulent.
Tumult' -u-ous-ly, qd. with tu-
mult, [der.
Tu-mult'-u-ous-ness, n. disor-
Tun, 7i. a cask of four hogs-
heads, 20 hundred weight.
Tun, v. t. to put in a cask.
Tu'-na-ble, a. that may be put
in tune.
Tu'-na-ble-ness, n. harmony.
Tu -na-bly, ad. harmoniously
Tune, n. a series of musical
notes. [music.
Tune, v. t. to put in a state for
Tu'-ned,* p. put in a state for
harmony.
Tune-ful, a. harmonious.
Tune-less, a. destitute of har-
mony, [sings.
Tu'-ner, n. one who tunes or
Tung, n. the instrument ot
speech.
Tung"-sten, n. a mineral.
Tu'-nie,n. a waistcoat, a mem-
brane.
Tu'-ni-ele, n. a cover, thin skin.
Tun'-nage, n. amount of tuna
money paid by the tun.
Tun'-nel, n. a vessel for con
TUlfc
vcylng tlquors into other ves-
sels, [tunnel.
Tun'-nel, v. t. to form like a
Tun'-ny, n. the name of a fish.
Tu'-pe-lo, n. a tree. I the East.
Tur'-ban, n. a head-dress in
Tur'-ban-ed,* a. wearing a
turban.
Turb'-id, a. thick, muddy, foul.
Turb'-id-ness, n. muddiness.
Tur'-bin-ate, ) a. spiral con-
Tur'-bin-a-ted, S ioaliy from
the base to an apex.
Tur'-bot, n. a fish. [fusion.
Tur'-bu-lerice, n. tumult, con-
• Tur'-bu-lent, a. tumultuous,
agitated. [ously.
Tur'-bu-lent-ly, ad. tumultu-
Turf, n. a mass of earth filled
with roots, sod, peat.
Turf, v. t. to cover with turf.
Turf '-ed,*p. covered with sod
Turf '-ing, ppr. covering with
turf. [turf.
Turf'-y, a. full of turf, like
Tur'-gent, a. swelling, swelled.
Tur-ges'-cence, n. state of be-
ing swelled.
Tur'-gid, a. tumid, bombastic.
Tur'-gid-ness, n. a swelled
state.
Tur'-ky, n. a large fowl, a na-
tive of America, which fur-
nishes delicious food.
Turk'-ish, a. pertaining to
Turkey.
Tur'-me-rie, n. Indian saf-
fron.
Turmoil', n. great stir, trouble.
Tur-moil', v. t. or i. to harass.
Tur-moil'-ed,* p. disturbed,
harassed. [round.
Turn, v. t. or i. to move or go
Turn, n. act of moving round.
Turn '-eoat,?i.one who changes
sides. •
Turn'-ed,* p. moved round.
Tur'-nep, n. an esculent root.
Tum'-er, n. one who uses a
lathe. [curdling.
Turn -ing, n. a winding, a
Tum'-er-y, n. the art of form-
ing by a lathe.
Turn'-key, n. one who has tlie
care of the keys ef a prison.
Turn'-plke, n. a toll-gate, a
road on which are turnpikes.
Turn'-plke, v. I. to form a
turnpike. [otrope.
Turn'-sole, n. a plant, the heli-
Turn'-spit, n. one who turns a
spit. [foot-path.
Turn'-stlle, n. a turnpike in a
Tur'-pen'-tlne, n. a resinous
substance liowing from pine
trees, &c. [ness.
Tur'-pi-tude, n. inherent base-
Tur'-rel, n. a cooper's tool.
Tur'-ret, n. a small tower.
Tur'-ret-ed, a. furnished with
a turret.
Tur'-tle, n. a dove, a tortoise.
Tur'-tle-dove, n. a dove or pig-
eon, [shell.
Tur'-tle-shell, n. a tortoise
Tus'-ean, a. noting an order of
architecture.
Tusk, n. a long tooth of a beast.
Tu'-te-lage, n. guardianship,
care. [guarding.
Tu'-te-lar, Tu'-te-la-ry, a.
Tu'-te-nag, n. zink.
Tu'-tor, n. one who instructs.
Tu'-tor, v. t. to teach, instruct.
Tu'-tor-age, n. guardianship.
Tu'-tor-ed,* p. instructed.
Tu'- tor-ess, n. a female in-
structor.
Tu'-tor-ing, ppr. instructing.
Tut'-ty, n. an ore of zink.
Twain, a. two.
Twang, v. i. to sound.
Twang, n. a sharpquick sound.
Twang'-ing, n. act of sounding.
Twat'-tle, v. i. to prate, chat-
ter, [tering.
Twat'-tling, ppr. prating, chat-
Tweag, Tweak, v. t. to twitch.
Tvveag, Tweak, n. a pinch.
Twee'-dle, v. t. to handle
lightly.
Tweez-ers, n. pi. nippers.
Twelfth, a. the ordinal- of
twelve.
Twelve, a. two and ten.
Twelv'e-month, n. a year.
Twelv'e-pence, n. a shilling.
Twen'-ti-eth, a. the ordinal of
twenty.
Twen'-ty, a. twice ten.
20
TWO
805
TwI'-bll, n. a kind of mattock.
Twice, ad. two times, doubly.
Twi'-fal-low, v. t. to plow a
second time. [tree.
Twig, n. a small shoot of a
Twig -ge», a. made of twi«s.
Twig'-gy, a. abounding with
twigs.
Twi-light, n. the light after
sun set and before sun rise.
Twill, v. t. to quill: see Quill.
Twin, n. one of two born to-
gether, [birth.
Twin'-born,a. born at the same
Twine, v. t. and i. to twist,
wrap.
Twine,w. strong thread,a twist.
Twi'-ned,* a. made of twine.
Twinge, v. t. or i. to feel sharp
pain.
Twinge, n. a darting pain.
Twing'-ing, n- a sudden sharp
pain.
Twin'-kle, v. i. to sparkle.
Twin'-kled,*;>. of Twinkle.
Twink'-ling, ppr. sparkling.
Twink'-ling, n. a sparkling.
Twirl, v. t. to move or whirl
round.
Twirl, n. a quick turn.
Twlrl'-ed, p. whirled around.
Twist, v. t. to wind as one
thread round another.
Twist, n. a thread made by
twisting.
Twist'-er, n. one who twists.
Twist'-ing,/>j»r.winding round.
Twit, v. t. to reproach or up-
braid.
Twitch, v. t. to pull suddenly.
Twitch, n. a sudden pull, a
twinge. [jerk.
Twitch'-cd,* p. pulled with a
Twit'-ter, v. i. to make a noise
as swallows.
Twit'-ter, n. a small noise.
Twit'-ter-ing, ppr. uttering
small noises.
Twit'-ting, ppr. upbraiding.
Two, a. [too,] one and one.
Two-edg-ed,* a. having an
edge on both sides.
Two-fold, a. two of the kind,
double.
Two-hand-ed, a. steut, strong.
J06
U KA
Tye, v. t. to bind, fasten, [ing.
TyMng, ppr. binding, fasten
Tym'-bal, n. a kind of kettle-
drum.
Tym'-pan, n. a drum, a pannel,
printer's frame for the sheets.
Tym'-pa-num, n. the drum of
the ear. [a printing letter.
Type, v. a mark, an emblem,
Ty pe-met-al, n. a compound of
lead and antimony.
Ty'-phus, n. a fever character
ized by great debility.
Typ'-ie-al, a. emblematical.
Typ'-ie-al-ly, ad. in a figura-
tive manner. [a symbol.
Typ'-i-f I-ed,*/?. represented by
TypM-fy, v. t. to represent by
an emblem.
Ty-pog'-ra-pher, n. a printer.
Ty-po-grapn'-ie-al, a. pertain-
ing to types or to printing.
Ty-po-graph'-ie-al-ly. ad. vvilh
types. [printing.
Ty-pog'-ra-phy, n. the art of
Tyr'-an-ness, n. a female ty-
rant, [arbitray.
Ty-ran'-nie, Ty-ran'-nie a!, a.
Ty-ran'-nie-al-ly, ad. in a ty-
rannical manner.
Ty-ran'-ni-cide, n. the killing
or killer of a tyrant.
Tyr'-an nlze, v. i. to rule with
oppression. [trary.
Tyr'-an-nous, a. cruel, arbi-
Tyr'-an-ny, n. arbitrary exer-
cise of power.
Ty'-rant, n. ajtt*rt>itr.ary ruler.
Ty'-ro, n. abegmnw; a novice.
Tzar, n. the emperor of Russia.
Tzar-i-na, n. the empress of
Russia.
u.
TT-BLQ/-UI-TY, n. existence
M' every where. [breast.
Ud'-der, n. substance of the
Ud'-der-ed,* a. furnished with
udders. [pitude.
Ug'-Ii-ness, n. deformity, tur-
^g'-'y> O" not handsome, de-
formed.
IJ-kase, ii. in Russia, a royal
order.
UNA
UT-cer.?i.a sore that discharges
pus. [ulcerous.
Ul'-cer-ate, v. i". or t.to become
Ul-cer-a'-tion, n. tke forming
of an ulcer.
Ul'-cer-ed,* a. having ulcers.
Ul'-cer-ous, a. afflicted with
ulcers. [beyond.
Ul-te'-ri or, a. further, lying
Ul'-ti-mate,a.final, concluding.
Ul'-ti-mate ly, ad. finally, at
last. [tion.
Ul-ti-ina'-tum, n. final prpposi-
Ul-tra-ma-rine, n. a blue color.
Ul-tra-mon'-tane, a. beyond
the mountains. [the world.
Ul-tra-mun'-dane, a. beyond
Ul'-u-late, y. i. to howl as a dog.
Ul-u-Ia'-tion, n. a howling like
the wolf.
Um'-bel,**. a collection of small
flowers in a head, as that of
a carrot.
Um'-ber, n. a yellowish ore of
iron used as a paint, [umber.
Um'-ber-ed,* a. painted with
Urn bil'-ie-al, a. belonging to
the navel. [deer.
Um'-bles. n. the entrails of a
Um'-brage, n. a shade, offense.
Umbrage ous, a. shady, dark.
Um-brage-ous-ness, n. shadi-
ness. [screen.
Um'-brel, Um-brel'-la, n. a
Um'-pir-age, n. the decision of
a single person, or an author-
ity to decide.
Um'-pire, n. one to whose sole
decision a question is refer-
red, [negative sense.
Un, a prefix, gives to words a
Un-a-ba'-sed,* a. not abased.
Un-a-bash'-ed,*a. not abashed.
Un-a-ba'-ted, a. not abated.
Un a-ba'-ting, a. not abating.
Un-a-bre'-vi-a-ted, a. not a-
bridged. [ed.
Un-ab-ju'-red,*a. notrenounc-
Un-a'-ble, a. not having power.
Un-a-bol'-ish-ed,* a. not abol-
ished, [ened.
Un-a-bridg'-ed,* a. not short-
Un-ab'-ro-ga-ted, a. not annul-
led.
Uu-ab-solv'-ed,* a. not set free.
UNA
Un ae-cent'-ed, a. not accent-
ed, [able.
Un-ae-cept'-a-ble,a.not accept
Un -ae-eept'-a-biy, ad. not ac-
ceptably, [ed.
Un-ae cept'-ed, a. not aceept-
Un-ae-eom'-mo-da-ted, a. not
suited. [not obliging.
Un-ae-eom'- mo-da- ting, ppr.
Un-ae-eSm'-pa-ni-ed,* a. un-
attended, [finished.
Un-ae-eom'-plish-ed,* a. not
Un ac eount'-a-ble, a. not to
be explained, [explicableness.
Un-ae-eount'-a-ble-ness, n. in-
Un-ae-eount'-a-bly, ad. ao as
not to be explained, [ceived.
Un-ae-ered'-it-ed, a. not re-
Un-ae eu-sed,* a. not accused.
Un-ae-eus-tom-ed,* a. not ac
customed. [formed.
Un-a-ehiev-ed,* a. not per-
Un- ae-knowl'-edg-ed,* a. not
confessed. [quainted.
Un-ae-quaint-ed, a- not ac-
Un-ae-qul-red,* a- not gained.
Un-ac-quit'-ted, a. not acquit-
ted.
Un-aet'-ed, a. not performed.
Un-aet'-ive,fl.. not active, [ted.
Un-act'-u-a-ted, a. not actua-
Un-a-dapt'-ed, a. not suited.
Un-ad-diet'-ed, a. not addict-
ed, [dcd
Un-ad-judg'-ed,* a. not deci-
Un-ad-just'-ed, a. not adjusted.
Un-ad mi'-red,* a. not regard-
ed.
Un-a-dopt'-ed, a. not adopted.
Un-a-do'-red,* a. not worship-
ed, [mented.
Un-a-dorn'-ed,* a. not orna-
Un-a-dul'-ter-a-ted, a. pure.
Un-ad-vls-a-ble, a. not expedi-
ent.
Un-ad-vi'-sed,* a. not advised
Uu-ad vl'-sed-ly, ad. inconsid-
erately.
Un-ad-vl'-sed-ness, n. impru-
dence.
Un-af-feet'-ed, a. not affected
Un-af-feet'-ed-ly, ad. in sin
ceritv-
Un-af-feet'-ing, a. not adapted
to move the passions.
UNA
Un-af -fec'-tion-ate, a. wanting
affection, [ed.
Un-af-tirm'-ed,* a. not affirni-
Un af-frlghc-ed, a. not frighted.
Un ag'-i-ta-ted, a. calm.
Unaided, a. not assisted.
Un-a-larm-ed,* a. not disturb-
ed wit I) tear. [be alienated.
Un-aT-ien-a-ble, a. that cannot
Un-al-ien-a-bly, . having its bars
removed.
Un-bear-ing,a. bearing no fruit.
Un-beat-en, a. untrod, not beat-
en.
Un-be-e5m-ingt, a. unsuitable.
Un-be-fit'-ting, a. unsuitable.
Un-be-fri'end'-ed, a. not be-
friended, [ted.
Un-be got'-ten, a. not genera-
Un-be-lief, n. infidelity.
Un-be-liev-ed,* a. discredited.
Un-be-IiOv-er, n. an infidel-
Un-be-liev-ing, a. not believ-
ing.
Un-be-15v-ed,* a. not beloved.
Un-be-mOan-ed,* a. not la-
mented. . [en.
Un-bend', v. t. to relax or slaek-
Un-bend'-ing, ppr. inflexible.
Unbent', p. relaxed, unsub-
dued, [not sought.
Un-be-sought, a. [unbesaut',]
Un-be-stow-ed,* a. not bestow-
ed, [ed.
Un-bc-tray-ed,* a. not betray-
Un-be-wail-ed,* a. not lament-
ed.
Un-bl'-as, v. t. to free from bias.
Un-bi'-as-ed,* p. freed from
prejudice; a. impartial.
Un-bid', Un bid'-den, a. not in-
vited, [otry.
Un-big'-ot-ed, a. free from big-
Un-bind, v. t. to untie.
Un-bish'-op, v. t. tp deprive of
orders. , [orders.
Un-bish'-op-ed,*/>. deprived of
Un-bit', a. not bit.
Un bit', v. t. to take bits from
the mouth of.
ONB
Un blt'-ted, p. freed from the
bit.
Un-bla'-ma-ble, a. not blama-
ble. [cur no blame.
Un-bla'-ma-bly, ad. so as to in-
Un-bla'-med,* a. not charged
with a fault. [wither.
Un-blast-ed, a. not made to
Un-blem'-ish-ed,* a. free from
blemish. [ing.
Un-blench'-ing, a. not shrink-
Un-blend'-ed, a. not mingled.
Un-blest', a. not blessed, un-
happy.
Un-hlight-ed, a. not blasted.
Un-blind-cd, a. not blinded.
Un-blood-y, a. notstained with
blood.
Unblown, a. not blown.
Un-blunt'-ed, a. not made blunt.
Un-blush'-ing, a. destitute of
shame. [pudence.
Un-blush'-ing-ly, ad. with im-
Un-boil'-ed,* a. not boiled.
Unbolt, v. t. to loose from a
bolt.
Un-bolt-ed, p. freed from bolts.
Un-boot'-ed, a. having no boots
on. [future.
Un-bom', Un'-born, a. not born,
Un-bor'-row-ed,* a. not bor-
rowed.
Un-bo-som, v. t. to reveal.
Un-bo-som-ed,* p. freely dis-
closed, [freely.
Un-bo som-ing, ppr. disclosing
Un-bought, a. [unbaut',] not
purchased.
Unbound', a. not bound, loose.
Un-bound'-ed, a. having no
limits. [bounds.
Un-bound'-ed-ly, ad. without
Un-bound'-ed-ness, n. unlimit-
ed extent. [ous.
Un-boun'-te-ous, a. not bounte-
Uu-brace, v. t. to loose, slack-
en, [braces.
Un-bra'-ced,* p. freed from
Un-braid, v. t. to separate a
braid. [ed.
Un -branch-ed,* a. not ramifi-
Un-bri'-bed,* a. not bribed.
Un brl'-dle, v. t. to free from
the bridle. [strained.
Un-bii'-dled,* p. loose, unre-
UNO
Un-broke, Un-brOk-en, a. en-
tire, whole. [ing a brother.
Un-brfith-er-ly, a. not becom-
Un-bruis-ed,* a. not bruised,
sound. [buckles.
Un-buck'-Ie, v. t. to unfasten
Un-buck'-led,*^. loosed.
Un-build', \ v. t. to demolish,
Un-bild', \ to pull down.
Un-built', ) p. demolished ; a.
Un-bilt', \ not built.
Un-bur-i-ed,* a. [unber'ied,]
not interred.
Un-burn'-ed,* ; a. not burned,
Un-burnt', \ not scorched,
not baked.
Un-bur'-fhen, ) v. t. to rid of a
Un-bur'-den, \ load, to relieve.
Un-but'-ton, v. t. to loose but-
tons, [buttons.
Un-but'-ton-ed,*^. loosed from
Un-eagc, v. t. to release from
a cage. [cage
Un-eag-ed,* p. loosed from a
Un-eal'-cin-ed,* a. not calcin-
ed, [lated.
Un-eal'-eu-la-ted, a. not calcu-
Un-eal'-eu-la-ting, a. not ma
king calculations.
Un-eall-ed,* a. not invited.
Un-ean'-cel-ed,* a. not cancel-
ed.
Un-can'-did, a. not candid.
Un-ea-non'-ie al, a. not ac
cording to the canons.
Un-eap', v. t. to open.
Un-ea'-pa-ble, a. incapable.
Un-eap'-ped,* p. deprived of
its cap. [vated.
Un-eap'-ti-va-ted, a. not capti-
Un-eiir-pet-ed, a. not covered
with a carpet, [from a case.
Un-ease, v. t. to disengage
Un-eas-ed,* p. deprived of a
case. [from a case.
Un-eas-ing, ppr. disengaging
Un-eat'-e-chls-ed, a. untaught.
Un-eaught', a. not caught or
taken. [cause.
Un-eaus'-cd,* a. having no
Un-eau'-tious, a. incautious.
Un-ceas-ing, a. not ceasing,
continual.
Un-ceas-ing-ly, ad. without in-
termission.
UNU
Un cel'-e-bra-ted, a. not cele-
brated, fed.
Un-cen'-sur-ed,* a. not blam-
Un-cen'-ttie-al, a. not in the
center. [monial.
Un-cer-e-mo'-ni-al, a. not cere-
Un-cer-e-mo'-ni-ous, a. »ot for-
mal, [doubtful.
Un-cer'-tain, a. not certain,
Un-eer'-tain-ly, ad. doubtfully.
Un-cer'-tain-ty, n. doubtful-
ness.
Un-chain. v. t. to unbind.
Uri-ehain-ed,* p. disengaged
from chains. [ble.
Un-change-;i-ble, a. immuta-
Un-change-a-ble-ness, n. im-
mutability, [bly.
Un-change-a-bly, ad. Immuta-
Un-chaug-ed,* a. not altered.
Un-chang ing, a. suffering no
alteration. [characteristic.
Un-char-ae-ter-is'-tie, a. not
Un-ehai'-ae-ter-I-zed,* a. not
characterized.
Un-charg-ed,* a. not charged.
Un-char'-it-a-ble, a. having no
charity. [of charity.
Un-char'-it-a-ble-ness, n. want
Un-char'-it-a-bly, ad. with
want of charity, [a charm.
Un-charm, v.t. to relieve from
Un-cniirm-ed,* a. not charm-
ed.
Unchaste, a. lewd, impure.
Un-chaste-ly, ad. lewdly, im-
purely.
Un-chas'-ti-ty, n. incontinence.
Un-chas-fis ed,* a. not chas-
tised, [ed.
Un-check'-ed,* a. not restrain-
Un-cheer-ful, a. not cheerful,
sad. [cheerfulness.
Un-cheer-ful-ness, n. want of
Un-cheer-y, a. dull, not enli-
vening.
L T n-chew'-ed,* a. not chewed.
Un-ehris'-tian, a. contrary to
Christianity. [a church.
Un-church', v. t. to expel from
Un-clr'-eum-cis-ed,* a. not cir-
cumcised, [of circumcision.
Un-cir-eum-cis'-ion, n. want
Un-cir-euin sen'-bed,* a. not
limited.
Un-cTr'-eum-spect, a. not cau-
tious.
Un-civ'-il, a. impolite, uncour-
teous. [zed.
Un-eiv'-il-I-zed,* a. not civili-
Un-civ'-il-iy, ad. rudely
Unclad', a. not clothed.
Un-elaim-ed,* a. not claimed.
Un-elar'-i-fi-ed,* a. nut refined.
Un-elaap, v. t. to loosen a
clasp.
Un-e I ass'-ie, ) a. not accord-
Un-elass'-ie-al, \ ingtothe best
models of writing.
Un'-ele, n. a father's or moth-
er's brother.
Un-elean, a. not clean, foul.
Un-elean'-li-ness, n. m'thiness.
Un-elean'-ly, a. foul, filthy.
Un-elean-ness, n. filthiness.
Un-eleans'-ed,* a. not cleans-
Un-elinch, v. t. to open. [ed.
Un-eliitch'-ed,*;p. unclosed.
Un-elew', v. t. to unwind, un-
fold.
Un-elew'-ed,* p. unwound.
Un-clip'-ped,* a. not clipped.
Un-clog', v. t. to disencumber.
Un-elog'ged,*/>. freed.
Un-elog'-ging, ppr. freeing.
Un-elOse, v. t. to open.
Un-elos-ed,* p. broken open.
Un-elos-ing, ppr. opening.
Un-eloEhe, v. t. to deprive of
clothing. [clothing.
Un-eiOfh-ed,* p. stripped of
Un-eloud', v. t. to clear from
clouds. [clouds.
Un-eloud'-ed, a. free from
Un-cloud'-y, a. clear.
Un-elutch', o. t. to open.
Un-cOat-ed, a. not coated.
Un-eoii', v. t. to unwind and
open.
Un-eoil'-ed,* p. unwound.
Un-eoin'-ed,* a. not coined.
Un-eol-leet'-ed, a. not collect-
ed, [not be collected.
Un-eol-leet'-i-ble, a. that can-
Un-eol-or-ed,* a. not colored.
Un-comJ-ed,* a. not combed.
Un-eom-bV-na-ble, a. that can-
not be combined.
Un-eoin-bl'-ued.* a. not com-
bined.
UNC
309
Un etfme-li-ness, n. want of
comeliness.
Un-e8me-ly, a. not comely
Un etfm-fort-a-ble, a. affording
no comfort, [want of comfort.
Un- com-fort-a-ble-ness, n.
Un-eoni-fort-a-bly,ad. without
cheerfulness. [ed.
Un-eom-mand-ed, a. not order-
Un-cotn-mend'-a-ble, a. not to
be commended. [praised.
,Un-eom-mend'-ed, a. not
Un-eom-mer'-cial, a. not car-
rying on trade. [pitied.
Un-eom-mis'-e-ra-ted, a. not
Un-eom-mis'-sion-ed,* a. not
commissioned.
Un-eom'-mon,a. rare, unusual
Un-eoin'-mon-ly, ad. unusual-
ly, [quency.
Un-eom'-mon-ness, n. infre-
Un-eom-m-u'-ni-ea-ted, a. not
communicated.
Un-eom-mu'-ni-ea-tive, a. not
free to communicate.
Un-eom-pel'-led,* a. not com-
pelled, [rewarded.
Un-eom'-pen-sa-ted, a. not
Un-eom-plain-ing, a. not mur-
muring, [il.
Un-com'-plai-sant, a. not civ-
Un-eom'-plai-sant-ly, ad- with
incivility. [ed.
Un-eom-ple'-ted, a. not finish^
Un-eom-ply'-ing, a. not yield
ing. [pounded.
Un-eom-pound'-ed,a. notcorn-
Un-eom-pre-hen'-sife, a. not
comprehensive, [compressed,
Un-eom-press'-ed,* a. not
Un-eom'-pro-mi-sing, a. not
agreeing to terms. [ceived.
Un-eon-c&iv-ed,* a. not con-
Un eon-cern', n. indifference.
Un-eon-cern'-ed,* a. not con
cerned. [out concern.
Un-con-cern'-ed-ly, ad. with-
Un-eon-cern'-ed-ness, n. free-
dom from concern, [onciled.
Un-eon-cil'-i-a ted, a. not rec
Un-eon-cil'-i-a-ting, a. not a
dapted to gain favor, [sivc.
Un-eon-elu'-ding, a. not deci
Un-eon-eoet'-ed, a. not digest
ed
310
UNC
Un-eon-dem'-ned,* a. not ad-
judged guilty.
Un-eon-d'
dens'-ed,* a. not con-
densed, [ited by conditions.
Un-eon-}di"-tioii al, a. notJim-
Un-eon-di"-tion-al-ly, ad.
without conditions, [fesscd.
Un-eon-fess'-ed,* a. not con-
Un-eon-f I-ned,* ,a. not confi-
ned, [fied.
Un-eon-firm'-ed,* a. not rati-
Un-eon-form'-a-ble, a. not con-
formable, [rassed.
Un-eon-fu'-sed,* a. not embar-
Un-eon-fu'-ta-ble, a. not to be
refuted. [co pealed.
Un-eon-geal-a-ble, a- not to be
Un-eon-geal-ed,* a. not con-
gealed, [genial.
Un-eon-ge'-ni-al, a. not con-
Un-eon'-ju-gal, a. not becom-
ing the married state.
Un-eon-neet'-ed, a. incohe-
rent, [looking.
Un-eon-ni-ving, a. not over-
Un-eon'-qaer-a-ble, a. invinci-
ble, [cibly.
Un-eon'-qaer-a-bly, ad. invin-
Un-eon '-scion- a-ble, a. unrea-
sonable, [unreasonableness.
Un-eon'-scion-a-ble-ness, n.
Un-eon'-scion-a-bly, ad. un-
reasonably.
Un-eon'-scious, a. not know-
ing, [out knowledge.
Un-eon'-scious-ly, ad. with-
Un-eon'-scious-ness, n. want
of perception. {* ':;.!lu.
Un-eon'-se-era-ted, a. ,otcon-
Un-eon-scnt'-ing, a. not giving
consent. [forted.
Un-eon-so'-led,* a. not com-
Un-eon-so'-ling, a. not afford-
ing comfort, [constitutional.
Un-eon-sti-tu'-tion-al, a. not
Un-eon-sti-tu-tion-al'-i-ty, n.
opposition to the constitution.
Un-eon-sti-tu'-tion-al-ly, ad.
in a manner not warranted by
the constitution.
Un-eon-strain-ed,* a. free from
constraint.
Un-eou-sult'-ing, a. taking no
advice. [sumed.
CJn-eon-su'-med,* a. not con-
(JNC
Un-eon-tem-ned,* a. not de-
spised, [puting.
Un-eon-tend'-ing, a. not dis-
Un-eon-test'-ed, a. not contro-
verted, [tradicted.
Un-eon-tra-diet'-ed,a. notcon-
Un-eon-trV-ved,* a. not form-
ed by design. [ving.
TJn-eon-tri-ving, a. not contri-
Un-eon-trOll-a-ble, a. not to be
controlled. [control.
Un-eon-trOll-a-bly, ad. without
Un-eon-troII-ed,* a. not re-
strained, [puted.
Un-eon'-tro-vert-ed, a. undis-
Un-eon-vers'-a-ble, a. not free
in conversation. [iar.
Un-eon'-vers-ant, a not fainil-
Un-eon-vert'-ed, a. not regen-
erated, [converted.
Un-eon-vert'-i-ble, a. not to be
Un-con-vin'-ced,* a. not con-
vinced, [cords.
Uncord', v. t. to loose from
Un-eork', v. t. to draw the
cork from. [cork from.
Un-eork'-ing,/>pr. drawing the
Un-eor-reet'-ed, a. not amend-
ed, [pure.
Un-eor-rupt', a. not corrupt,
Un-eor-rupt'-ed, a. not deba-
sed, [corrupted.
Un-eor-rupt'-i-b'e, a. not to be
Un-eor-rupt'-ness, n. purity.
Un-eount'-ed, a. not number-
ed, [fectually opposed.
Un-eoun-ter-aet' ed, a. not ef-
CJn-eoun-ter-m;ind-ed, a. not
countermanded. [loose.
Un-eoup'-le, v. t. [uncup'l,] to
Un-eoup'-led,* p. disjoined.
Un-eour'-te-ous, a. uncivil.
Un-etmr'-te-ous-ly, ad. unpo-
litely. [vility.
Un-eour'-te-ous-ness, n. inci-
Un-€Ourt-li-ness, n. impolite-
ness, [polished.
Un-eourt-ly, a. impolite, un-
Un-eouth, a. strange, awk-
ward, [ward manner.
Un-eouth-ly, aa". in an awk-
Un-eouth-ness, n. awkward-
ness, [ised by covenant.
Un-eQv-e-nant-ed, a. not prom-
Un-eSv-er, v. t. to open.
UND
Un-eoV-er-ed,* p. divested
covering. [of covering
Un-e5v-er-ing, ppr. depriving
Un-ere-ate, v. t. to annihilate.
Un-ere-a'-ted, p. annihilated;
a. not created, self-existent.
Un-ered'-it-a-ble, a. not repu-
table.
Un-ered'-it-ed, a. not believed
Un-erop'-ped,* a. not cropped.
Un-eross'-ed,* a. not crossed.
TJn-erowd'-ed, a. not crowded.
Un-erown , v. t. to deprive of
a crown.
Un-erown'-ed,*^. deprived of
a crown ; a. not crowned.
Un-erys'-tal-I-zed,* a. not
crystalized.
Une'-tion, n. act of anointing.
Une-tu-os'-i-ty, I Tt.the qual
Une'-tu-ous-ncss, \ ity of be-
ing oily or greasy.
TJne'-tu-ous,a. oily, fat, greasy.
Un-eull'-ed,* a. not selected.*
Un eul'-ti-va-ble, a. not capa-
ble of til'-ige. [vated.
Un-eul'-u va-ted, a. not culti-
Un-eum'-ber-ed,* a. not load-
ed, [ed.
Un-eurb'-ed,* a. not restrain-
Un-eurl, v. t. to destroy curls.
Un-eurl'-ed,* a. not curled.
Un-eur'-rent, a. not passing.
Un-eurs'-ed,* a. not cursed.
Un-eur-tail-ed,* a. not short-
ened, [tomary.
Un-eus'-tdm-a-ry, a. not cus-
Un-eut', a. not clipped, entire.
Un-dam', v. t. to free from a
dam.
Un-dam'-ag-ed, a. uninjured.
Un-diirk-en-ed,* a. not obscu-
red.
Un-da'-ted, a. having no date.
Un-daunt'-ed, a. fearless:
tJn-diiunt'-ed-ly,aa\ fearlessly.
Un-dauiit'-ed-ness, n. fearless-
ness. [!i<:ht.
Un-da\vn'-ing, a. not growing
Un-daz'-zled,* a. not cowftised
Un-de-ba'-sed,* a. not deba
sed.
Un-de-bauch'-ed,* a. not so
duced.
Un-de-eay-ed,* a. not decayed
UND
Un de-cay-ing, a. not suffering
decay. [to deception.
Un-de-ce1v-a-ble,a. uotsubject
Un-de-ceive, v. t. to free from
deception. [of mistake.
Un-de-cerv-ed,* p. disabused
Un-de-eeiv teg, ppr, freeing
from mistake. [ed.
Uu-ded'-ded, a. not determin-
Un-de-ci'-phcr-ed,* a. not de-
ciphered. [Ave.
Un-de-cl'-slye, a. not conclu-
Un-deek/ v. t. to undress.
Un-deek'-ed.* a. not adorned,
plain. [red.
Un-de-ela'-red,* a. not decla-
Un-de-eli'-na-ble, a. not to be
declined. [ned.
Un-de-ell'-ned,* a. not dccli-
Un-de-eom-po'-sa-ble, a. that
cannot be decomposed.
Un de-eom-po'-sed,* a. not de-
composed, [ed.
Un-dee'-o-ra-ted, a. not adorn-
U.i-d.'d'-i-ea-ted, a. not dedi-
cated, [ed.
Un-de-fa'-ced,* a. notdisfigur-
Un-de-fend'-ed, a. not defend-
ed.
Un-de-fi' ed,* a. not defied.
Un-de-fi'-led,* a. not polluted.
TJn-de-fl'-na-ble, a. not to be
defined.
Un-de-fT-ned,* a. not defined.
Un-de-form'-ed,* a. not de
formed. [ed.
Un-de-frfiy-ed,* a. not defray-
Un-de-grad-ed,a. not degraded.
Un-de'-i-fy, v. t. to reduce from
deity. [ted.
tln-del'-e-ga-ted, a. not delega-
Un-de-lib'-e-ra-ting, a. hasty.
Un-de-llght-ed, a. not delight-
ed, [delight.
Un-de-llght-ful, a. not giving
Un-de~liv'-er-ed,* a. not deliv-
ered, [ed.
Un-de-mand-ed,a.not demand-
Un-de-mol'-ish-ed,* a. not pull-
ed down. *
Un de-mon'-stra-ble, a. that
cannot be demonstrated.
Un-de-nl'-a-ble, a. that cannot
be denied. [bly.
Un-de-nl'-a-bly, ad indisputa-
UJVD
Un-de-plo'-red,* a. not lament-
ed, [ved
Un-de-pia'-ved,* a. not depra
Un-dep'-re-ea-ted, a. not dep-
recated, [ered in value.
Un-de-pre'-cia-ted, a- not lovv-
Un-de-prl'-ved,* a. not depri-
ved, [less.
Un'-dc,r,prep. beneath, below,
Uh-der-ac'-Uon,rt. subordinate
action. [uute agent,
Un-der-a'-gent, n. a subordi
Un-der-bid', v. t. to bid or offer
less. [and shrubs.
Un'-der-brush, n. small trees
Un'-der-clerk, n. a subordinate
clerk. [below.
Un der-eur'-rent, n. a current
Uu'-der-drain, n. a drain un-
der the surface.
Un der-f aimer, n. a subordi-
nate farmer.
Un-der-gTrd', v. t. to gird
round the bottom. [dure.
Un-der-go', v. t. to bear, en-
Un-der-go'-ing, ppr. suffering.
Un-der-gone, p. [undergaun 7 ,]
borne, [dent not graduated.
uh-der-grad'-u-ate, n. a stu-
Un-der-ground', a. being below
the surface of the ground.
Un'-der-growtli, n. shrubs, &c.
Un'-der-hand, a. cover i, secret,
sly. [tine.
Un'-der-hand-cd, a. clandes-
Un -de-rl'-ved,* a. not borrow-
ed, [nate keeper.
Un-der-keep-er, n. a subordi-
Un-der-iay, v. t. to lay under.
Under-let', v. t. to lease under
another. [leases.
Un-der-Iet'-ter, n. a tenant who
Un-der-lef- ting, ppr. Jetting as
a tenant. [line under.
Un der-llne, v. t. to draw a
Un-der-lV-ned,* p. having a
line drawn under.
Un'-der-ling, n. an inferior.
Un-der-mlne, v. t. to sap.
Un-der-mi'-ned,* p. sapped.
Un-der-mi'-ner, n. one that
saps. [place.
Un'-der-most, a. lowest in
Un-der-neaEh, ad. or prep, be-
neath. I
UWD
311
Un-der-of '-fi-cer, n. a subordi-
nate officer. [part.
Un'-der-part, n. a subordinate
Un -der-pin', v. t. to lay the
stones that support the silks of
a building.
Un-der-pin'-ning, n. the stones "
on which the building imme-
diately rests.
Un'-der-plot, n. a plot subser
vient to the main plot, [value.
Under-prize, r. t. to under-
Un-der-pri'-zed,* p. underval-
ued.
Un-der-prop', v. t. to support.
Un-der-rflle, v. t. to rate below
the value. [the worth.
Un'-der-rate, n. a price below
Un-der-see'-re ta-iy, n. a sub-
ordinate secretary. [er.
Un-der-seir, v. t. to sell cheap-
Un-der-sher'-if, n. a sheriff
deputy.
Un'-der shot, a. moved by wa
ter passing under.
Un'-der-shrub, n. a low shrub.
Un'-der-soil, n. the soil beneath
the surface.
Un-der-sfand', v. t. p. and pp.
understood ; to comprehend.
Un-der-stand -ing, ppr. com-
prehending, [lectual [towers.
Un-der-stand'-ing, n. the intel-
Un-der-stand'-ing -ly, ad. with
knowledge. [ Understand
Under-stood', ;;. and pp. of
Un'-der-strap-per, n. an inferi-
or agent.
Un-der-stra'-tum, n. subsoil.
Un-der-stroke, v. t. to under-
ine.
[Jn-der-take, v. t.p. undertook ;
pp. undertaken ; to take in
hand. [in, begun.
Un-der-ta'-ten, p. engaged
Un-der-ta'-ker, n. one who un
dertakes.
Un-der-ta'-king, ppr. begin-
ningto execute, promising.
Un-der-ta'-king, n. an enter
prise. rate? *
Un-der
Un-der-
Un-der-
low tin
312
UND
tln-ier^val'-u-ed,* p. valued
too low.
U n-dcr-yvd'-ur-'mgippr. valuing
below the worth.
Urwler-went', p. of Undergo.
Un'-der-woo-d, n. small trees.
Un'-der-work, n. subordinate
work^. [less.
Un-ifiJpvo;k', v. t. to work for
Un-^ej^ctite, #'.i. [see Write,]
lirTe.
Un-der-wrl : ter, n. an insurer.
Un-der-*0rl-ting} : ?i. the act of
insuring.
Un-der-wmt'-teYij p. subscribe!,,
Un-de serl'-bed,* a. not descri-
bed, [ered.
Un-de-serV-cd,* a. not discov-
Un-de-serv'-ed,*La. not merit-
ed. "*■'
Un-d*«»erv'-ed -!y, a.
CrrHBe-.serv'-ir% a. not deserv-
ing, (merit.
Un-de-serv'-ing-l y, ad. without
Un-de-si>n-ed,* a. not Hiten'i-
ed. [design.
Un-de-slw-n-ed-ly, ad. without
Un-de-sl^n-ing, a.'artless, sin-
cere, [desired.
Un-de-sl'-ra-ble, a. not to be
Un-de-sl'-red,* a. not desired.
Un -de-si'-ring, a. not desiring.
Un-de-stroy'-ed,* a. not de-
stroyed.
Un-de-teet'-ed, a- not detected.
Uiwle~term' J in-a-ble, a. not to
be determined. [tied.
Un-de- term' -in- ate, a. unset-
Uh-de-term'-in-ed,* a. unde-
cided, [ed by fear.
Un-de-ter'-red,*a. not restrain-
Un-de vel'-op-ed,* a. not un-
folded. Tating.
Un-de'-vi-a-ting, a. not devi-
Un-de-vo'-ted, a. not devoted.
Un de-vout', a. not devout.
Un-di-gest'-ed, a. not digested.
Un-dig'-iii-fl-cd,* a. not digni-
fied, [minished.
Un-di-min'-ish-ed,* a. not di-
Un-din'-oed.* a. not dinned.
■ted.
1 en d dis-
• ned.
cern'-i-ble, a. not to be
UND .
Un-dls-cern'-i-bly, ad. imper-
ceptibly, [cerning.
Un-dis-cern'-ing, a. not dis-
Un-dis'-ci-plin-ed,* a. not in-
structed, [ed.
Un-dis-elo'- sed,* a. not reveal-
Un-dis-eoT-or-ed,* a. not stain-
ed, [be found.
Un- dis-eov-er-a-ble, a. not to
Un-dis-eov-er-ed,* a. not dis-
covered, [ted.
Un-dis-^usS^ed.,* a. not deba-
Un-dis-gra'-ced,* a. not disgra-
ced, [less.
C7n-dis guls-ed,* a. open, art-
Un-dis-Aon'-or-ed,* a. not dis-
honored, [idated.
Un-dis-may-ed,* a. not intim-
Un dis-or'-der-ed,* a. not dis-
ordered, [pensed.
^»ens'-ed,* a. not dis-
piay'-ed,* a, not dis-
played, [question.
Uu-dis-pu'-ted, a. not called in
Un-dis-qul'-et-ed, a. not dis-
turbed, [guised.
Un-dis-sem'-bled,* a. not dis-
Un-dis-sem'-bling, a. not dis-
sembling, [tered.
Un-dis'-si-pa-ted, a. not scat-
VlHlifcsolv'-a-ble, a. not to be
diss; ;i yd.
Un-dis-solv'-ed,* a. notmelted.
Un-dis-solv'-ing, ppr. not dis-
solving, [eased.
Un-dis-tem-per-ed,* a. notdis-
Un-dis-tend'-ed, a. not distend-
ed, [to be distinguished.
Un-dis-tin'-guish-a-ble, a. not
Uu-dis-tin'-guish-ed,* a. not
distinguished or having no
distinction, [discriminating.
Un-dis-tin'-guish-ing, ppr. not
Un-dis-tort'-ed, a. not distort-
ed. yuV
Un-dis-traet'-ed,a. notperplex-
Un-dis-trib'-u-ted, a. not dis
tritarted. [ed
Un-dis-tuib'-cd,*a.notmolest-
Un-di-vert'-ed, a. not diverted.
Undivided, a. not divided.
Un-di-vOrc-ed,* a. not'divorc
ed. [ed
Un di-vulg'-cd,* a. not reveal-
Un-dS, v. t. p. undid ; pp. un-
UNE
done; to reverse what lias
been done, to ruin. [dock
Un-dock', v.t. to take out of a
Un-do-er, n. one who brings to
destruction.
Un-do-ing,/?pr. reversing what
has been done, ruining.
Un-do-ing, n. reversal, ruin.
Un-dtine, pp. reversed, ruined
Un douM'-ed, a. not doubted.
Un-douZ/i'-ed-ly, ad. without a
v question.
Un-dou&t' -ful, a. plain, certain.
Un-douZ>t'-ing, a. not doubting.
Un-drain-ed,* a. not drained
Un drawn', a. not drawn.
Un dread'-ed, a. not feared.
Un-dress', v. t. to divest of
clothes.
Un'-dress, n. a loose dress.
Un-dress'-ed,* p. stripped of
clothing ; a. not dressed.
Un-dri'-ed,*a. not dried, green.
Un-droop'-ing, a. not drooping.
Un-drown'-ed,* a. not drown
ed.
Undue, a. not due, not right.
Un'-du-late, v. t. ori. to wave.
Un' du-la ted, a. waved.
Un'-du-la ting, ppr. waving,
vibrating. [motion.
Un-du-la'-tion, n. a waving
Un'-du-la-to-ry, a. moving like
waves. [cessively
Uu-du'-ly, ad. improperly, ex
Un-du'-te-ous, a. not dutiful.
Un-du'-ti-ful, a. not dutiful.
Un-du'-ti-ful-ness, n. disobe-
dience as to parous.
Un-dy'-ing, a. immortal.
Un-e«rn'-ed,* a. not merited.
Un-earth'-ed,* a. driven from
a den.
Un-earth'-ly, a. not terrestrial.
Un-eas-i-ness, n. disquiet.
Un-eas-i-ly, ad. without ease
or quiet. [ed.
Un-eas-y, a. restless, disturb-
Un-eat-a-ble, a. not fit to be
eaten.
Un eat en, a. not eaten, [ed.
Un-e-elips'-ed,* a. not eclips-
Un-ed'-i-f I-ed,*jp. not instruct-
ed, [ive
Un-ed'-i-f y-ing, a. notinstruct-
UNE
Un ed'-u-ea-ted, a. having no
education.
Un-ef-fa'-ced,* a. not effaced.
Un-e-las'-tie, a. having no
spring.
Un-e-Ia'-ted, a. not puffed up.
Un-e-lect'-ed, a. not elected.
Un-ern-biUm-cd,* a. not em-
balmed.
Un-em-bar'-ras sed,* a. free
from embarrassment.
Un-em-bod'-i-cd,**'tf.- divested
of a body. [emphasis.
Un-em-phat'-ie, a. having no
Un-em-ploy'-ed,* a. not em-
ployed, [chanted.
Un-en-chant-ed, a. not, en-
Uu-en-eum'-ber, v. t. to dis-
burden, [burdened.
Un-en-eum'-ber-ed,* p. dis-
Un-en-dow'-ed,* a. not endow-
ed.
Un ~on-du'-rmg, a. not lasting.
Un-en gfig-ed,* a. not engaged.
Ua-en-ga^ing, a. not inviting.
Un-en-joy'-ed,* a. not enjoyed.
Un-en-liirg-ed,* a. not enlarg-
ed, [lightened.
Un-en-lrght-en ed,* a. not en -
Un-en-slav-ed,* a. notenthrail-
ed. [gled.
U n-en-tan"-gled,* a. not entan-
Un en' -ter-pris-ing, a. not en-
terprising, [no delight.
Un -en -ter-tain-ing, a. giving
Un-en-thrall-ed,* a. not en-
slaved.
Un-en-tomA-ed,* a. not buried.
Un-e-nu'-me-ra-ted, a. not e-
numerated.
Un-en'-vi-ed,* a. not envied.
Un-en'-vi-ous, a. free from en-
vy.
Un-e'-qua-ble, a. not uniform.
Un-e'-qual, a. not equal, ore-
veti. [ed
Un-e'-qual-ed,* a not equal-
Un-e'-qual-ly ad. fu different
degrees.
Un-e'-qual-ness, n. inequality.
Un-eq'-ui-ta-ble, a. not equita
ble. [ful
Un-e-quiv'-o-eal, a. not doubt
Un-e-quiv'-o-eal-ly, ad. with-
out all doubt.
UNE
Un-er'-ring, a. not mistaking.
Un-er'-ring-ly, ad. without er-
ror.
Un-es-pl-ed,* a. not espied.
Un-es-say-ed,* a. not attempt-
ed, [tial.
Un-es-sen'-tial, a. not essejn-
Un-es-tab'-lish-ed,* a. not fix-
ed, [thodox.
Un-e-van-gel'-ie -al, a. not or-
G|l-e'-ven, a. not. even, not
level.
Un-e'-ven-ness, n. want of e-
Un-ex-aet'-ed, a. not exacted.^
Un-ex-ag'-ge-ra-ted, a. not ex-
aggerated, [larging.
Un-ex-ag'-ge-ra-ting, a. not en-
Uivx-arn'-in-ed,* a. not ex-
amined, [no example.
Un ex-am'-pled,* a. having
Un-ex-cep'-tion-a-ble,
liable, to objection.
Un-ex-cep'- tion-a-ble-ness, it.
state of not being liable to ob-
jection.
Un-ex-cep'-tion-a-bly, ad. so as
to be liable to no objection.
Un-ex-ci'-ted, a. not roused.
Un-ex'-e-eu-ted, a. not per-
formed, [emplified.
Un-ex-em'-pli-f I-ed,* a. udt,ex-
Un-ex-einpt', a. not [rca or
privileged. [ticed.
Uu-ex'-er-cis-ed,* a. not prac-
Un-cx-ert'-ed, a. not exerted.
Un-ex-haust'-ed, a. not ex-
hausted, [panded.
Un-ex-pand'-ed, a. not ex-
Un-ex-peet'-ed, a. not expect-
ed, [not expected.
Uu-ex-peet'-ed-lv,ad. in a way
Un-ex-peet'-eQ u. n. a state
of not being expected. [ed.
Uu-ex-pend'-ed, a. not expend -
Un-ex-pen'-sive, a. not costly.
Un ex pe'-ri-enc-ed,* a. not
experienced. [skillfqlg
Un-ex-pert', a. awkward, urt-
Un-ex-pi'-red,* a. not expired.
Un-ex-piain-a-ble, a. not to be
explained..
Un-ex pfain-ed,* a. not ex-
.Ua-cx-p/o'-red,* a. no
red.
Un-ex-po'-sed,* a. not laid o-
UN.P
313
Un-ex-pound-ed,a.not explain-
ed.
Un-ex-pre*s'-ed,* a. not men-
tioned, [ing
Un-ex-press'-ive,a.notexjness-
Un-ex-tend'-ed, a. not extend-
ed, [extinguished.
Un-ex-tinet',;a. not extinct or
Uii-ex-lin'-guish-a-ble,a. not to
be extinguished. [out.
Uu-ex-tin'-guish-'ed,*a.notput w
Un-ex'-tir-pa-ted, a. not rooted '
out.
Uu-ex- tort'-ed, a. not forced.
Un-ex-traet'-ed, a. not drawn
out. [withered.
Un-fa'-ded : a. not faded or
Un-fa'-ding, a. not liable to
fade. [ding.
Un-faj^ig, a. not failing, abi
TOpRUnTphig, a. not fainting.
Un-f air,' a. not fair, dishonest.
Un-f air- ly, ad. not in a fair
manner. [ness.
Uu-fair-ness, n. want of fair
Un-faith-ful, a. not faithful.
Un-f aith-fully, ad. with
breach* of trust. [trust.
Un-falth-ful-ness, n. breach of
Un-fai'-low-ed,* a. not fallow
ed. [ting.
-Un-fal'-ter-ing) a. not hesita-
Un-fa-mil'-iar, a. not familiar.
Un-fash'-t'on-a-ble, a. not ac-
cording to the fashion.
Un-fasli'-i'on-a-ble-ness, n.
state of being unfashionable,
Un- fash'-jou-a-bly, ad. so as
not to be in the fashion.
Uu-fash'-ion-ed,* a. not form-
ed, [bind.
Un-f ast-cn, v. t. to loose, to un-
Un-fast-en-ed,* p. loosed, set
free. [a father.
Un-faEh-er-ly, a. not becoming
Un-faEh'-om a-ble, a. not to be
fathomed. [omed.
Un-fath'-om-ed,* a. not fath-
Un-fa-figM-ed,* a. not tired.
Un-fault'-y, a. not faulty, in-
ness,w.impro
314
UNF
Un-fa'-vor-a-bly, ad. unpropi-
tiously.
Un-fa'-vor-ed,* a. not favored.
Un-fear-ed,* a. not feared.
Un-fsas-i-ble, a. not practica-
Un-fed', a not fed. [hie.
Unrfeel-ing, a. void of feeling.
Un-feel-ing-ly, ad. with insen-
sibility, [ify.
Un-feel-ing-ness, n. inscnsibil-
Un-feio-n-ed,* a. reo.l, sincere.
Un-fei^n-ed-ly, ad. without
disguise.
Lin felt', a. not perceived.
Un-fenc'-ed,* p. deprived of
fence ; a. not inclosed by a
fence. [mented.
Un-fer-ment'-ed, a. not fer-
Un-fer'-tile, a. unfruitful, bar-
ren, [shackles.
Un-fet'-tcr, v. t. to free from
Un-fet'-ter-ed,* p. unshackled.
On -fig'-ur-ed,* a. plain.
Un-fil'-ial, a. not becoming a
son or daughter.
Un-hll'-ed,* a. not filled.
Un-fin'-ish-ed,* a. not com-
plete.
Un-firm, a. [unferm',] weak.
Un-fit', a. unsuitable, unquali-
fied.
Unfit', v. t. to disqualify.
Un-fit'-ly, ad. unsuitably.
Un-fit'-ness, n. want of qualifi-
cations, [able.
Un-fit'-ted, p. rendered unsuit-
Un-fit'-ti-ng, ppr. disqualifying.
Un-fix', v. t. to loosen, to un-
settle, [fixed.
Un-fix'-ed,* p. unsettled, not
Un-flag'-ging, a. not drooping.
Un -flat'-ter-ed,* a. not flatter-
ed, [ing.
Uu-fiat'-ter-ing, a. not flatter-
Un-fledg-'-ed, a. destitute of
feathers. [to blood.
Un-llesh'-ed,* a. not seasoned
On-foil'-ed,* a. not frustrated.
Oir-fOld, v. t. to expand.
tTn-fOld-ing, ppr. opening, ex-
ling-
lfn-for-bear-ing,a. not forbear-
IJn-lor bid', (fn-for-bid'-den, a.
■ ;rbid.
•i-i orc-ed,* a. not compelled.
UNP
Un -f Ord-a-ble, a. not to be pass-
ed by wading, [beforehand.
Un-fore-known, a. not known
Unforeseen, a. not seen be-
forehand.
Un-fore-tftld, a. not predicted.
Un- fore-warn-ed,* a. not
warned beforehand.
On-for'-feit-ed, a. not forfeited.
Un-for-giv'-cn,ft. not pardoned.
Un-for-giv'-ing, a. not disposed
to forgive. [not forgot.
On-for-gof, Un-for-got'-ten, a.
Un-form'-ed,* p. or a. not
made into form. [ed.
Un-for-sa'-kcn, a. not desert-
Un-for'-ti-fi-ed,* a. not fortifi-
ed, [ful.
Un-for -tu-nate, a. not success -
Un-for'-tu-nately, ad. without
success. [of success.
Un-for'-tu-nate ness, n. want
Un-fos'-ter-ed,* a. not cherish-
ed, [foundation.
Un-found'-ed, a. having no
Un-fra'-ined,* a. not framed or
formed. [ly.
Un-fra-ter'-nal, a. not brother-
Un-fro'-quen-cy, n. state of be-
ing unfrequent. [moo
)>n-fre'-quent, a. rare, uncom-
Un-fre'-quent-ed, a. not often
visited.
Un-fre'-quent-ly, ad. rarely.
Un- fr/end'-ed, a. not aided by
friends. [friendliness.
Un-friend'-li-ness, n. want of
Un-fri'eud'-ly, a. unfavorable.
Un-fro'-zen, a. not congealed.
Un-fru'-gal, a. not economical.
Un-fruit ful. " not fruiiful,
barren [ness.
Un-frfiit-ful-ness, n. barren-
Un-frus'-tra-ble, a. that cannot
be frustrated. [ted.
Un-ful-fiU'-ed,* a. notcomplu-
Un-fund'-ed, a. not funded.
Un-furl', v. t. to unfold, ex-
pand.
Un-furl'-ed,* p. unfokW ex-
panded, [furniture.
Uu-fur'-nish, v. t. to strip of
Un-fur'-nish-ed,*/?. stripped of
furniture: a. not furnished.
Un-fu'-sed,* a. not dissolved.
UNG
Un-gain-ful, a. not profitable.
Un-gain-ly, a. not expert, clum
sy. [galled.
Uu-gall-ed,* a. unhurt, not
Un-ear-nish-ed,* a. not fur-
nished, [no garrison.
Un-gar'-ri-son-ed,* a. having
Un-gar-ter -ed,* a. not gartered
or tied, [ed
Un-gath-er-ed,* a. not collect
Ungear, v. t. to unharness.
Un-gear-ed,* p. unharnessed
Un-gen' -e-ra-ted, a. not begol
, ten. [meat
Un-gen'-e rous,- a. illiberal
Un-gen'-e-rous-ly, ad. unkind
ly. [growth
Un-ge -ni-al, a. unfavorable to
TJn-gen-tCcl, a. not genteel.
Un-gen-teel-ly, ad. impolitely
Un-gev.'-tle, a. not gentle, wild
Un gon'-tle-man like, ) a. no
Un-gon'-ile-man-Iy, \ becom
ing a man of good breeding.
Un-'gen'-tle-ness, n. harshness.
Un-gen'-tiy, ad. harshly,
roughly, [with talents.
Un-gifr'-ed, a. not endowed
Un-gild'-ed, Un-gilt', a. not
gilded.
Un-gTrd, v. t. to loose a girdle.
Un girded, Un-gTrt', p. un-
bound.
Un gla'-zed,* a. not glazed.
Un-glo'-ri-fi-ed,* a. hot glori
fied. [glory.
Un gio'-ri-ous, a. bringing no
Un-glfie, v. t. to separate what
is glued. [ghie.
Un-glu-ed,* p. loosed from
Un-glu-ing,^r. separating ce-
ment.
Un-god'-li-ly, ad. impiously
Un-god'-li-ness, n. impiety.
Un-god'-ly, a. irreligious.
Un-gorg'-ed,* a. not gorged.
Un-gov-ern-a-ble, a. not to be
restrained [to be restrained.
Un-gov-ei n-a-bly, ad. so as not
Un-gdv-crn-ed,* a. licentious.
Un-gown'-ed,* a. not wearing
a gown.
Un-grftce-ful, a. wanting
grace. [ly.
Un-grllce-fuHy, ad. awkward-
UNH
Un-grRce-ful-ness, n. want of
elegance.
Un-gra'-cious, a. impleading.
Un-gra'-cious-Jy, ad. with dis-
favor.
Un-gram-mat'-ie-al, a. not ac-
cording to grammar.
Un-gram-mat'-ie-al-ly, ad. in
a manner contrary to the rules,
of grammar.
Un-grant-ed, a. not granted.
Un-grate-ful, a. unthankfiil.
Un-grate-fiil-ly, ad. without
gratitude. |tude.
Un-g) ate-ful-ness, n. ingrati-
Un-grat'-i-i I-ed,* a. not grati-
fied, [foundation.
Un-ground'-ed, a. having no
Un-grudg-'-ing, a. not grudging.
Un-grudg'-ing-ly, ad. without
grudging.
Un-g?*;ird-ed, a. not guarded.
Un-gward-ed-ly, ad. incau-
tiously
Un'-guent, n. an ointment.
Un-guent'-ous, a. like oint-
ment, [ed by guess.
Un-guess'-ed,* a. not obtain-
Un-gwld-ed, a. not guided.
Un-g?/ilt'-y, a. not guilty.
Un-hab'-it-a-ble, a. not habita-
ble, [customed.
Un-ha-bit'-u-a-ted, a. not ac-
Un-hack'-ney-ed,* a. not ex-
perienced.
Un-hal'-lOw-ed,* p. profane.
Un-hand', v. t. to loose from
the hand.
Un-hand'-i ly, ad. clumsily.
Un-hand'-i-ness, n. want of
dexterity.
Un-hand'-led,* a. not handled.
Un-hand'-s5me, a. not grace-
ful, [gracefully.
Un-haud'-s5me-ly, ad. un-
Un-hand'-some-ness, n. unfair-
ness.
Un-hand'-y, a. not handy.
Un-hang', v. t. to take from
hinges. [hinged, not hung.
Un-hang'-ed,* p. or a. un-
Un-hap -pi-ly, ad. unfortunate-
ly-
Un-hap' pi-ness, n. calamity.
Un-hap'py, a. not happy.
UNH
Un-hard-en-ed,* a. not harden
ed. [stout
Un-har-dy, a. not hardy, not
Un-h;irm-ed,* a. not hurt, un-
injured, [innocent.
Un-hann-ful, a. doing no hurt,
Un-hiir-mo'-tii-ous, a. unmu-
sical, [cordantly.
Un-har-mo'-ni-ous-ly, ad. dis-
Un-har-ness, v. t. to strip of
harness. [harness;.
Un-har-ness-ed,*jv. stripped of
Un-hasp, v. t. to loose from a
hasp. [hasp.
Un-hasp-ed,*j9. loosed from a
Un-hatch'-ed,* a. not having
left the egg. [danger.
Un-haz'-ard-ed, a. not put in
Un-head', v. t. to take out tlie
head.
Un-health'-ful, a. insalubrious.
Un-health'-ful-nesi?, n. un-
wholesomeness. [ily.
Un-health'-i-ly, ad. nothealth-
Un-health'-i-ness, n. want of
health.
Un-health'-y, a. wanting
health, sickly, insalubrious.
Un-heard, a. not heard, un-
known.
Un-heat-ed, a. not heated.
Un-hedg'-ed,* a. not inclosed.
Un-heed-ed, a. not regarded.
Un-heed-ful, a. heedless.
Un-heed-ing, a. thoughtless.
Un-heed-y, a. rash, precipitate.
Un-belm'-ed,* a. having no
helm. [assisted.
Un-help'-ed,* a. unaided, un-
Un-help'-ful, a. giving no as-
sistance, [taring.
Un-hes'-i-ta-ting, a. not hesi-
Un-hes'-i-ta-ting-ly, ad. with-
out hesitation.
Un-hevvn', a. not hewn. [ed.
Un-hin'-der-ed,* a. not himler-
Un-hing'e, v. t. to unfix.
Un-hing'-ed,* p. taken from
hinges. [hook, &c.
Un-hitch, v. t to loose from a
Un-hitch'-ed,* p. loosed from
a hitch.
Un-ho'-li-ness, n. want of ho-
liness.
Un- ho'-ly, a. unsanctified.
UNI
3J5
Un-Aon'-or-ed,* a. not treated
with honor. [hook
Un-hook', v. t. to loose from a
Un-hook'-ed,*p. taken from a
hook. [hoops.
Un-hoop', v. t. to divest of
Un-hoop'-ed,* p. stripped of
hoops. | the saddle.
Un-hors'e, v. t. to throw from
Un-hors'-ed,* a. thrown from
a horse. [shelter.
Un-hous'e, v. t. to deprive of
Un-hous'-ed,* p. deprived of
shelter. [bled.
Un-hum'-bled,* a. not hum-
Un-hurt', a. not injured.
Un-hurt'-ful, a. not injurious.
Un-hurt'-ful-ly, ad. without
harm. [managed.
Un hus'-band-ed, a. not well
Un-husk'-ed,* a. not stripped
of husks.
IJ'-ni-eorn, n. a quadruped
with one horn, the monoce-
ros. [one horn.
TJ-ni-€orn-ous, a. having only
Un-i-de'-al, a. not ideal, real."
tj'-ni-form, «. having the same
form.
IX'-ni-form, n. a like dress.
Ij-ni-foim'-i-ty, n. sameness.
lt'-ni-form-ly,arf. in a uniform
manner. [side.
XJ-ni-lat'-e-ral, a. having one
IJ-ni-lit'-e-ral, a. consisting of
one letter. [minuted.
Un-il-lu'-min-a-ted, a. not illu-
Uu-il-lus'-tra-ted, a. not illus-
trated, (be imagined.
Un-iui-ag'-in-a ble, a. not to
Un-im-ag'-iu-ed,* a. not con-
ceived.
Un-im-bu'-ed,* a. not imbued.
Un-im'-i-ta-ted, a. not imita-
ted, [red.
Un-im-pair-ed,* a. not inju
Un-im-pas'-sion-ed,* a tem-
perate, [be impeached.
Un-im-peach-a-ble, a., not to
Un-im-pGach-ed,* a. not accu-
sed.
Un-im-ped-ed, a. not hindered.
Uu-im pel'-led,* a. not driven.
Un-im'-pli-ea ted, a not in-
volved.
318
UNI
Un-im-pll-ed,* a. not implied.
Un-im-plo'-red,* a. not implo-
red, [tant.
Un-im-por'-tant, a. not impor-
lJn-im-po/-tun-ed,* a. not im-
portuned, [sing.
Un-im-po'-sing, a. not impo-
Un-im- preg'-na-ted, a. not im-
pregnated, [pressive.
Un-im- press'- ive, a. not im-
Un-im-prov-a-ble, a. not to be
made better.
Un-im-prov-ed,* a. not im-
proved, [ing to instruct.
Un-im-prov-ing, a. not tend-
Un-im-pu'-ta-ble. a. not impu-
table. ' [cumbered.
Un-en-eum'-ber-ed,* a. not en-
*Un-in-deZ>t'-ed, a. not indebted.
Un-in-dors'-ed,* a. not indors-
ed.
Un-in-feet'-ed, a. not infected.
Un-in-fee'-tious, a. not infec-
tious, [med.
Un-in-tla'-med,* a. not infla-
Un-in-nam'-ma-ble, a. not to
be set on fire. [fluenced.
Un-in'-fiu-enc-ed,* a. not in-
Un-in-form'-ed,* a. not inform-
ed, [nious.
Un-in-ge'-ni-ous, a. not inge-
Un-in-gen'-u-ous, a. not frank.
LTn-in-hab'-it-a-ble, a. not hab-
itable, [ited.
Un-iu-hab'-it-ed, a. not inhab-
Un-in-i"-tia ted, a. not initia-
ted.
Un-in'-jur ed,* a. not injured.
Un-in-spl'-red,* a. not inspi-
red, [ed.
Un-in-struet'-ed,a.notinstruct-
Un-in-struet'-ive, a. not edify-
ing.
Un-in-su'-red,* a. not insured.
Un-in-tcl'-li-gent, a. not intel-
ligent, [understood.
Un-in-tel'-li-gi-ble, a. not to be
Un-in-tel'-li-gi-bly, ad. so as
not to be understood. [ed.
Un-in-tend'-ed, a. not intend-
Un-in-ten'-tion-al, a. not de-
signed, [out design,
Uu in-ten'-tion-al-ly, ad. with
Un-in'-ter-est-ed, a. no! con
(•fined.
UNI
Un-ln'-ter-est-ing, a. not inter-
esting, [rupted.
Un-in-ter-mit'-ted, a. not inter-
Un-in-ter-mit'-ting, a. not ceas-
ing, [out cessation.
Un-in-ter-mit'-ting-ly,anis'-o-nous, $ son, accordant
in sound. [her.
TJ'-nft,n. one, least whole nura-
TJ-ni-ta'-ri-an, n. one who de-
nies the Trinity,
tj-ni-ta'-ri-an, a. pertaining to
Unitarians.
U-ni-ta'-ri-an-ism, n. the doc
trines of Unitarians. [gree.
U-nlte, v. t. or i. to join, to a-
U-nl-ted, p. joined, cemented.
l[-nl-ted-ly, ad. with union, or
conceit. [ing.
TJ-nl'-ting, ppr. joining, agree-
tj'-ni-ty, ?i. state of being one
concord.
11' -ni -valve, ) a. having
T|-ni-valv'-u-lar, \ one valve
only, as a shell,
tj'-ni-valve, n. a shell having
one valve only. [tal
IJ-ni-vers'-al, a. all, whole, to
l^-ni-vers'-al-ism, n. the belief
that all men will be saved.
TJ-ni-vers'-al-ist, n. an adher-
ent to Universalism.
IJ'-ni vers-al'-i-ty, n. state of
extending to the whole.
UJSi^
t[-ni-vers'-al-ly, ad. witn ex
tension to the whole.
U/-ni-verse, n. whole system
of created things.
tj-ni-vers'-i-ty, n. an assem
biage of colleges.
TJ-niv'-o-eal, a. having onp
meaning oniy.
Un-joint', v. t. to disjoint.
lln -joint'-ed, p. separated, dia
jointed.
Un-joy'-ous, a. not joyous.
Un-judg'-ed,* a. not determin-
ed.
Unjust', a. contrary to justice.
Un-just'-i-f I-a-ble, a. not to be
justified.
Un-just'-i-fl-a-ble-ness, n. the
quality of being not justifiable.
Un-just'-i-fi-a-bly, ad. so as
not to be vindicated. [ed
Un-just'-i-f I-ed,* a. not justifi
Un-just'-ly, ad. wrongfully.
Un-ken'-nel, v. t. to drive from
a kennel. [from a kennel.
Un-ken'-nel-ed,* p. released
Un-kept', a. not kept, not ob-
served, [biiging.
Unkind, a. not kind, not o-
Un-kind-ly, ad. with unkind-
ness.
Un-klnd-ly, a. unfavorable.
Un-klnd-ness, n. want of kind-
ness, [pose.
Un king', v. t. to dethrone, de-
Un-king'-ed,*/>. deprived of a
throne. [is knit.
Un-A-nit', v. t. to separate what
Un-Anot', v. t. to free from
knots.
Un-AnOw-ing, a. ignorant, [ly.
Un-AaiOw-ing-ly, ad. ignorant-
Un-Anown, a. not known.
Unlace, v. t. to unfasten.
Un-la'-ced,*/>. loosed from la-
cing.
Unlade, v. t. to unload.
Un-la'-dcn, pp. unloaded.
Unlaid, a. not placed or fixed.
Un-la-ment'-ed, a. not lament-
ed.
Un land'-ed, a. not landed.
Un-lard-ed, a. not intermixed.
Unlatch', v. t. to lift or loosa
a latch.
Un-latch'-ed,*^. loosed from
the latch.
Un-law'-ful, a. not lawful, il-
legal, [of law.
Un-law'-ful-Iy, ad. in violation
Unlaw'-ful-ness, n. illegality.
Un-learn', v. t. to forget what
bos been learned, [ignorant.
Un-learn' ed,* p. forgotten ; a.
tin leav'-cn-ed,* a. not raised
by leaven. [by lecture.
L r n-lee'-tur-ed,* a. not taught
Un-less', verb obs. except, if
not. [ed.
Un-les'-scn-ed,* a. uninstruct-
Un-let'-ter-ed,* a. unlearned.
Un-lev'-el-ed,* a. not reduced
to a level. [license.
Un-U'-cens-ed,* a. having no
Un-llght-ed, a. not lighted, not
kindled.
l/n-like, a. not like, dissimilar.
Un-llke-li-hood, ) n. improba-
Un-IIke-li-ness, ( bility.
Unlikely, a. not likely, im-
probable", [semblance.
Un-llke-ness, n. want of re-
Un-Iim'-it-ed, a. boundless, un-
defined, [limits.
Un-lim'-it-ed-ly, ad. without
Un-lim'-it-ed-ness, n. bound-
Un link', v. t. to disconnect.
Un-link'-ed,* p. disjoined.
Un-liq'-ui-da-ted, a. notsettled.
Un-liq'-ui-fl-ed,* a., not melt-
ed, [ened.
Un-liq'-tAor-ed,* a. not moist-
Un-lis'-ten-ing, a. not regard-
ing.
Un live-ly, a. not lively, dull.
Unload, v. t. to disburden of
a load.
Un-lo'-ea-ted, a. not located.
Un-lock', v. t. to unfasten, to
explain. [pened.
Un-lock'-ed,*p. unfastened, o-
Un -loos'e, v. t. to loose, to set
free. [ked.
Unloved,* /. not loved, disli-
Un-love-li-r.ess, n. want of a
miablene?i.
Unlovely, /• not amiable.
Un-loV-;ii&, «» not loving, not
fond.
Un-luck'-l-ly, ad. with Ill-luck.
Un-luck'-i-ness,w. unfortunate-
ness.
Un-luck'-y, a. unfortunate.
Un-lute, v. t. to remove or break
luting. [ed.
Un-madc, a. not made or form-
Un-mflini-ed,* a. not maimed.
Un-make, v. t. to deprive of
form.
Un-mal'-le-a-ble, a. not capa-
ble of being hammered into
a plate.
Un-man', v. t. to deprive of
strength and courage.
Un-man'- age-a-ble, a. not man-
ageable, [ed.
Un-man'-ag-ed,* a. not tutor-
Un-man'-llke, \ a. unsuitable to
Un-man'-Iy, \ a man.
Un-man'-ner-ed,* a. rude, un-
civil, [manners,
Un-man'-ner-li-ness, a. want of
Un-man'-ner-ly, a. ill-bred, un-
civil.
Un-man-u-fae'-tur-ed,* a. not
wrought into the proper form
for use. [red.
Un ma-nu'-red, a. not manu-
Un-mark-ed,* a. not marked.
Un-miirk-et-a-ble, a. not fit for
the market.
Un-mar-red,* a. not marred.
Un-mar'-ri-age-a-ble, a. not
marriageable. [ed.
Un-mar'-ri-ed,* a. not marri-
Un-mar'-ry, v. t. to divorce.
Un-mar-shal-ed,* a. .not ar-
ranged in order.
Unmask, v. t. to remove a dis-
guise.
Un-mask-ed,*;?. laid open.
Un-mas-ter-ed,* a. not subdu-
ed, [ed.
Un-maich'-ed,* a. not match-
Un-mean-ing, a. having no
meaning.
Unmeant', a. not intended.
Un-meas'-ur-ed,* a. not meas-
ured.
Un-med'-dling,a. not meddling.
Un-med'-i-ta-ted, a. not medi-
tated.
Un-meet, a. unfit, unbecoming.
Un-meet-ly, ad. not properly.
UNM
817
Un-meet-ness, n. unsuftable-
ness. [ripened.
Un-mel'-low-ed,* a. not duly
Un-me-lo'-di-ous, a. not melo-
dious.
Un-melt'-ed, a. not dissolved.
Un-men'-tion-ed,* a. not na-
med, [ing to rules of trade.
Un-mer'-ean-tile,a. notaccord-
Un-mer'-chant able, a. not fit
for the market. [mercy.
Un-mer'-ci-ful, a. having no
Un-mer'-ci-ful-ly, ad. withoul
mercy.
Un-rner'-ci-fnl-ness, n. cruelty.
Un-mer'-it-ed, a. not deserved,
unjust.
Un-mer'-it-ed-ness,w. injustice.
Un-me-tal'-lie, a. not having
the properties of a metal. *
Un-mIo7it-y, a. not powerful.
Un-mil'-i-ta-ry, a. not accord
ing to military rules.
Un-milk'-ed,* a. not milked.
Un-mind-ful, a. heedless, re
gardless.
Un-mind-ful-ly, ad. heedlessly.
Un-mind-ful-ness, n. heedless-
ness.
Un min"g led, a. not mixed.
Un-miss'-ed,* a. not perceived
to be lost.
Un-rnis-ta'-ken,a.not mistaken.
Un-mis-trust'-ing, a. not mis-
trusting, [ated.
Un-mit'-i-ga-ted, a. not allevi-
Un-mix'-ed,* Un-mixt', a. not
mixed, [ed.
Un moan-ed,* a. not lament-
Un-mod'-i-fi-a-ble, a. that can-
not be altered. [ed.
Un-mod'-i-f led,* a. not alter-
Un-mo'-dish, a. not according
to custom. [ened
Un-moist'-en-ed,* a. not moist-
Un-mo-lest'-ed, a. free from
disturbance. [money.
Un-mon-ey-ed,* a. not having
Un-moor', v. t. to bring to a
single anchor.
Un-moor'-ed,* p. brought to
ride with one anchor.
Un-morf'-gag ed,* a. not mort-
gaged, [dued by sorrow.
Un-mor'-ti-f led,* a. not sub-
318
UNO
Un-mfither-ly, a. not becom-
ing a mother. [horse.
Un-mount'-ed, a. not having a
Un-mOurn-ed,* a. not lament-
ed, [be moved.
Un-mov-a blc, a. that cannot
Un-mov-ed,* a. remaining fix-
ed.
Un-mov-ing, a. not moving.
Un-muf '-fle, v. t. to remove a
muffle. [muffle.
Un-muf '-fled,* p. freed from a
Un-mur'-mur ing, a. not com-
plaining, [nious.
Un-mu'-s.ie-al, a. not harnio-
Un mu'-ti-Ia-ted, a. not muti-
lated, [muzzle.
Un-muz'-zle, v. t. to take a
Uii-muz'-zled,*p. freed from a
muzzle. [ed,
Un-na'-med,* a. not mention-
Un nat'-u-ral, a. contrary to
nature.
Un-nat'-u j ral-ize, v. t. to di-
vest of natural feelings.
Un-nat' u-ral i-zed.*j>. divest-
ed of natural feelings ; a. not
made a citizen.
Un-nat'-u-ral-ly, ad. in opposi
lion to nature. [hie
Un-nav'-i-ga-blc, a. not naviga-
Un-nav'-i-ga-ted, a- not navi-
gated, [out necessity.
Un-nec'-es sa-ri-Iy, ad. witli-
Un-nec'-es-sa ry, a. needless,
useless. [needless.
Un-need-ful, a. not needful,
Un neigh bor-Iy, a. not becom
ing a neighbor.
Un-nerv'e, v. t. to deprive of
strength.
Un-ncrv'-ed,* p. deprived of
nerve. [observed.
Un-no'-ted, a. not noted, not
Un-no'-ti-ced, a. not observed.
Un-num'-ber-ed,* a. not enu-
merated, [ed.
Un-nur'-tur-ed,* a. not nurtur-
Un-o-bey-ed,* a. not obeyed.
Un-ob-ject'-ed, a. not charged
as a fault, [ble to objection.
Un-ob-jcc'-tioii-a-ble,a.not lia-
Un-ob-lit'-e-ra-ted, a. not effa-
ced.
Un-ob-nox'-ious, a. not liable.
UNP
Un-ob-seu'-red,* a. not obscu-
red, [observed.
Un-ob-serv'-a-ble, a. not to be
Un-ob-serv'-ance, n. inatton-
tion. [tive
Un-ob-serv'-ant, a. not atten-
Un-ob serv'-ed,* a. not seen.
Un-ob-serv'-ing, a. heedless.
Un-ob-struet'-ed, a. nut. ob-
structed, [obtained.
Un-ob lain-a-ble, a. not to be
(Jn-ob-taiu-ed,* a. not gained
Uu-ob-tru -sive, a. not forward
Un-oe'-eu-pi-ed,* a. not pos-
sessed. [ed
Un-of f'end'-ed. a. not diapleas-
Un-of-fend'-ing, a. not giving
ofl'ense.
Un-of '-fer-ed,* a. not offered.
Un-of-fi"-eiai, a. not official.
Un-of -fi"-cial-Iy, ad. not offi-
cially.
Un-oil'-ed,* a. not oiled.
Un-o'-pen-ed,* a. not opened.
Un-o'-pen-ing, a. not opening.
Un-op po'-sed,* a. not Oppo-
sed, [pressed
Un-op-press'-ed,* a. not op-
Un-or'-gan-I-zed,* a. not or
ganizvd.
Un-o-rig'-in-al, a. not original
Un-or-na-ment'-al, a. not orna-
mental, [domed.
Un-or'-na-ment-ed, a. not a-
Un-os-ten-ta'-tious, a. not ma-
kinec a showy display.
Un-ruvn-ed,* a. not avowed.
Un-pa-cif'-ie, a. not disposed
to peace. [ed.
Un-jiac'-i-f I-ed,*a. notappeas-
Un-pack', ». /,. to open.
Un-pack'-ed,* p. opened ; a.
not packed.
Un-pack'-ing, ppr. opening.
Un-paid, a. not paid, remain-
ing due. [pain.
Un-pain-ed,* a. suffering no
Un-pain-ful, a. not giving pain
Un-pal'-a-ta-ble, a. not relish-
ed, [of relish.
Un-paT-a-ta-ble-ness, n. want
Un-pall'-ed,* a. not deadened.
Un-par'-al lel-ed,*a. having no
equal. [forgiven.
Un-par-don-a-ble, a. not to be
UNP
Un-p&r-don-a-bly, ad. beyond
forgiveness.
Un-par-don ed,* a. not fbrgiv
en. [ing
Un-par-don-ing, a. not forgiv
Un-par-lia-ment'-a-ry^a con
trary to rules of debate.
Un-part-ed, a. not divided.
Un-pass-a-ble, a. not passable.
Un-pas-tor-ai, a. not pastoral.
Un-pat'-ent-ed, a. not granted
by patent. [beaten.
Un-path-ed,** a. untrod, not
Un-pa-thet'-ie, a. not moving
the passions.
Un-pat'-ron-I-zed,* a. not sup-
ported by friends.
Un-pa'-ved,* a. not covered.
Un-pawn'-ed,* a. not pledged
Un-poace-a ble, a. not peacea-
Un peaceful, a. unquiet, [ble.
Un-peg',t>. t. to loose from peg3.
Unpen', v. t. to let out.
Un-p. not penned.
Uu pen'-sion-ed,* a. having no
pension.
Un-peo-ple, v. t. to depopulate.
Un -peo-pled,* p. dispeopled.
Un-p5o-p!ing,j>pr. depriving of
inhabitants.
[Jn per-eeiv-a-ble, a. that can-
not be perceived. [ed.
Un- per-ceiv-ed,* a. not observ-
Un per'-feet-ed, a. not perfect-
ed, [rated
Un-per'-fo-ra ted, a. not perfo-
Un-per-form'-ed,* a. not exe-
cuted, [able.
Un-per'-ish-ing, a. not perish*
Un-per'-ma-nent, a. not per-
manent, [perjury
Un-per'-jur-ed,* a. free from
Hii-per-plex'-ed,* a. not per-
plexed, [ed.
Un-per-vert'-ed, a. not pervert-
Un-phil-o-soph'-ie, )
Un-pliil-o-soph'-ie-al, i a ' UQl
according to the principles of
philosophy.
I Fn-phil-0 -soph'-ie-al-ly, ad.
contrary to philosophy.
Un-pierc'-cd,*rt. not perforated.
Un-pil'-Iar-cdj* a. deprived of
pillars. [pillow
Un-pil lOw-ed,* a. wanting a
UNP
Jn-pln', v. t. to open what is
pinned. [pins.
Jn-pin'-ned,* p. loosed from
lii-pitM-ed,* not pitied.
Un-pit'-i-fj}l, a. having no com-
passioiv [fully
'Jn-pit'-i-ful-ly, ad. unmerci-
Un pit'-y-ing, a. not having
compassion.
Jn plank'-ed,* a. not covered
with planks. [set.
. disentangled.
Un-rav'-d-ment, n. develop-
ment.
Unreached,* a. not reached.
Un-read', a.not read, untaught.
Un-read'-i-ness, n. want of
preparation!
Un-read'-y, a. not prepared.
Un-re'-al, a. not real, vain.
Un-rea-son-a-ble, a. unjust.
Un-rea-son-a-ble-ness, n. qual-
ity of not being reasonable.
Un-rea-son-a-bly, ad. unjustly.
Un-re-bil-ka-ble, a. not blama-
ble. [ed.
Un-re cciv-ed,* a. not receiv-
Un-reck'-on-ed,* a. not enu-
merated.
Un-re-elaim-a-ble, a. that can-
not be reclaimed. [cious.
Un-re-elaim-ed,* a. wild, vi-
Un-ree'-om-pcns-ed,* a. not
rewarded. [oncilable.
Un-ree-on-ci-la-ble, a. not rec-
Un-ree-on-ci-led,* a. not rec-
onciled.
Un-re-eord'-ed, a. not register-
ed, [ted or told.
Un-re-eount'-ed, a. not rela-
Un-re-e5v-er-ed,* a. not re-
gained, [not be redeemed.
Un-re-deem-a-ble, a. that can-
Un-re-deem-ed,* a. not re-
deemed, [dressed.
Un-re-dress'-ed,* a. not re-
Un-re-du'-ced,* a. not reduced.
Un-re- du'-ci-ble, a. that can-
not be reduced.
Un-re-f i-ned,* a. not purified.
Un-re-form'-ed,* a. not reform-
ed, [freshed.
Un-re-fresh'-ed,* a. not re-
Un -re-giird-ed, a. not heeded.
Un-re-giird-ful, a. heedless.
Un-re-gen'-e-ra-cy, n. state of
being unrenewed. [erated.
Un-re-gen'-e-rate, a.not. regen
Un-re£' is-ter-ed,* a. not en-
tered in a register.
Un-reg'-u la-ted, a. not redu-
ced to order.
Un-rein-ed,* a.not restrained.
Un-re-gret.'-ted, a.not regretted.
Un-re-la'-ted, a. not told.
UITR
Un-re- veal-ed,* a. not oTselo
sed. [ed
Un-re- ven£'-ed* a. not reveng
Un-re- veng'e-ful, a. not given
to revenge. [ed.
Un-re- vers'-ed,* a. not revers
Un-re- vl-sed,*a. not reviewed.
Un-re-vl'-ved,* a. not revived.
Un-re-vo'-ked,* a. not recalled.
Un-re-ward'-ed, a. not remu-
nerated, [explain.
Un-rid'-dlc, v. t. to solve or
Un-rid'-dled,*/>. interpreted.
Un-rid'-dler, n. one who ex-
plains.
Un-rid'-dling, ppr. explaining.
Un-rl'-fled,* a. not rifled, not
stripped.
Un-rig', v. t. to strip of tackle.
Un-rig'-ged,* p. stripped, un-
dressed, [unjust.
Un-right-eous, a. [unirchus,]
Un-right-eous-ly, ad. Binfully.
Un-rlght-eous-ness, n. wicked-
ness, [just.
Un-right-ful, a. not right, not
Un-ripe, a. not ripe, immature.
Un-rl-pen-ed,* a. not matured.
Un-ripe-ness, n. want of ma-
turity, [equal.
Un-ri'-val-ed,* a. having no
Un-riv'-et, v. i. to loose from a
rivet. [rivets.
Un-riv'-et-ed, a. loosed from
Un-riv'-et-ing, ppr. loosening
from rivets.
Un-r5be, v. t. to disrobe.
Un-ro'-bed,* p. divested of
robes. [robes.
Un-ro'-bing, ppr stripping of
Un-rOH,«. t. to open a roll.
Un r5ll-ed,* p. opened, dis-
played.
Un-rOll-ing, ppr. opening.
Un-roof, v. t. to strip of the
roof. [roof.
Uu-roof '-ed,* p. stripped of the
Un-roof '-ing, ppr. stripping of
the roof. [disorder.
Un-rout'-ed, a. not thrown into
Un-roy'-al, a. not royal, not
princely. ( tated.
Un-ruf -fled,* a. calm, not agi-
Un-rul-ed,* a. not ruled or
governed.
UNS
Un ru'-li-ness, *. disregard of
restraint.
Un-ru'-iy, a. ungovernable.
Un-snd' -die, v. t. to take a sad-
dle from.
Un sad'-dled,* p. stripped of a
saddle ; a. not saddled, [ger.
Unsafe, a. not free from dan
Un-saTe-ly, ad. not safely.
Un-safe-ty, n. danger, hazard.
Un-said, p. and pp. [unset! ,]
not said. [sale.
Un-sa'-la-ble, a. not of a quick
Un-sa'-la ble-ness, n. dullness
of sale.
Un-s^lt'-ed, a. not salted, fresh.
Un-sa-lu'-ted, a. not greeted.
Un-sanc'-ti-fi-ed,* a. unholy.
Uu-sane'-tion-ed,* a. not rati-
fied.
Un-sa'-ted, a. not satisfied.
Un-sat-is-fae'-to-ri ly, ad. so as
iiot to satisfy, [ure" to satisfy.
Un-sat-is fae'-to-ri-ness,?t.fail-
[Jn -sat-is-fae'-to-ry, a. not af-
fording satisfaction.
Un-sat'-is-fi-a ble, a. that can-
not be satisfied, [fled.
Un-sat'-is-f i-ed,* a. not satis-
Un-sat'-is-fy-ing, a. not giving
satisfaction. [ted.
Un-sat'-u-ra-ted, a. notsntura-
Ua-sa'-vor-i-ness, n. a bad
taste. [sipid.
Un-sa'-vor-y, a. tasteless, in-
Un-s&y, v. t.p. and pp . unsaid ;
ro recall. [persed.
Un-seat'-tcr-ed,* o. not dis-
Un-school'-ed,* a. untaught,
unlearned. [ing to science!
Un-scl-en-tif '-ie,n.not accord-
Un-seorch'-ed,* a. not scorch-
ed.
Un-seour'-ed,* a. not scoured.
Un-seratch'-ed,* a.not scratch-
ed, [ed.
Un-sereen-ed,* a. not shelter-
Un screw', v. t. to loose from
screws. | screws.
Un screw' ed,*^. loosed from
Un-serew'-ing, ppr. drawing
screws from.
Un-serip'-tur-al, a not agreea-
ble to Scripture.
Un scrip' liiifiMy ad in a
UNS
manner contrary to the Scrip-
tures, [sealed.
Un-seal, v. t. to open what is
Un-seal-ed,* p. opened ; a. not
sealed. [seal of.
Un sfial -ins:, ppr. breaking the
Un-search'-a ble, a. tha'. can-
not be explored, mysterious.
Ua-search -a-bie -ness, a. qual-
ity of being unsearchable.
Uri-seareh'-ed,* a. not search-
ed, [unfit
Uu-sCa-son able, a. untimely,
Un-sea-son-a-ble-ness, n. un-
timeiiness. [due season.
Un-sea-son-a-bly, ad. not in
due season. [not dried.
Un-s<3a-s«m-ed,* a. not salted,
Un-sfiat, v. t. to throw from a
seat.
Un-seat-ed, pp. thrown from a
seat; a. not settled, not seated.
Ua-sea-wor-thy, a. not fit for
a voyage. [ed.
Un-see'-ond-ed, a. not second-
Un-se-du'-ced,* a. not seduced, j
Un-see'-ing, a. wanting the
faculty of sight. [nets.
Un-seeni-li-ness, n. uncomeli-
Un-seem-ly, a. unbecoming,
improper.
Un-seen, a. not seen, invisible.
Un-seiz-ed,* a. not possessed.
Un-se-leet'-ed, a. not separa-
Un-serv'-ed,*a.not served, [ted.
Un-serv'-ice-a-ble, a. not fit for
use. [fitness for use.
Un-serv'-ice-a-ble-ncss, n. un-
Un-serv'-ice-a-bly, ad. without
use. fturb.
Un-set'-tlc, v. t. to unfix, dis-
Un-set'-tlcd,* ;;. unfixed, un-
hinged ; a. not settled, having
no inhabitants. [ted.
Un-sev'-er-ed,* a. not separa-
Un-shae'-kle, v. t. to loose
from shackles. [shackles.
Un-shack'-led,*^. loosed from
Un-shack'-ling, ppr. freeing
from shackles.
Un-sha'-ded, a- not shaded.
Un-shad'-ow-ed,* a. not dark-
ened, [firm.
Un-sha'-ken, a. not shaken,
Un sha -med,* a. not shamed.
21
UNS
3SI
Un-sha'-pen, a. not formed.
Un-sha'-red,* a. not shared.
Un-sheath, v. t. to draw from
the sheath or scabbard.
Un-f!math-ed,*p. drawn from
the sheath.
Uu-shenEh-ing* ppr. drawing
from the scabbard.
Unshed', a. not shed, not east.
Un-shel'-ter-ed,* a. wanting
shelter.
Un-shield-ed, a. not protected. '
Unship', v. t. to take out of a
ship. [a ship.
Un-ship'-ped,*p. removed fiom
Un shod', a not having shoes
on. [shaven.
Un-shorn, a. not clipped, not
Un-shrink'-ing, a. not shrink-
ing.
Uu-shruuk', a. not contracted.
Un-shuu'-ned,*a. not shunned.
Un-shut, a. not shut, unclosed.
Un-sift'-ed, a. nof sifted, unex-
amined.
Un-sight-li-ness, n. deformity.
Unsightly, a. deformed.
Un-siu'-ning, a. having no sin.
Un -si'-za ble, a. not being of
the proper size.
Un-sT'-zed,* a. not sized.
Un-skill'-ed,* a. wanting skill.
Un KKill'-ful, a. wanting skill.
Un-skill'-ful-ly, ad. clumsily.
Un-skill'-ful-ness, n. want of
skill. [ed.
Un-slain, a. not slain, not kill-
Un-slak'-ed,* a. not saturated
with water.
Un-sla'-ked,* a. not quenched,
as thirst.
Un-sieep-ing, a- ever wakeful.
Un-slum'-ber-ing, a. never
slumbering.
Un-smo'-ked,* a. not smoked.
Un-so'-cia-ble, a. not sociable.
Un-so'-cia-bly, ad. with re-
serve, [in society.
Un-so'-cial, a. not agreeable
Un-sod'-er, v. t. to separate
soder.
Un-sod'-er-ed,* p. loosed from
soder.
Un-soil'-ed,* a. unstained
Unsold, a. not sold.
3iW
uj\ a
Un-sol-dier-llke, > a.unbecom-
Un-sOl-dier-ly, ) ing a sol-
dier.
Un-so-Iic'-i-ted, a. not asked.
Un-so-lic'-i-tous, a not solici-
tous, [firm.
Un-sol'-id, a. not solid, not
Un-solv'-a-ble, a. that cannot
be explained.
Un-soiv'-ed,* a. not solved.
Un-so-phis'-ti-ea-ted, a. not a
dulterated.
Un-sort'-ed, a. not sorted.
Un-songht, a. [unsaut',] not
searched for. [feetive.
Unsound', a. not sound, de-
Un-sound'-ed, a. not tried by
the lead. [ness.
Un-sound'-ness, n. defective-
Un sOw-ed,* Un sown, a. not
sown.
Un-spa'-red,* a. not spared.
LTn-spa'-ring, a- not sparing,
liberal.
I Tn-speak-a-blc, a. that cannot
oe expressed. [bly.
Un-speak-a-bly, a.disentang!ed.
Un-tar-nish-ed,* a. not sullied.
Un-tast-ed, a. not tasted.
Un-taste-ful, a. having no
taste. [taste.
Un-taste-ful -ly, ad. without
Un-tfist-ing, a. not tasting.
Untaught, a. [untaut',J not
learned. [accused.
Un-tax'-ed,* a. not taxed, not
Un-teach-a-ble, a. not docile.
Un-teach-a-ble-ness, it. indo-
cility.
Un teem-ing, a. not producing
young.
Un-tem'-per-ed,* a. not duly
mixed.
Un-tempt'-ed, a. not tempted.
Un-ten'-a-ble, a. not capable of
defense. [be inhabited.
Un-ten'-ant-a-ble, a. not fit to
Un-ten'-ant-ed, a. having no
ten t.
U N T
Un-tend'-ed, a. being without
attendance. [ed.
Un-ten'-der-ed,* a. not tender-
Un- ter'-ri-fl-ed,* a. not terri-
fied, [standard.
Un-test'-ed, a. not tried by a
Un-thank'-ed,* a. not repaid by
thanks.
Un thank'-ful, a. not grateful.
Un-thank'-ful-ly, ad. ungrate-
fully, [tude.
Un-thank'-ful-ness, n. ingrati-
Un-thaw'-ed,* a. not thawed.
Un-think'-ing, a. thoughtless.
Un tliought-ful, a. thoughtless.
Unthread', v. t..lo draw out a
thread. [gality.
Un-thrift'-i-ly, ad. without fru-
Un-thrift'-i-ness, n. want of
frugality. [thriving.
Un-thrift'-y, a. prodigal, not
Un-thii'-ving, a. not increasing
in goods.
Un-thrOne, v. t. to dethrone.
Un-ti'-di-ness, n. want of neat-
ness.
Un-tl'-dy, a. not neat and snug.
Untie, i v. t. to loose as a knot,
Un-tye, \ to unbind.
Untied,* ) p. loosed as a knot ;
Un-tyed,* \ a. not tied, loose.
Until', prep, to the time that.
Un tile, v. t. to remove tiles
from.
Un-ti-Ied,* p. stripped of tiles-
Un-fill'-ed,* a. not tilled, not
cultivated, [ed with timber.
Uu-tim'-ber-ed,* a. not furnish-
Un-Umc-ly, a. unseasonable.
Un-tine'-tur-ed,* a. not tinc-
tured.
Un tiug-'-ed,* a. not tinced.
tfn-tWed,* a. not weaneu.
Un-ti'-ring, a. indefatigable.
Un-tl'-tled,* a. having no title.
Un'-to, prep. to.
Un told, a. not told, not related.
Un tomi, v. t. to disinter.
Un-tdm6-ed,* a. disinterred.
tln-towch'-ed,* a. not touched.
Un-to'-ward, a. froward, cross.
Un-to'-ward-ly, ad. perversely.
Un-to'-ward-ness, n. perverse-
ness. [be traced.
Un-tr.tce a ble, a. that cannot
UN V
Un-tra'-ced,* a. not traced.
Un-track'-ed,* a. not tracked.
Un-traet'-a bie, a. not docile.
Un-traet'-a-ble -ness, n. want
of docility. [be governed
Un-traet'-a-bly, ad. so as not to
Un-train-ed,* a. not trained.
Un-tram'-mel-ed,* a. not shac-
kled, [not be transferred.
Un-trans-fer'-a-ble,a. that can-
Un-trans-fer'-red,* a. not as-
signed, [lated.
Un-irans-la'-ted, a. not trans-
Un-trans-pa'-rent, a. not trans-
parent, [posed.
Un-trans-po'-sed,* a. nottrans-
Un-trav'-el-ed,* a. not trodden.
Un-trav'-ers-ed,* a. not trav-
ersed.
Un-tread', v. t. to tread back.
Un-treas'-ur-ed,* a. not laid
up. [tempted.
Un-tii'-ed,* a. not tried or at-
Un-trim'-med,* a. not trimmed,
plain.
Un-trod', ) a. not having
Un-trod'-den, v been trodden
or passed over. [ed.
Un-troub' leu,* a. not disturb-
Un-true, a. not true, false.
Un-tru-ly, ad. falsely, deceit-
fully, [a truss.
Un-truss', v. t. to loosen from
Un-trust'-i-ness, n. unfaithful-
ness, [trust.
Un-trust'-y, a. unworthy of
Untruth, n. a falsehood.
Un-tu'-na-ble, a. unmusical.
Un-turn'-ed,* a. not turned.
Un-tu'-tor ed,* a. uninstruct-
ed.
Un-twine, v. t. to untwist.
Un-twi'-ned,*p. untwisted.
Un t wist',u.£. to separate twist
ed threads.
Unused,* a. not accustomed.
Uu-use-ful, a. serving no good
purpose.
Un-u'-su-al,a. rare, infrequent.
Un-u'-su-al-ly, ad. uncommon-
ly, [monness.
Un u'-su-al-ness, n. uncom-
Un-ut'-ter-a-ble, a. that cannot
be uttered. [vail.
Un-vail, v. t. to throw off" a
UN W
323
Un-vail-ed,* p. stripped of a
vail.
Un-val'-u-ed,* a. not valued.
Un-va'-ri-a-ble, a. invariable.
Un-va'-ri-ed,* a. not diversi-
fied, [versified.
Un-va'-ri e-ga-ted, a. not di-
Un var-nish-ed,* a. not var-
nished.
Un-va'-ry-ing, a. not changing.
Un-.ven'-ti-la-ted, a. not fanned
by wind.
Un-vers'-ed,* a. not skilled.
Un-vi'-o-la-ted, a. not violated.
Un-vis'-it-ed, a. not visited.
Un-vi'-tal, a. not affecting life.
Un-vi"-tia ted, ) a. notrender-
Un-vi"-cia-ted, \ ed corrupt or
vicious. [verted into glass.
Un-vit'-ri-fl-ed,* a. not con-
Un-wa'-ken-ed,* a. not awa-
kened, [walls.
Uu-wall-ed,* a. not having
Un-wa'-ri-ly, ad. heedlessly.
Un-wa'-ri-ness, n. want of cau-
tion.
Un- war-like, a. not fit for war.
Un-warm-ed,* a. not warmed.
Un-warn-ed,* a. not admon-
ished, [not biased.
Un-warp-ed,* a. not warped,
Un-warp-ing, a. not bending.
Un- war-rant- a ble, a. not justi-
fiable, [authority.
Un-war-rant-a-bly, ad. without
Un-war-rant-cd, a. not author-
ized.
Un-wa'-ry, a. not cautious.
Un-wash-ed,* ) a. not washed,
Un- wash-en, \ notcleansedby
water.
Un-wast-ed, a. not lavished.
Uu-wa-ter-ed,* a. not watered.
Un-weak-cn-ed,* a. not made
weaker.
Un-wea-ri-ed,* a. unfatigued.
Un-wea-ri-ed-ly, ad. without
fatigue.
Un-wed'-ded, a. not married.
Un-weed-ed, a. not cleared of
weeds.
Un- weighed,* a. not weighed
Un- wcl'-eome, a. not welcome
Un-weir, a. not in good health
Un wept', a. not lamented
324
UNW
Un-wet', a. not wet, dry.
Un-whjp'-ped,* ) a. not whip-
Un-whipt', S ped or cor-
rected.
Un-zohole-sSme, a. not healthy.
Un-zchole-stfme-ncss, n. uu-
healthiness.
Un-wield-i-ly, ad. heavily.
Un-wield-i-ness, *. heaviness.
Un-wie!d-y, a. heavy.
Un-will'-ing, a. not willing, re-
luctant, [ance.
Uu-will'-ing-ly, ad. with relucc-
Un-will'-ing-ness, to. reluct-
ance.
Un-wlnd, v. t. p. and pp. un-
wound ; to wind off, to un-
twist, [cleaned.
Uu-wi'-ped,* a. not wiped, not
Unwise, a. not wise, indis-
creet.
Un-wTse-ly, ad. imprudently.
Un-wish'-ed,* a. not wished.
Un-with'-er-ed,* a. not with-
ered, [to wither.
Un-wiEh'-er-ing, a. not liable
Un-wit'-ness'-ed,* a. not wit-
nessed.
Un-wit'-ti-ly, ad. without wit.
Un-wit'-ting-ly, ad. ignorantly.
Un-wit'-ty, a. destitute of wit.
Un-wci-man-ly, a. unbecoming
a woman.
Unwonted, a. unaccustomed.
Un-wSnt-ed-ness, to. want of
familiarity.
Un-woo'-ed,* a. not wooed.
Un-worn, a. not worn, not im-
paired, [shiped.
Un-wor-ship-ed,* a. not wor-
Un-wor-f hi ly, ad. not accord-
ing to desert.
Un wfir-Ehi-ness, 71. want of
worth
Un wor-Ehy, a. undeserving.
Un -wound', a. wound off, un-
twisted, [ed, unhurt.
Un-wound'-cd, a. not wound-
Un-v/jrap', v. t. to open what is
wrap[)ed.
Un-wrap'-ped,* p. unfolded.
Un-wreaEh, v. t. to untwist.
Un-zorealh-ed,* p. untwisted.
Un-writ'-ten, a. not written,
oral.
UPS
Un-7£rought, a. [un'raut,] not
wrought or manufactured.
Un-7crung', a. not wrung or
pinched. [eft.
Un-yield-ed, a. not surrender*
Un-yield ing, a. stubborn, not
pliant. [yoke.
Un-yoke, v. t. to loose from a
Un-yo'-ked,* p. loosed from a
yoke. [the horizon.
Up, ad. aloft, out of bed, above
Up braid, v. t. to reproach, re-
buke, [proaches.
Up braid-er, n. one who re
Up-braid-ing,w/>r.reproaching.
Up braid-ing-ly, ad. with re-
proach.
Up'-east, a. thrown upwards.
Up-held', p. of Uphold; sus-
tained.
Up'-hill, a. acclivous, difficult.
Uphold, v. t. p. and pp. up-
held ; support, maintain.
Uphold er, to. one who sus-
tains, [plies beds, &c.
Up-hol-ster-er, to. one who sup-
Up-h&l-ster-y, n. things fur-
nished by upholsterers.
Up'-land, a. high land.
Up'-Iand, a. higher. [hills.
Up-land'-ish, a. pertaining to
Up-lift', v. t. j> raise aloft.
Up-hW-ed, p. raised, lifted.
Up-on', prep, resting on, near
to, in.
Up'-per, a. higher in place.
Up'-per-mos*," a. highest in
place.
Up-raise, v. t. to raise or exalt.
Up-rais-ed,*/*. lifted, elevated.
Up-right, a. erect, just.
Up-iight-ly, ad. with honesty.
Up right-ness, n. honesty.
Up-ii'-siug,/>/*r. rising, ascend-
ing.
Up-ri'-sing, to. the act of rising.
Up'-rOar, to. great noise and tu-
mult, [tirpate.
Up root, v. t. to root up, to ex-
Up-root-ing,/>/>r. tearing up by
roots. [overset.
Up-set', v. t. to overturn, to
Up'-shot, to. final issue, con-
clusion.
Up-spring', v. i- to spring up.
USE
Up-stand', v. i. to stand erect
Up'-sirirt, 71. one who sudden-
ly rises.
Up'- ward, a. directed higher.
Up'-ward, ad. toward a higher
place.
l|-ra'-ni-mn, ft. a metal.
Ur-bane, a. civil, courteous.
Ur-ban'-i-ty, n. politeness, ci-
vility, [lite.
Ur'-ban-ize, v. t. to render po
Ur' ban I zed,* p. rendered
courteous. [hog.
Ur'-chin, to. a child, a hedge
Urge, v. t. to press, solicit.
Urg'-ed,* p. pressed, impelled.
Urg'-en-cy, to. a pressure of
difficulty.
Urg'-ent, a. pressing, earnest
Urg'-ent-ly, ad. with earnest-
ness, [ing.
Urg'-ing, ppr. pressing, impell-
U-rim; see Tkuvnaim.
Ij'-rin-al, n. a vessel for urine.
U/ rin-a-ry, a. pertaining to u-
rine. [pearls.
U,' rin-a-tor, to. a diver for
U/-rine, v. a fluid secreted by
the kidneys. [like urine.
I['-rin-ous, a. partaking of or
Urn, n. a vessel, a kind of vase.
Ur'-sa, n. the bear, a constella-
tion.
U/-rus, Ure, to. the wild bull.
Us, pron. objective case of TVe.
I] '-sage. to. treatment, use, cus-
tom.
Xi'-sance, to. use, interest of
money, time given for pay-
ment of bills of exchange.
tjse, n. act of employing, em
ployment, utility, practice,
custom, interest
l£se, v. t. to employ, handle,
consume, accustom, treat,
practice customarily.
\l sed,* p. handled, employed
l£se-ful, a. serviceable, profita
ble.
U^se-ful-ly, ad. With profit.
l£se-ful-ness, ft. profitableness.
Use-less, a. having no use.
Uselessly, ad. without profit
TJse-lesa-ness, to. unservicra
blcness.
UTT
l£ -ser, n. one who uses or em-
ploys.
LTsh'-er, n. an utiderteacher.
Ush'-er, v. t. to introduce.
CJsh'-er-ed,* p. introduced.
Ush'-er ing, ppr. introducing.
Us'-tion, n. act of burning.
Us-tu -la' -iion, n. act of burn-
ing or searing, a roasting as
of metals. [mon.
tj'-su-al, a. customary, com-
TJ'-su-al-Iy, ad. customarily.
U'-su-al-ness, n. commonness.
tf'-su-fruet, n. temporary use.
TJ-su-fruet'-ii-a-ry, n. one who
lias temporary use.
Ii'-sur-er,?/. one who practices
usury.
I[-su'-ri-ous, a. partaking of
usury. [ry.
Tl-su'-ri-ous-Iy, ad. with usu-
l|-su'-ri-ous ness, n. the quali-
ty of being usurious.
TJ-surp', v. t. to seize by wrong.
I£-8ur-pa'-tion, n. illegal seiz-
ure, [out right.
I| surp'-ed,*^. occupied with-
XJ-surp'-ing, ppr. taking by
force. [tion.
tj-surp'-ing-ly, ad. by usurpa-
ll'-su-ry, n. illegal interest.
tj-teu'-sil, n. an instrument, a
tool.
TJ'-ter-Ine, a. uterine brother or
sister, is one born of the same
mother, by a different father.
TJ til'-i-ty, n. usefulness, profit.
Ut'-most, a. extreme, greatest.
Ut'-most, n. the most that can
be. [cal.
TJ-to'-pi-an, a. ideal, chimeri-
TJ'-tri-ele, n. a little bag.
IJ-trie'-u-Iar, a. containing lit-
tle bladders.
Ut'-ter, a. outward, extreme.
Ut'-ter, v. t. to speak, vend,
mt in circulation,
t'-ter-a-ble, a. that may be
expressed.
Ut'-ter-ance, n. pronunciation.
Ut'-ter-ed,*/?. pronounced, spo-
ken, [nounces.
Ut'-ter-er, n. one who pro-
Ut'-ter-ing. ppr: pronouncing.
Ut'-ter-!y ; ad. completely
u";
VAl
Ut'-ter-most, a. furthest, most
remote. [gree.
Ut'-ter-mOst, n. the greatest de-
Ux-o'-ri-ous, a. submissively
fond of a wife.
Ux-o'-ri-ous-ly, ad. with silly
fondness for a wife.
Ux o'-ri-ous-ness, n. connubial
dotage.
VA'-€AN-CY, n. empty
space. [pied.
Va'-eant, a. empty, not occu-
Va'-eate,t>.<. to annul or make
void.
Va-ea'-tion, n. intermission.
Vac'-il-lan-cy, n. a wavering.
Vae'-il-lant, a. wavering.
Vac'-il-late, v. i. to waver, to
reel.
Vac-il-la'-tion, n. a wavering.
Vae'-cin ate, v. t. to inoculate
with cow-pox.
Vae-cin a'-tion, n. act of in-
oculating with cow-pox.
Vae'-cine, a. pertaining to
cows.
Va-eu'-i-ty, n. emptiness.
Vae'-u-ous, a. empty, void.
Vae' u-um, n. space void of
matter. [carried.
Va-de-me'-eum, n. book to be
Vag'-a-bond, n. a vagrant.
Vag'-a- bond-ry,n.state of wan-
dering, [whim.
Va ga'-ry, n. a wild freak, a
Vag'-i-nai, a. pertaining to a
sheath.
Vag'-i-nant, a. sheathing.
Va'-gran-cy, n. a wandering.
Va'-grant, a. wandering, un-
settled.
Va'-grant, n. a vagabond.
Vague, a. unsettled, indefinite.
Vail, n. a covering to conceal.
Vail v. t. to cover as the face.
Vfci\-od,*|h covered, conceal-
ed, [sight.
Vail -ing, ppr. hiding from the
Vain, a. conceited, ineffectual.
Vam-glo'-ri-ous, a. boastful.
Vain-glo'-ry, v. empty pride.
Vain-ly, ad. with empty pride.
VAM
325
Vain ness, n. vanity, ineffect-
ual ness.
Val'-aiico,?i. fringes of drapery
round the head of a bed.
Val'-ance, v. t. to adorn with
valance. [ley.
Vale, n. a low ground, a val-
Val-e-die'-tion, n. a bidding
farewell. [farewell.
Val-e-die'-to-ry, o. bidding
Val e-die'-to-ry, n. a farewell
address. [plant.
Va-le'-ri-an, n. a medicinal
Val'-et, n. a servant.
Val-e-tu-din a'-ri-an, ) a. sick
Val-e-tu'-din-a-ry, \ ly, in
firm, seeking health.
Val-e-tu-din-a'-ri-an, I n.a pel
Val e-tu'-din-a-ry, £ son in-
firm, or in a weak state.
Val'-iant, a. bold, brave, [ly
Val'-iant-ly, ad. bravely, bold
Val'-iant-ness, n. valor, cour
age.
Val'-id, a. firm, good in law.
Va-lid'-i-ty, ValMd-ness, n. le-
gal force.
Val'-id-ly, ad. with legal force.
Val-'ise, n. a horseman's case
Val-la'-tjon, n. a rampart for
defense. (place.
Val'-ley, n. pi. valleys a low
Val'-or, n. courage, bravery,
prowess.
Val'-or-ous, a. valiant, brave.
Vaf-or-ous-ly, ad. with brave-
ry-
Val'-u-a-ble, a. having value.
Val-u-a'-tion, n. act of assess-
ing the value, apprizement,
value set.
Val'-ue, n. worth, price, rate
Val'-ue, v. t. to estimate the
worth, to rate, to apprize.
Val'-u-ed,* p. rated, apprized.
Val'-u-er, n. one that apprizes.
Va!'-u-iug, ppr. setting a price
on.
Valve, n. a folding door, a lid.
Valv'-ed,* a. having valves.
Valv'-Iet, Valv'-ule, n. a little
valve. [valves.
Valv'-u-lar, a. containing
Vamp, n. upper leather of a
shoe
AQ6
VAP
Vamp, v. t. to mend.
Vamp'-td,*^. pieced, patched
Vamp'-ing, ppr. piecing, re-
pairing, [bat.
Vam'-pire, n. a species of large
Van, it. front of an army.
Van'-dal, n. a man of uncom-
mon ferociousness.
Van-dal'-ie, a. ferocious.
Van'-dal-ism, n. ferocious cru-
elty and destruction.
Van-dyke, n. u small round
handkerchief for the neck.
Vane, n. a plate that turns and
shows the direction of the
wind.
Vang, n. the web of a feather.
Van'-guiird, n. the troops in
front.
Van'-ish, v. i. to disappear.
Van'-i-ty, n. empty pride, con-
ceit, [to subd ie.
Van'-quish, v. t. to conquer,
Van'-quish ed,* p. overcome,
conquered. [quers.
Van'-quish-er, n. one who con
Van'-slre, n. a species of wea-
sel, [brag.
Viint, Vaunt, v. i. to boast, to
Vant'-age, n. superiority.
Viint- age-ground, n. superiori-
ty of place.
Vap'-id, a. spiritless, dead.
Vap'-id-ness, n. flatness, dead-
ness. [aeriform by heat.
Va'-por, r. a fluid rendered
Va'-por, v. i. or t. to pass off in
fumes.
Vap'-or-a-ble, a. that may be
converted if *o vapor.
Vap'-or-ate, ■>. i. to emit vapor.
Vap-or-a'-tion, n act of con-
verting into vapor. [por.
Va'-por-bath, n. a bath of va-
Va'-por-er, n. a boaster, brag-
gart, [to vapor.
Vap-or-if'-ie, a. converting in-
Va'-por-ing, ppr boasting, bul-
lying.
Vrj'-por-ish, a. *W of v>"ors.
Vap-or-i-za'-tion, n. artificial
formation of vapor.
Vap'-or ize, v. t SO convert
into vapor. [into vapor.
VarZ-or-I-zed,* p. converted
V A T
Vap'-or-iz-ing, ppr. converting
into vapor.
Va'-por-ous, a. full of vapors.
Va'-pors, n. a disease of debili-
ty, [splenetic
Va'-por-y, a. full of vapors
Va'-ri-a-ble, a. changeable.
Va'-ri-a-ble-ness, n. aptness to
change.
Va'-ri-a-bly, ad. changeably.
Va'-ri-ance, n. disagreement.
Va-ri-a'-tion,n. a change, turn.
Va'-ri-ed,* /;. partially chang-
ed.
Va'-ri-e-gate, v. t. to diversify.
Va-ri-e-ga'-tion, n. act of di-
versifying, [ence.
Va-ri'-e-ty, n. change, difl'er-
Va'-ri-o-loid, n. a disease like
the small pox.
Va-ri'-o-lous, a. pertaining to
the small pox.
Va'-ri-ous,a. different, diverse.
Va'-ri-ous-ly, ad. in different
ways. [cal.
Var-let, n. a scoundrel, a ras-
Viir-Iet-ry, n. the crowd, the
rabble. [liquid.
Var-nish, n. a viscid glossy
Varnish, v. t to lay varnish
on. [varnish.
Var-nish-ed,* p. covered with
Viii -nish-er, n one who lays on
varnish. [glossy.
Var-nish-ing, ppr. making
Va' ry, v. t. to alter, diversify.
Va' ry-ing, ppr. altering.
Vas'-eu-lar, a. consisting of
vessels.
Vase, n. a vessel.
Vas'-sal, n. a tenant, a slave.
Vas'-sal, v. t. to enslave, [age.
Vas'-sal-age, n. slavery, bond-
Vas'-sal-ed,* p. reduced to
slavery.
Viist, a. immense, great.
Vast, r. an empty waste.
Vast-a'-tion, n. act of laying
Vast ly, ad. greatly. [waste.
V>-ness, n. immense extent.
Vat, n. a large vessel or cis-
tern.
Vat'-i-ean, n. the church of
St. Peter's in Rome, also a
oalace of the Pope.
VEL
Vat'-i cide, n. the murderer of
a prophet. [prophecy.
Va-tic'-i-nal, a. containing
Va -tic-i-na'-tion,n. prediction
Vault, n. a continued arch, a
cellar.
Vault, v. t.ori. to arch, to leap.
Vaulted, p. formed with a
vault. [bier
V^ult-er, n. a leaper, a turn-
Vaulting, ppr. arching, leap-
ing, [brag.
Vaunt, Viint, v. i. to boast, to
Vaunt, Viint, n. vain boast.
Vaunt'-er, Viint'-er, n. a vain
boaster. [boasting
Viiunt'-ing, Vant'-ing, ppr
Veal, n. the flesh of a calf.
Ve-det', n. a sentinel on horse-
back.
Veer, v. t. or i. to turn, [tion
Vfier-ed,* p. changed in direc-
Vecr-ing, ppr. changing the
course.
Veg'-e-ta-ble, n. a plant.
Veg'-e-tate, v. i. to grow as
plants. [of plants.
Veg-e-ta'-tion, n. growth as
Veg'-e-ta-tive, a. growing.
Ve'-he -mence, n. strength,
force. [force.
Ve'-he-ment, a. acting with
Ve'-he-ment-Jy, ad. violently.
Ve'-hi-ele, n. a carriage.
Ve'-hi-eled, a. conveyed in a
Veil ; see Vail. [vehicle.
Vein, n. a vessel which re-
turns the blood to the heart,
current. [egate/l.
Vein-ed,* a. full of veins, vari-
Vein-less, a. having no veins.
Veiny, a. full of veins.
Vel-le'-i-ty, n. lowest degree of
desire.
Vel'-li-eate, v. t. to twitch.
Vel-li-ea'-tion, n. act of twitch-
ing.
Vel'-Ium, n. fine parchment.
Ve-loc'-i-ty, n. swiftness, ce-
lerity.
Vei'-vet, 7i. a silk stuff.
Vel'-vet, a. like velvet, soft,
smooth.
Vel'-vet, v. t. to paint velvet.
Vel'-vet-ed, a. made of velvet
V EN
Vel'-vet-ing, n. the fine shag of
velvet.
Vel'-vet-y, a. soft, delicate.
Ve'-nal, a. mercenary..
Ve'-nal, a. pertaining to veins.
Ve-nal'-i-ty, n. mercenariness.
Ve'-na-ry, a. relating to hunt-
ing.
Ve-nat'-ie, a. used in hunting.
Ve-na'-tion, n. act of hunting.
Vend, v. t. to sell.
Vend'-ed, p. sold.
Ven-dee', n. the person to
whom a thing is sold.
Vend'-er, Vend'-or, n. a seller.
Vend'-i-ble, a. that may be
sold. [of being vendible.
Vend'-i-ble-"ness,?«. the quality
Vend-i"-tion, n. act of selling,
sale.
Ven-due, n. auction, public
sale to the highest bidder.
Ven-due-mas-ter, n. an auc-
tioneer, [thin pieces of wood.
Ve-neer, v. t. to inlay with
Veneer, n. thin slices of wood
for inlaying.
Ve-nBer-ed,*p. inlaid.
Ve-neeMng, ppr. inlaying.
Ven-e-fi"-cial, ) a. acting by
Ven-e-ti"-cious, \ poison.
Ven'-e-ra-ble-ness, n. the state
of being venerable.
Ven'-e-ra-ble, a. worthy of
veneration. [reverence.
Ven'-c-rate, v. t. to regard with
Ven-e-ra'-tion, n. the highest
degree of reverence.
Ven'-e-ra-tor, n. one who ven-
erates, [ual intercourse.
Ve-ne -re-al, a. relating to sex-
Ven'-e-ry, n. sexual commerce.
Ven'-e-ry, n. the act of hunt-
ing, [ing a vein to let blood.
Ve-ne-see'-tion, n. act of open-
Veng'e-ance, n. infliction Of
pain in return for an injury,
punishment. [vengeful.
Veng'e-ful, a. vindictive, re-
Ve'-nl-al, a. pardonable, excu-
sable, [ing excusabte.
Ve'-ni-al-ness, n. state of be-
Ven'-i-son, n. the flesh of deer.
Ven'-om, n. poison: v. t. to
poison.
VER
Ven'-om-ous, a. poisonous.
Ven'-om-ous-ly, ad. poison-
ously. [ness to life.
Ven'-om-ous-ness, n. noxious-
Ve'-nous, a. contained in a
vein.
Vent, n. a passage for a fluid.
Vent, v. t. to let out, utter, re-
port, [to air.
Ven'-ti-late, v. t. to fan, expose
Ven-ti-la'-tion, n. act of expo-
sing to air.
Ven'-ti-la-tor,w. an instrument
to expel foul air and intro-
duce pure air. [belly.
Ven'-tral, a. belonging to the
Ven'-tri-ele, ft. a cavity in a
body. [swelled.
Ven'-tri-eous, a. distended,
Ven-tril'-o-quism, n. the art or
practice of speaking, so that
the voice seems to come from
a distance.
Ven-trif-o-quist, n. one who
practices ventriloquism.
Ven-tril'-o-quous, a. pertaining
to ventriloquism.
Ven'-ture, v. t. ori. to risk.
Ven'-ture, n. a risking, chance.
Ven'-tur-ed,* p. hazarded, put
at risk. [to hazard.
Ven'-tur-er, n. one who puts
Ven'-ture-some, ) a. bold, da-
Ven'-tu-rous, \ ring, adven-
turous, [boldly.
Ven'-tur-ous-ly, ad. daringly,
Ven'-tur-ous-ness, n. daring-
ness.
Ven'-ue, n. a near place.
Ve'-nus, 7i. goddess of love, a
planet. [truth.
Ve-ra'-cious, a. observant of
Ve-rac'-i-ty, n. observance of
truth.
Ve-ran'-da, n. an open portico.
Verb, n. a part of speech ex
pressing action, command,
&.c. [the mouth.
Verb'-al, a. oral, uttered by
Verb'-al-ly, ad. by words of
mouth. [word.
Ver-ba'-tim, ad. word for
Ver-be-ra'-tion, n. act of beat-
ing, [of words.
Verb'-i-age,n. superabundance
VER
31*7
Ver-bose, a. abounding in
words.
Ver-bos'-i-ty, ( n. the use of
Ver-bOse-ness, ] many words
without necessity. [ridity.
Ver'-dan-cy, n. greenness, vi-
Ver'-dant, a. green, fresh.
Ver'-diet, n. the determination
of a jury in a case submitted
to them.
Ver'-di-gris, n. rust of copper.
Ver'-dure, n. greenness.
Ver'-du-rous, a. covered with
green.
Verge, n. a rod, border, brink
Verge, v. i. to tend.
Verg'-ed,* p. of Verge.
Verg'-er, n. a mace-bearer.
Verg'-ing, ppr. inclining, tend-
ing, [pear.
Ver'-gou-louse, n. a sort of
Ver'-i-fi-a-ble, a. that may be
verified. [be true.
Ver-i-fi ea'-tion, n. proving to
Ver'-i-f I-ed,* p. proved to be
true.
Ver'-i-f i-er, n. one that verifies.
Ver'-i-fy, v. t. to prove to be
true.
Ver'-i-fy-ing, ppr. confirming
Ver'-i-ly, ad. truly, certainly.
Ver-i-sim'-i-lar, a. having ap-
pearance of truth, [bility.
Ver-i-simil'-i-tude, n. proba-
Ver'-i-ta-ble, a. agreeable to
fact. [reality.
Ver'-i-ty, n. truth, certainty,
Ver'-jiu'ce, n. a liquor express-
ed from wild apples, &c.
Ver-mie'-u-lar, a. like a worm
Ver-mie'-u-late, v. t. to inlay
in the form of worms in mo-
tion.
Ver-mie-u-la'-tion, n.the mov
ing like a worm, or the form
ing of work like such motion.
Ver-m'i eule, n. a little worm
or grub. [worma
Ver-mie'-u-lous, a. full of
Verm'-i-fu£e, n. a medicine to
expel worms.
Ver-mil'-ion, n. cochineal.
Ver-mil'-ion, v. t. to tinge with
red.
Ver-mil'-ion-ed,* p. dyed red.
328
VES
Verm'-in, n. all sorts of small
destructive animals.
Verm'-in-ate, v. i. to breed
vermin. [ing of vermin.
Verm-in-a'-tion, n. the breed
Verm'-in-ous, a. tending to
breed vermin.
Verm-ip'-a-rous, a. producing
worms. [worms.
Verm-iv'-o-rous, a. feeding on
Ver-nae'-u-lar, a. native, be-
longing tothecountry of one's
birth. [spring.
Vern'-al, a. belonging to the
Vern'-ant, a. green, blooming.
Vers'-a-tile, a. turning, varia-
ble, [change.
Vers-a-til'-i-ty, n. aptness to
Verse, n. in -poetry, a line; in
prose, a short division of a
composition. [knowing.
Vers'-ed,* a. well skilled,
Vers'-er, n. a maker of verses.
Vers-ie'-u-lar, a. pertaining to
verses.
Vers-i-ii-ea'-tion, n. the art of
composing verse.
Vers'-i-f I-ed,* p. formed into
verse. [verse.
Vers'-i-f I-er,n. who forms into
Vers'-i-fy, v t. or i. to make
verses.
Ver'-sion, ». translation.
Versf, ft. a Russian lineal mea-
sure, about three quarters of
our mile.
Vert, n. whatever is green.
Vert'-ex, n. the crown or top.
Vert'-i-eal, a. being in the ze-
nith, [frith.
Vert'-i-eal-ly, ad. in the ze-
Vert'-i-eal-ntss, n. state of be-
ing vertical. [ing.
Ver-tic'-i-ty, n. power of tum-
Ver-tig'-in-ous, a. giddy, turn-
ing, [ness.
Ver-tig'-in-ous-ness, n. giddi-
Vert'-i-go, n. swimming of the
head.
Ve-r'-vain, n. a genus of plants.
Ver'-y, a. true, real, ideniical.
Ver'-y, ad. in a great degree.
Ves'-i eant, n. & blistering ap-
plication.
ves'-i-cate, v. t. to blister.
V EX
Ves-i-ea'-tion, n. act of raising
blisters. [plaster.
Ves'-i-ea-to-ry, n. a blistering
Ves'-i-ele, n. little bladder on
the skin.
Ve-sie'-u-lar, ) a. consisting
Ve-sie'-u-lous, \ of vesicles,
hollow. [bladders.
Ve-sie'-u-Iate, a. full of little
Vos'-per, n. the evening star,
Venus. [service.
Ves'-pers, n.pl. eveningsacred
Ves'-sel, n. a cask, a tube, a
building for navigation.
Vest, ». a garment, waistcoat.
Vest, v. t. or i. to clothe, to
cover.
Ves'-tal, a. pertaining to Ves-
ta, the goddess o»" fire ; pure,
chaste. [to Vesta.
Ves'-tal, n. a virgin consecrated
Vest'-ed, p. clothed ; a. fixed,
not contingent, as rights.
Ves'-ti-bule, n. the entrance in-
to a house.
Ves'-tige, n. a footstep, trace.
Vest'-ment, n. a garment.
Ves'-try, n. a room for vest-
ments in a church.
Ves'-ture, «. a garment, habit.
Ve-su'-vi-an, a. pertaining to
Vesuvius.
Ve-su'-vi-an, n. a mineral.
Vetch, n. a leguminous plant.
Vetch'-ling, n. a little vetch.
Vet'-e-ran, a. long exercised.
Vet'-e-ran, n. an old soldier.
Vet-e-ri-na'-ri an, n. one skill-
ed in diseases of cattle, hors-
es, &c.
Vet'-e-ri-na-ry, a. pertaining
to the art of healing the dis-
eases of domestic animals.
Ve'-to, n. a forbidding, prohi
bition.
Vex, v. t. to tease, provoke.
Vex-a'-tion, n. act of irritating
Vex-a'-tious, a. provoking.
Vex-a'-tious-ly, ad. so as to
provoke. [being vexatious.
Vex-aVtious-ness, n. state of
Vex'-ed,* p. irritated.
Vex'-er, n. one who vexes.
Vex'-il-la-ry, n. an ensign or
standard.
V 1 C
Vex'-il-la-ry, a. pertaining to a
flag.
Vi' able, a. capable of living,
as a newborn or premature
child.
Vi'-al, n. a small glass bottle.
Vl'-ands, n. pi. meat dressed,
victuals. [and fro.
Vi'-brate, v. t. or t. to move to
Vi'-bra-ting, ppr. brandishing.
Vi bra'-tiou, n. the act of bran
dishing, oscillation, as of a
pendulum. [oscillation.
Vi'-bra-to-ry, a. consisting in
Vie'-ar, n. a substitute, a dep
uty. [a vicar.
Vie'-ar-age, ft. the benefice of
Vi-ea'-ri-al, a. belonging to a
vicar. [gated power.
Vi-ea'-ri-ate, a, having dele-
Vi-ea'-ri-ous, a. deputed, sub-
stituted, [tution.
Vi-ea'-ri-ous-ly, ad. by substi-
Vie'-ar-ship, n. the otfice of a
vicar.
Vice, n. a blemish, fault.
Vice-ad'-mi-ral, n. the second
officer of a fleet.
Vice-ad'-mi-ral-ty, n. the office
of a vice-admiral.
VIce-a'-gent, n. who acts for
another. [consul.
VIce-eon'-sul,7i. one acting for
Vice-ge'-rent, n. an officer act-
ing in place of another.
Vice-pres'-i-dent, n. an officer
next in rank below a president.
Vice-roy, n. the substitute of a
king. [viceroy.
Vice roy'-al-ty, n. the post of a
Vice-roy-ship, n. the office of a
viceroy.
Vi"-ciate,t». t. to injure, impair.
Vi"-cia-ted, p. injured, cor-
rupted.
Vi"-cia-ting, ppr. injuring.
Vi"-ci-a'-tion, n. depravation.
Vic'-in-age, ?t. neighborhood
Vic'-i-nal, a. near, bordering.
Vi cin'-i-ty, ft. neighborhood.
Vi" cious, a. immoral, wicked.
Vi"-cious-ly, ad. immorally.
Vi"-cious-ness,n. corrupt prac-
tices, [regular change
Vi-cis'-si-tude, ft. ravoluUoa,
VIL
Vie'-tim, w.a living being sac-
rificed, [quisher.
Vic'-tor, n. a conqueror, a van-
Vic- to'-ri-ous, a. conquering,
superior. [quest.
Vie-to'-ri-ous-ly, ad. with con-
Vie'-to-ry, ». conquest, suc-
cess, [conquers.
Vie'-tress, n. a female that
Vic-tu-al, v. t. [vit'l,] to supply
with provisions.
Vic-tu-al-ed,* p. furnished
with food.
Vic-tu-al-er,7i.onewho supplies
with provisions, a provision
ship.
Vic-tu-al-ing-house,n. a house
where provisions are prepa-
red.
Vic-tu-als, 7i. pi. food or pro-
visions for human beings,
prepared for the table.
Vi-del'-i-cet, ad. to wit, name-
ly, viz.
Vie, v. i. to attempt to equal.
Vl-ed, p. of Vie.
View, v. t. to see, behold, sur-
vey, [pect.
View, n. sight, survey, pros-
View'-ed,*^. seen,behekl, sur-
veyed, [examines.
View'-er, n. one who sees or
View'-ing, ppr. surveying, ex-
amining.
View'-less, a. that cannot be
seen. [holyday.
Vig'-il, n. the eve before a
Vig'-il-ance, n. watchfulness.
Vig'-il-ant, a. watchful, cir-
cumspect, [fulness.
Vig'-il-ant-ly, ad. with watch-
Vig-net', Vig-nette,n. an orna-
ment at the beginning of a
book.
Vig'-or, n. strength, force.
Vig'-or-ous, a. strong, forcible.
Vig'-or-ous-ly, ad. with force.
Vig'-or-ous ness, n. force.
Vile, a. base, low, worthless.
Vilely, ad. basely, shamefully.
Vile-uess, n. baseness, [dered.
Vil'-i-fi-ed,*/). defamed, slan-
Vil'-i-f I er,n.one who defames.
Vil'-i-fy,»-*- to debase,defame.
Vill, n. a village.
VIO
Vil'-la, n. a country seat.
Vil'lage, n. a collection of
houses. [village.
Vil'-lag er,n.an inhabitant of a
Vil'-lage-ry, n. a district of vil-
lages, [very wicked person.
Vil'-lain, n. a base tenant, a
Vil'-lain-age, n. base tenure of
lands.
Vil'-lain-ous, a. wicked.
Vil'-lain-ous-ly, ad. knavishly.
Vil'-lain-y, n. extreme deprav-
ity.
Vil'-lous, a. nappy, shaggy.
Vi min'-e-ous,a.made of twigs.
Vi-na'-ceous, a. belonging to
wine. [come.
Vin'-ci-ble,a. that may be over-
Vin-de'-mi-al, a. belonging to
vintage. [vintage.
Vin-de'-mi-ate, v. i. to gather
Vin-de-mi-a'-tion, n. act of
gathering grapes, [vindicated.
Vin'-di-ea-ble, a. that may be
Vin'-di-eate, v. t. to justify.
Vin-di-ea'-tion, 7i. justification.
Vin'-di-ea-tive, a. tending to
vindicate. [dicates.
Vin'-di-ea-tor, n. one who viu-
Vin'-di ea-to-ry, a. defending.
Vin-die'-tive, a. revengeful.
Vin-die'-tive-ly, ad. revenge-
fully.
Vin-die'-tive-ness, n. revenge.
Vine, n. a plant producing
grapes. [tivates vines.
Vlne-dress-er, n. one whocul-
Vine-fret-ter, n. aphis or plant
louse. [tables,
Vin'-e-gar, u. the acid of vege-
Vine-yard, ) n. a plantation of
Vin'-yard, \ vines producing
grapes. [vinous.
Vi-nos'-i-ty, n. quality of being
Vi'-nous, a. having the quali-
ties of wine, [vines.
Vint'-age, n. the harvest of
Vint'-a-ger, n. who gathers the
vintage.
Vint'-ner, 71. a dealer in wines.
Vi'-ny, a. belonging to vines.
Vi'-ol,7t. a musical instrument,
Vi'-o-la-ble, a. that may be vio-
lated, [violets,
Vl'-o-la'-ceous, a. resembling
VIS
3'29
Vl'-o-late, v. t. to break, in-
fringe.
Vl-o-la'-tion, n. a breaking.
Vi'-o-la-tor, n. one who vio
lates. [mence.
Vi'-o-lence, n. force, vehc-
Vi'-o-Ient, a. forcible, outrage-
ous.
Vi'-o-Iont-Iy, ad. with force.
Vi'-o-let, n. a plant and flower.
Vi'-o-lin , 71. a stringed instru-
ment of music, a fiddle.
Vi' per, n. a serpent. [viper.
Vi'-per-ine, a. pertaining to a
Vl'-per ous, a. like a viper,
venomous. [man.
Vi-ra'-go, n. a masculine wo
Vi'-rent, a. green, verdant,
fresh. [purity.
Vir'-gin, n. a maid in her
Vir'-gin, a. maidenly, unused.
Vir'-gin-al, a. belonging to a
virgin.
VIr' : gin-al, n. a keyed instru
ment of one string, jack and
quill to each note.
VIr-gin'-i-an, a. pertaining to
Virginia
Vir-gin'-i-ty, n. maidenhood.
Vir'-go, n. a sign in the zodiac.
Vi-rid'-i-ty, b. greenness, ver-
dure.
Vi'-rile, a. belonging to males.
Vi-ril'-i-ty, n. manhood.
VTr'-tu,7i.a love of the fine arts.
VTr'-tu-al, a. effectual.
Vir'-tu-al-ly, ad. in substance.
Vir'-tue, n. strength, moral
goodness. [curiosities.
VTr'-tu-o'-so, n. one skilled in
Vir'-tu-ous, a. morally good,
chaste. [manner.
VTr'-tu-ous-ly, ad. in a virtuous
Vir'-tu-ous-ness, n. quality of
being virtuous.
Vir'-u-lence, n. malignity.
Vir'-u-lent, a. malignant, ven-
omous.
Vir'-u-lent-ly, ad. with rancor.
Vi'-rus, n. foul matter from
ulcers.
Vis'-age, n. the face, look.
Vis'-ag-ed,*a. having a visage.
Vis'-ce-ra, n. pi. bowels, hiv*
tines.
330
VIT
Vis'-ce-ral, a. pertaining to the
viscera.
Vis'-cid, a. glutinous, sticky.
Vis-cid'-i-ty, n. glutinousness.
Vis-€os'-i-ty,Vis'-eous-ness, n.
viscidity, stickiness.
Vis-eount, n. [vi'eount,] a title
of nobility next below the
earl.[Eng.j
Vis-eount-ess, n. [vieountess,]
a viscount's wife. [hesive.
Vis'-eous, a. glutinous, ad-
Vise, n.an engine for griping.
Vis-i-bil'-i-ty, ) n. the state or
Vis'-i-b!e-ness, \ qualityof be-
ing visible. [the eye.
Vis'-i ble, a. perceivable by
Vis'-i-bly, ad. plainly, clearly.
Vis' -ion, n. faculty of sight.
Vis'-ion-a-ry, a. imaginary.
Vis'-ion-a-ry, n. one who forms
impracticable schemes.
Vis'-it, v. t. to go to see, to in-
spect.
Vis'-it, n. act of going to see.
Vis'-it-a-ble, a. subject to be
visited.
Vis'-it-ant, n. one who visits.
Vis-it- a'-tion,n. act of visiting.
Vis'-it-ed,2>. waited on, inspect-
ed.
Vis'-it-ing, ppr. going to see.
Vis'-it-or, n. one who visits.
Vis-it-o'-ri-al, a. belonging to a
visitor.
Vi'-sor, n. a mask, disguise.
Vi'-sor-ed,* a. wearing a mask.
Vis'-ta, n. a prospect through
an avenue. [sight.
Visual, a. belonging to the
Vi'-tal, a. pertaining to life.
Vi-tal'-i-ty, n. power of life.
Vi'-tal-ly, ad. in a manner af-
fecting life. [to life.
Vi'-tals, n. pi. parts essential
Vi"-tiate,w. Mo viciate, injure.
Vi"-ti-a'-tion, n. depravation.
Vi"-tious ; see Vicious.
Vit'-re-ous,a.glassy. [ing glassy
Vit'-re-ous-ness, ?t. state of be-
Vl-tres'-cence, n. glassiness.
Vi-tres'-eent, a. glassy.
Vit'-ri-fae'-tion, n. act of con
verting into glas3. [vitrified.
Vit'-ri fl-a-ble, a. that may be
VOC
Vit'-ri-f i-ed,* p. converted in-
to glass. [form of glass.
Vit'-ri-form, a. having the
Vit'-ri-fy, v. t. or i. to convert
into glass. [into glass
Vit'-ri-fy-ing, ppr. converting
Vit'-ri-ol, copperas. [vitriol.
Vit-ri-ol'-ie, a. pertaining to
Vi-tu'-pe-rate, v. t. to blame.
Vl-tu-pe-ra'-tion, n. censure.
Vi-tu'-pe-ra-tive, a. containing
censure.
Vi-va'-cious, a. lively, brisk.
Vi-vac'-i-ty, \ n. spright-
Vi-va'-cious-ness, \ liness,live-
liness, animation, [animals.
Vi'-va-ry, n. a warren for live
Viva Voce, by word of mouth.
Vives, n. pi. a distemper of
horses.
Viv'-id, a. lively, bright, active.
Viv'-id-ly, ad. with life and
spirit.
Viv'-id-ness, n. life, liveliness.
Viv'-i-fi-eate, v. t. to give life
to. [ing life.
Viv-i-fi-ea'-tion, n. act of giv-
Viv'-i-f I-ed,* p. revived.
Viv'-i-fy, v. t. to impart life to.
Viv'-i-fy-ing,#pr.enduingwith
life. " [young alive.
Vl-vip'-a-rous, a. producing
Vix'-en, n. a turbulent woman.
Viz, for videlicit ; to wit,
namely. [mask.
Viz'-ard, n. a mask ; v. t. to
Viz'-ier, n. the Gttomon prime
minister. [name.
Vo'-ea-ble, n. a word, term,
Vo-eab'-u-la-ry, n. a list of
words.
Vo'-€al,a.uttered by themouth.
Vo-eal'-i-ty, n. quality of being
utterable by the voice.
Vo'-eal-Ize,©. t. to make vocal.
Vo'-eal-i-zed,*^. made vocal.
Vo-ea'-tion.w. calling, employ-
ment.
Voe'-a-tive, a. calling; n. the
fifth case in the Latin Gram-
mar.
Vo-cif'-e-rate, v. i. to cry out.
Vo-cif-e-ra -tion, n. loud out-
cry.
Vo-cif'-e-rous, a. clamorous.
VOL
VOgwf, n fashion, mode.
Voice, n. sound by the mouth,
Voie'e-less, a. having no voir. giving a vote.
Vo-tive, a. given by vow, vow-
ed, [warrant.
Vouch, v. t.to call to witness,
Vouch, n. warrant, attestation.
Vouch'-ed,* p. affirmed.
Vouch'-er, n. one who gives
witness, a paper that confirms.
Vouch-safe, v. t. to conde-
scend, [be done.
Vouch-saf-ed,* p. permitted to
Vow, n. a religious promise.
Vow, v. t. or i. to consecrate
by promise.
Vow'-ed,* p. promised reli-
giously.
Vow'-el, n. a simple sound, as
Vow'-el, a. vocal. [a, e, o.
Vow'-er, n. one who makes a
vow.
Vow'-ing, ppr. making avow.
Voy'-age, n. a passing by wa
tcr.
WAG
Voy'-age, v. i. to sail or pass
by water. [water.
Voy'-ag-er, n. one passing by
Vul'-ean, n. the fabled author
of smith's work.
Vul'-gar, a. common, ordinary.
Yul'-gfir, n. lowest class of
people. [pression.
Vul'-gar-ism, n. a vulgar ex-
Vul-gar'-i-ty, n. clownishness,
rudeness. [monly.
Vul'-gar-ly, ad. meanly, com-
Vul' gate, tt. Latin version of
the Bible.
Vul'-ne-ra-ble, a. that may be
wounded. [ing wounds.
Vul'-ne-ra-ry, a. useful in cur-
Vul'-pine, a. pertaining to the
fox.
Vol' tur, 7i. a large fowl
w.
II TAB BLE, v. i. to move
f t from side to side when
turning.
Wab -bl«d,* j>. of Wabble.
Wacke, Wack'-y, n. a kind of
rock.
Wad, n. paper, tow, &c. to
stop the charge of a gun.
Wad'-ded, a. formed into a
wad.
Wad'-ding, n. a wad, a soft
stuffing.
Waddle, v. i. to walk like a
duck.
Wad-died,* p of Waddle.
Wad'-dling, ppr. walking like
a duck.
Wade, v. i. to walk in a sub-
stance that yields to the feet.
Wa'-ding, ppr. walking in a
soft substance.
Wa'-fer, n. a thin cake.
Wa'-fer, v. t. to seal with a
wafer.
Waf-fle, 7t. a thin cake.
Waf-hVi-ron, n. an utensil for
baking waffles. [fluid.
Waft, v. t. to bear through a
Waft-ed,/). borne, conveyed.
Wiift-ing, ppr. bearing in a
buoyant medium.
Wag, 7t. a merry droll fellow.
WAK
331
Wag, v. t. to move one way
and the other.
Wage, v. t. to lay a wager.
Wa'-ged,*/>. ,ai d, deposited.
Wa'-ger, n. something laid, a
Wa' ger, v. t. to lay, bet [bet.
Wa'-ger-ed,* p. laid, pledged.
Wa'-ger-ing, ppr. laying, bet-
ting, [services.
Wa'-ges, n. hire, reward of
Wag'-ge-ry, n. merriment,
sport. [droll.
Wag'-gish, a. sportive, merry,
Wag'-gish-ly, ad. with droll-
ery, [merriment.
Wag'-gish-ness, n. sportive
Wag'-gle, v. i. to waddle.
Wag'-on, n. a vehicle on four
wheels. [wagon
Wag'-on, v. t. to convey in a
Wag'-on-ed,*p. conveyed in a
wagon. [wagon.
Wag'-on-er, n. who conducts a
Wag-on'-ing, ppr. conveying
in a wagon.
Wag'-tail, n. a bird.
Waif, n. goods thrown away.
Wail, v. i. or t. to weep, [ing
Wail, Wail-ing, n. loud weep-
W a i 1- ed , * p . of Wail. [ f ul.
Wail-ful, a. sorrowful, inourn-
Wain, 7i. a wagon, a constel-
lation.
Wain-rope, n. a cart-rope.
Wain-seot, n. a lining of
rooms. [boards.
Wain-seot, v. t. to line with
Wain-seot-ed, a. lined with
panels. [boards.
Wain-seot-ing,/>pr.iining with
Waist, 71. the part of the body
below the ribs, the middle of
a ship. [trowsers, &c.
Waist-band, n. the band of
Waist-eoat, n. a garment.
Wait, v. i. to stay, attend.
Wait-er, n. an attending ser-
vant, [ing.
Wait-ing, ppr. staying, attend-
Wait-ing-maid, ) n. an up-
Wait-ing-wo-man, \ perserv-
ant who attends a lady.
Wuive, v. t. to relinquish ; see
Wave. [sleep.
Wake, v. i. or t. to cease to
332
WAN
Wake, *. i watch, a track in
water.
Wake-fyl, a. unable to sleep.
Wake-fftl-ness, n. inability .to
asleep. v ,
Wa'-ken, v. i. or t. to wake.
Wa'-ken-ed,* p. roused from
sleep.
Wa'-ken-er, n. one wlfo'f'ofises'.'
Wa'-ken-ing,^/?r.rousing from
sleep.
Wake-rob-in, n. a plant.
Wa'-king, ppr. rousing from
sleep.
Wale, n. a rising part in cloth.
Wa/k, v. i. to go by steps.
Wa/k, n, a gait, a path.
Wa/k-ed,* p. of Walk.
Waik-er, n. one that walks.
Wa/k-ing, ppr. stepping.
Wa/k-ing, n. moving by steps.
Wall, n. a work of brick or
stone. [wall.
Wall, v. t. to inclose with a
Wall-ereep-er, n. a small bird.
Waii-eye, n. a. gray eye.
Wall-fruit, n. fruit ripened by
a wall. [a wall.
Wall-ing, ppr. inclosing with
Walling, n. walls in general.
Wallop, v. i. to boil with bub-
bling, [heaving.
Wal-lop-ing, ppr. boiling and
Wal-low, v. i. to roll on the
Wal-Iow, n. a rolling, (earth.
Wal lowed, p. of Wallow.
Wal-Iow-ing, n. act of rolling.
Walnut, n. a fruit with a hard
shell. [horse.
Walrus, n. the morse or sea
Wiiltz, n. a dance and a tune.
Wampum, n. shells or strings
of shells used as current mon-
ey by the Indians, [lowish.
Wan, a. pale and sickly, yel-
Wand, n. a long staff or rod.
Wander, v. i. to rove, to ram-
ble, [bier.
Wan-der-er, n. a rover, a ram-
Wan-der-ing, ppr. roving,
ramnling.
Wan-der-ing, n. a roving.
Wane, v. i. to be diminished.
Wane, n. decline, decrease. '
yVang,n. the jaw, or jaw-bone.
WAR
Wa' nlng, ppr. decreasing, de-
clining, [look.
Wan-ly, ad. with a pale sickly
Wanness, n. paleness.
Want, n. need, necessity.
Want, v. i. or t. to be destitute.
Want-age, n. deficiency, [ring.
Want-ing, ppr. needing, desi-
r Want-less, a. having no want.
Wan-ton, a. sportive, licen-
tious.
Wan-ton, v. i. to play loosely.
Wan-toned,*/?, of Wanton.
Wan-ton-ly, aJ.inalooseman-
ner.
Wan-ton-ness, n. lacivious-
Wap'-per, n. a fish. [ness.
War,n. open hostility of states.
War, v. i. to make or carry on
war. [to sing.
War-ble, v. i. to quaver notes,
War-bled,* p. of Warble.
Warbler, n. a singing bird.
War bling, ppr. modulating
notes.
Ward, n. a watch, custody,
part of a lock, a person under
a guardian.
Ward, v t. or i. to guard.
Ward-en, n. an officer for
guarding. [ian.
Warder, n. a keeper, a guard-
Ward-robe,n.place for apparel.
Ward-room,7t.a room in ships.
Ward-ship, n. guardianship.
Ware, a. wary, cautious.
Ware, v. t. p. wore ; to change
a ship's course. by turning her
stern to the wind.
Wares, n. goods, merchandise.
Ware- house, n. a store house.
Ware-house, v. t.to deposit in
store. [in a warehouse.
Ware-hous'-ed,* p. deposited
War-fare, n. military service.
War-hoop, n. a savage yell.
Wa'-ri-Iy, ad. cautiously, pru-
dently, [foresight.
Wa'-ri-ness, n. cautiousness.
War like, a. adapted to war,
military. [heat.
Warm, a. having moderate
Warm, v. t. or i. to heat mod-
erately, [ed.
Wfirm-ed, V .moderately heat-
WAS
Wfiim-ing,^r. heating mod-
erately, [warm beds.
Warm-ing-pan, n. a pan to
Warm-ly, ad. with warmth,
zealously. [ardor.
Warmth, it. moderate heat,
Warn, v. t to caution, ad-
monish, [monished.
Warn-ed,* p. cautioned, ad-
Warn-ing, ppr. cautioning a
gainst danger. [ous notice.
Warn-ing, n. caution, previ-
War-of fice, n. an office for
conducting military affairs.
Warp, n. a thread that runa
lengthwise in a loom, a rope
used in towing.
Warp, v. i. ort. to turn, twist.
Wai p ed,* p. twisted, pervert
ed. [verting
Warping, ppr. turning, per-
War-proof, n. valor tried by
war. [ity, voucher, right
War-rant, n. a precept, author-
War- rant, v. t. to authorize or
justify. [lfga!.
War-rant-a-ble, a. justifiable,
War-rant-a-ble-ness, n. quality
of being justifiable.
War- rant- ably, ad. justifiably.
War-ran-ty, n. a covenant of
security.
War-ren, n. a place for rabbits.
War-ri-or, n. a military man.
Wart, n. a hard excrescence.
Wart-ed, a. covered with lit-
tle knobs. [warts.
Warty, a. overgrown with
War-wfirn, a. worn by milita-
ry service.
Wa'-ry, a. cautious, prudent.
Was, past tense of the sub-
stantive verb. [ter.
Wash, v. t. to cleanse by wa-
Wash, n. alluvial matter, a
cosmetic, coat of metal.
Wash-ball, n. a ball of soap.
Wash-board, n. a boaid next
the floor. [Water.
Wash ed,* p. cleansed with
Washer, n. one that washes
Wash-er-wO-man, *. a wo-
man who washes clothes.
Wash-ing, ppr. cleansing witi
water.
WAT
Wash'-tub, n. a tub in which
clothes are washed.
Washy, a. watery, weak.
Wasp, n. a genus of insects, a
petulant person. [lant.
Waspish, a. peevish, petu-
W asp ish-Iy, ad. in a peevish
manner.
Wasp-ish-nesb, n. petulance
Wast, past time, 2d. person of
the substantive verb. [ish.
Waste, v. t. ort. to spend, lav-
Waste, a. desolate, wild.
Waste, v. desolate ground.
Waste-fiil, a. lavish, destruc-
tive.
Waste-fully, ad. lavishly.
Waste-ful-ness, n. useless ex-
pense, [charge useless water.
YVaste-gate, n. a gate to dis-
Waste-ness, n. solitude.
Wast-er, n. one who spends
property without, use.
Wast- mg, ppr. lavishing.
Watch, n. a guard, pocket
time-piece, time of guarding.
Watch, v. i. or t. to be awake.
Watch-ed, p. of Watch.
Watch-er, n. one who watches.
Watchful, a. wakeful, ob-
serving.
Wa-tch-ful-ly, ad. with care.
Watchful ness, n. great care.
Watch-house, ft. place for a
watch-man.
Watch-ing, ppr. guarding.
Watch-maker, ?i. one who
makes watches.
Watch-man, n. a night-guard.
Watch-tow-er, n. tower for a
sentinel. [night-word.
Watch-woid, n. a sentinel's
Water, n. a transparent fluid,
urine.
Water, v. t. or i. to irrigate.
Water-closet, n. a closet or
mom for cleanliness.
Wa'-ter-eSl-ors, n. colors dilu-
ted and mixed with gum-wa-
ter.
Wa'-ter-cOurse, n. a channel
for water.
Wa/-ter-eress, n. asmall plant.
Wa'-ter-f&ll, ». a cascade, a
cataract.
WAV
Wa'-ter-fowl, n. a fowl that
frequents water, [and water.
Wa/-ter-gru-el, n. food of meal
Wa'-ter-mau, n. a boatman.
Wa-ter-mel'-on. n. a delicious
fruit [water.
Wa'-ter-mill, n. mill driven by
Wa'-ter-pot, n. vessel to hold
water. [ting water.
Wa'-ter-proof, a. not admit-
Wa'-ter-rot, v. t. to rot in wa-
ter as (iax. [frequents water.
Wa'-ter-snake, n. a snake that
Wa'-ter-soak, v. t. to fill the
interstices with water.
Wa'-ter-spout, n. a whirling
column of water at sea. .
Wa'-ter-tlght, a. so tight as
not to admit water.
Wa'-ter-ed,* p. wet, irrigated.
Wa' ter-i-ness, n. moisture, hu-
midity.
Wa'-ter-ing, ppr. overflowing.
Wa'-ter-ing-place, n. a place
where people resort for mine-
ral water.
Wa'-ter-ing-trough, n. a trough
(or watering cattle.
Wa'-ter-ish, a. moist, thin.
Wa'-ter-ish-ness, n. thinness.
Wa'-ter-less, a. destitute of
water.
Wa'-ter-y, a. thin, tasteless.
W'at'-tle, n. a twig, a hurdle.
Wat'-tle,u.Mo bind with twigs.
Wat'-tled,*/?. bound with twigs.
Wat'-tling, ppr. interweaving
with twigs.
Waul, v. i. to cry as a cat.
Wave, n. a moving swell of
water. [Iy.
Wave,i>. i. or t. to play loose-
Wav-ed,*^. putoff, brandish
ed.
Wave-less, a. free from waves.
Wave-loaf, 71. a loaf for a
wave-offering.
Wave-of-fer-ing, n. an offering
mad*. 1 with waving.
Wa'-ver, v. i. to move to and
fro, fluctuate, vacillate, be
unsteady.
Wa'-ver-ing, ppr. fluctuating.
Wa'-ving, ppr. swelling in
WEA
333
Wax, n. a thick tenacious sub-
stance.
Wax, v.i.p. waxed ; pp. wax-
ed or waxen ; to grow, to in-
crease, [with wax.
Wax, v. t. to smear or rub
Wax'-ed,* p. smeared with
wax.
Wnx'-en, pp. made of wax.
Wax'-ing, ppr. growing, in-
creasing, [of wax.
Wax'-work, n. figures formed
Wax'-y, a. soft like wax, ad-
hesive.
Way, n. a road, course of life.
Wayfarer, n. a traveler, a
passenger.
Way-fa-ring, ppr. traveling.
Way-laid, p. of IVaylay.
Way-lay, v. t. to beset.
Way-iay-er, n. one who
watches another on the way
Way-lay-ing,;;/>r. watching to
seize on the road, [travelers.
Way-mark, n. a mark to guide
Way-ward, a. froward, unruly.
Way-ward-ly, ad. perversely.
Waywardness, n. froward
We, pron.pl. of I. [ness.
Weak, a. feeble, unfortified.
Wcak-en, v. t. to make weak.
Weak-en-ed,* p. enfeebled.
Weak-en-ing,7>/>r. debilitating.
Weak-Iy, ad. in a feeble man-
Weak- ly, a. infirm. [ner.
Weak-ness, n. feebleness.
Weak-side, n. a foible, defect.
Weal, n. happiness, prosperity.
Wealth, v. affluence, riches.
Wealth-i-iy, ad. richly,
Wertlth'-i-ness, n. state of be
ing affluent.
Wcffllth'-y, a. rich, opulent.
Wean, v. t. to accustom to c
want of the breast, to alien-
ate, [taclied
Wean-ed,* p. alienated de
Wean-ling, n. one newly
weaned.
Wean-ing, ppr. reconciling to
a want of the breast, aliena
ting. Jofiense or defense.
Weap'-on, n. an instrument of
Weap'-on-ed,* a. furnished
with arms.
*34
WED
vVeap'-on-less, a. having no
weapons.
Wear, v. t. p. wore ; pp. worn ;
to waste by friction.
Wear,??, act of wearing, a dam.
vVear-er, ?i. one who wears.
Wea ri-ed,* p. tired, fatigued.
vVea-ri-ness, n. the state of be-
ing weary. [minishing.
Wefir-ing, ppr. bearing, di-
Wea-ri-sonie, a. tiresome, te-
dious, [weary.
Wea ri-s5me ly, ad. so as to
\VCa-ri-some-ness,ft. tiresome-
ness.
Wea-ry, a. tired, fatigued.
Weary, v. t. to tire, to reduce
strength. [assing.
Wea-ry-ing, ppr. tiring, har-
Wea-sand, We'-sand, n. the
windpipe.
Wea sel, n. a small animal.
Weafh'-er, n. state of the air.
Weat'h'-er, v. t. to sail to the
windward of.
We«EI/-er-ed,* p. passed on
J lie windward side.
Weath'-er-beat-en, a. worn by
weathv.r. [vane.
Weafh'-er-eock, n. a turning
Wea Eh'-er-gage, n. that which
shows the weather.
Weafh'-er-gliiss, n. an instru-
ment to show the state of the
weather.
Weafh'-er-mOst, a. farthest to
the windward of.
Weath'-er-wise, a. skillful in
fm etching tiie weather.
Weave, v. t. p. wove ; pp.
wove, woven ; to unite
threads and form cloth.
Woav-er, ft. one woo weaves.
Weaving, ppr. forming cloth.
Weaving, «. act of making
cloth. [film.
Web, 71. any thins woven, a
Wi b' -bed,* a. having toes uni-
ted by a membrane.
Web'- foot -ed, a palmiped.
Wed, r. t. to marry, to unite
closely. [ed.
Wed' ded, p. married, uttaeh-
\\ in -umg, ppr. uniting with
in marriage.
WEL
Wed' ding,n. nuptial festivity.
Wedge, ». a piece of metal or
of vrood sloping to an edge
for splitting, &c. [wedges.
Wedge, v. t. to fasten with
Wedg'-ed,* p. fastened with
wedges, [wedges.
Wedg'-ing,jt;/>r. fastening witli
Wed'-lock, n. married state.
Wednesday, n. [wensday,]
the fourth day of the week*
Weed, ». a useless plant,
mourning apparel.
Weed, v. t. to free from nox-
ious plains. [weeds.
Weed-er, n. he or that which
Weed-ing, ppr. freeing from
weeds.
Weed-y, a. full of weeds.
Week," n. the space of seven
days. [the Sabbath.
Week-day, n. any day except
Week-ly, a. done every week.
Week-ly, ad. once a week.
Weel, ft. a trap or snare for
fish. [pose, [obs.]
Ween, v. I. to think, to sup-
Weep, v. ft. or t. p and pp.
wept ; to express sorrow, to
shed tears.
Weep-er, ft. a mourner.
Weeping, ppr. lamenting.
West, v. ft. p. wot ; to know.
\obs.] [grain.
Wee'-vil, n. insect that injures
Weft, ». the woof of cloth.
Weigh, v. t. [wa,] to ascertain
weight.
Weigh, n. a certain quantity.
WeL'h-a-ble, a. that may be
weighed. [scales.
Weigh-ed,*>. examined by the
Weigher, ft. one who weighs.
Weigh-ing, ppr. ascertaining
weight. [at once.
Weighing, n. what is weighed
Weight, v. [wate,] heaviness.
Weight-i-ly, ad. heavily.
Weight- i-ness, n. heaviness.
Weight-less, a. light, unimpor-
tant.
Weighty, a. heavy, important.
Wel'-eSme, a. received with
gladness.
Wei' e5me,«. a kind reception.
WER
Wel'-eOme, v. t. to salute with
kindness, to entertain hospi
tably. [gladness.
Wei' €5m-ed,*//.receivt d with
Wel'-eome-ness, n. kind re-
ception, [ceives kindly.
Wel'-eftm er, n. one who re
Wel'-eom-ing, ppr. receiving
with kindness. [heat.
Weld, v. t. to unite in intense
Weld'-ing,jjpr. uniting in heat
Wel'-fare, n. health, happi
Welk'-in, n. the sky. [ness.
Well, ?i. a spring, a pit of wa
ter. [state.
Well, a. not sick, being in good
Well, ad. not amiss, rightly.
Well-be'-ing, n. welfare, pros
perity. [education
Well'-bred, a. having a polite
Well-fa'-vor-ed,* a. hand-
some.
Well-ground'-ed, a. having
foundation.
WeH'-mean-ing,a. having good
intentions. [sed.
Weil-mind ed, c. well dispo-
Well'-nigh, ad. very nearly, al
most.
Well'-spent, a. spent in duty
Well'-spo-ken, a. speaking
with fitness.
Well'-sweep, n. a pole to raise
a bucket in a well.
Well-wish'-er, r, one who
wishes good to another.
Welsh, a. pertaining to Wales.
Welsh, n. the inhabitants of
Wales, their language.
Welt, n. a border.
We! t'-er, v. i. to roll as in blood.
Welt'-er-ed,*;». of Welter.
Welt'-er-ing, ppr. rolling, wal-
lowing.
Wen, ft. a fleshy excrescence.
Wench, n. a young woman.
Weii'-ny, a. having the nature
of a wen.
Went, p. [of Wend, obs.] used
as the pret. of Go.
Wept, p. of IWtp.
Were, [ware, or wer, accord-
ing to the emphasis,] used as
the past tense, pi. of be.
Wert, second person siugulat
VV II E
f the subjunctive past tense
f br. [sun sets.
West, n. the point where the
West, a. situated towards, the
t stting sun. [west.
West'-er-ly, a. towards the
West'-ern, a. being in the west.
West'- ward, ad. toward the
rest. [west.
. est'-ward-ly, ad. toward the
' v et, a. rainy, containing vva-
[midity.
W et, n. water, moisture, hu-
Wet, v. t. to moisten with a
liquid. [trated.
Wefh'-er, n. a male sheep cas-
Wet'-ness, n. state of being
wet.
In words beginning with wh,
when both letters are pro-
l ouneed, the letter A precedes
Me sound of w, as whale,
I wale. [rine animals.
Whale, n. the largest of ma-
' hale-bone, n. a firm elastic
I ubstance from the upper jaw
0f the whale.
Wharf, n.pl. wharves; a mole
for landing goods. [wharf.
U iiart", v. t. to secure by a
Wharf-age, n. fee for using a
wharf. [wharf.
Wharf-ed,* p. secured by a
Wharf ing, ppr. defending by
wharf. [a wharf.
Whgrf-in-ger, n. the keeper of
\ T hat, pron. or substitute, that
which. [or that.
What-ev'-er, pron. being this
What-so-ev'-er, pron. what-
ver. [ Weal.
Wheal, n. a pustule; see
Wheat, n. a species of bread
Oil!.
Wheat-en, a. made of wheat.
Whee'-dle, v. t. to entice by
ift words. [ticed.
Whee'-dled,* p. flattered, en-
Whee'-dling, y;>r. flattering.
a. a circular body.
Wheel, v. t. or t. to move on
whceis. [with one wheel.
WheVt-bar-row, n. a carriage
Wheel-ear-ri-age, n. a carri-
ige on wheels.
W 11 E
Wheel-ed,* p. conveyed on
wheels. [wheels.
WhDel-ing, ppr. conveying on
WheeMng, £pr. making a cir-
cuit, [wheels.
Wheel-wright, n. a maker of
Wheeze, v.i. to breathe hard.
Wheezed,* p. of Wheeze.
Wheez-ing, ppr. breathing
with noise. [merse.
Whelm, v. t. to cover, to im
Whelm' -ed,* p. covered, im-
mersed, [immersing.
Whehn'-ing, ppr. covering,
Whelp, n. a puppy, a cub.
Whelp, v. i. to bring forth
young, as the female of the
canine species.
Whelp'-ed,*;?. of Whelp.
When, ad. at what time, at
that time.
Whence, ad. from what place.
Whence-so-ev'-er, ad. from
whatever place.
When-ev'-er, When-so-ev'-er,
ad. at whatever time.
Where, ad. at orin what place.
Where-a-bouts,W.near which
place. [trary.
Where-as', ad. but, on the con-
Where-at', ad. at which,
whereupon.
Where-by', ad. by which.
Where-fore, ad. for which rea-
son, [or place.
Where-in', ad. in which thing
Where-in- to', ad. into which.
Whereof ', ad. of or concern-
ing which. [on which.
W T here-on', Where-up-on', ad.
Wheie-so-ev'-er, ad. in what
place soever. [to which.
Where-to', Where-un-to', ad.
Wher-ev'-er, ad. at whatever
place.
Where- with', ad. with which.
Wher'-ry, n. a boat used on
rivers. [tion.
Whet, v. t. to sharpen by fric-
Whet, n the act of sharpen-
ing, [two.
Wheth' mx, pron which of the
Whet'-stone, n. a stone for
sharpening tools, [ens tools.
Whet'-ter, *. one who sharp
Will
:v5
Whey, n. the thin part of milk
Whey-tub, n. a tub for whey.
Which, pron. relative or sub
stitute, for ft thing or for n
sentence, [one or the other.
Which ev'-er, pron. whether
Whiff 7*. a puff of air.
Whif'-fle. v. i. to shuffle.
Whif'-rled,*;?. of Whiffle.
Whif '-fler, n. one who shuf-
fles, [turning.
Whif '-fling, ppr. shifting and
Whif '-fling, ii. prevarication.
Whif'-fle- tree, n. the bar to
which traces are fastened.
Whig, n. a friend to a free gov-
ernment, [whiirgism.
Whig'-gish, a. inclined to
Whig'-gism, n. the principles
of whigs.
While, n. time, space of time.
While, ad. during the time
that.
While, v. t. to cause to pass.
Whi'-ling, ppr. loitering.
Whl' -lorn, ad. formerly, of old.
[obs.] [of fancy.
Whim, Whim'-sey, n. a freak
Whim'-per, v. i. to cry with
whining.
Whim'-per-ing, ppr. whining
Whim' si-eal, a. freakish, ca
pricious. [freakishness
Whim'-si-eal-ly, ad. with
Whim'-si-eal-ness, n. freak-
ishness. [gorse, furz.
Whin, n. a prickly shrub,
Whine, v. i. *q murmur in a
plaintive tone. [plaint.
Whine, 7i. a nasal tone of com-
Whl'-ner, n. one who whines.
Whl'-ning. ppr. complaining.
Whin'-oe, 71. the small pig of
a litter.
Whin'-ny, v. i. to make a cer-
tain noise as a horse.
Whin -yard, 71. a large sword.
Whip, 71. an instrument for
chastising. [whip.
Whip, v. t. to strike with a
Whip'-eord.7i. a cord for whip-
lashes.
W T hip'-graft, 0. t. to graft by
cutting the cion and stock in
a sloping direction, and in
i:rc
WHI
serting a tongue on the cion
into the stock.
Whip'-ped,*/». struck, lashed.
Whip' -per, n. one who whips.
vVhip'-ping,£pr. striking, pun-
ishing.
Wlnp'-piug, n. act of striking.
VVhip'-ping-post, n. a post to
which culprits are tied for
whipping.
Whip'-ple-trce, n. see IVhiffle-
tree. [a bird.
YVhip'-po-wil, ?i. the name of
YVhip'-saw, n. a saw for two
persons.
YVhip'-ster, n. a sharper.
YVhip'-stock, n. a rod to which
a lash is fastened.
Whir, v. i. to whirl. [lence.
Whirl, v. t. to turn with vio-
YVhlrl, n. a rapid turning.
Whirl hat, n. a thing whirled.
WhTrl-hone, n. the kneepan.
WhTrl-ed,* p. turned with ve-
locity.
YVhirl-i-gig, n. a plaything.
Wirirl-pooi, rt. an eddy, a vor-
tex of water, [ing circularly.
Whirl-wind, 77. a wind mov-
Whisk, 7t. a small besom.
Whisk, v. t. to brush with a
whisk. [cheek.
Whisk'-er, n. long hair or. the
Whisk'-er-ed,* a. furnished
with whiskers. [long.
Whisk'-ing, ppr. sweeping a-
Whis'-ky, n. spirit from grain.
Whis'-per, v. i. or t. to speak
with a low voice.
Whis'-per, 71. a low soft voice.
Whis'-per-ed,*p. of Whisper.
Whis'-per-er, n. a tattler.
Wilis'- per- ing, ppr. speaking
with a soft voice.
Whis'-per-ing, «. a speaking
with a low voice, backbiting.
Whist, a. silent, mute; n. a
game played in silence.
Whis'-tle, v.i. |hwis'l,j to ut-
ter sound with the breath.
Whis'-tle, 71. a pipe that
makes a shrill sound.
Whis'-iled,*^. sounded with a
pipe [ties.
Wilis' Her, 7i. one who whis-
W H O
Whis'-tling, ppr. uttering a
sound.
Whit, 71. a point, a jot, a tittle.
White, a. not having color,
pale.
White, 11. a destitution of col
or, part of the eye and of an
e fade, de-
cay, [shrunk.
With'-er-ed,*/>. faded, dried,
With'-er-ing, ppr. fading, be-
coming dry.
Withers, n. pi. the joining of
the shoulder bones of a horse.
Wi th-held',p. and pp. of With-
hold, [to keep back.
With-hOld, v. t. p. vyithheld ;
Within', prep, in the inner
part.
With-out', prep, out, beyond.
With-out', ad. on the outside.
Wi th-stand', v. t. p. withstood ;
to oppose. [sists.
With-stand'-er, n. one who re-
Wifh-stand'-ing, ppr. oppos-
ing, [flexible.
With'-y, a. made Oi withs,
Wit'-less, o. wanting under-
standing.
Wit'-l'ng, n. a simpleton.
Wit'-ness, n. testimony, a per-
son who sees and testifies.
W O N
Wit'-ness, v. t. or i. to see, to
attest. [ed.
Wit'-ness-ed,*;». seen, testifi-
Wit'-ness-ing, ppr. knowing.
Wit'-tcd, a. endued with wit.
Wit'-ti-cism, n. a phrase af-
fectedly witty. [niously.
Wit'-ti-ly, ad. with wit, inge-
Wit'-ti-ness,n.smartness, keen-
ness, [design.
Wit'-ting-ly, ad. knowingly,' by
Wit'-ty, a. smart, sarcastic, in-
genious, [pecker.
Wit'-wall, n. the spotted wood-
Wives, n. pi. of Wife.
Wiz'-ard, n. a conjurer, an en-
chanter, [blue.
Wnad, n. a plant which dyes
Woe, n. calamity, misery, sor-
row, [sorrowful*.
Wo'-fnl, a. calamitous, very
Wo'-fiil-ly, ad. calamitously.
Wo'-fjil-ness, n. a calamitous
state.
Wolf, n. [wvdf,] a rapacious
animal.
Wolf-dog, n. a large dog.
Wolf '-ish, a. like a wolf.
Wolfs'-bane, n. a plant, aco-
nite, [animal.
Wol'-ver-in, n. a carnivorous
Wo'-man, n. pi. women ; the
female of the human race
grown to adult years.
Wo-men, n. [wim'en,J pi. of
Woman. [a woman
Wo-man-hood, n. the state of
WOn, p. and pp. of Win.
Wftn-der, n. emotion of sur-
prise, [by surprise.
Wdn-der, v. i. to he affected
W8n-der-ed, p. of Wonder.
Wfin-der-fiil, a. exciting sur-
prise.
W6n-der-fnl-ly, ad. in a man-
ner to excite surprise.
Wfin-der-ful-ness, n. quality of
being wonderful.
Wdn-drous, a. marvelous.
Wdn-drous-ly, ad. in a sur-
prising manner.
Wone, v. i. to dwell, [obs.]
WSnt, a. accustomed, used.
W6nt, v. i. to be accustomed.
Wtfnt-ed, a. made familiar.
WOK
W6nt-ed-ness, n. state of being
accustomed. [court.
Woo', v. t. or i. to solicit, to
Wood, n. a collection of trees.
Wood, v. t. to supply with
wood. [of burnt wood.
WoQd-ash-es, n. pi. the ashes
Wood'-bind, n. the honey
suckle. [marmot.
Wood'-chuk, n. a species of
Wood'-coal, n. charcoal.
WoQd'-eock, n. a fowl of sev-
eral sorts. [wood,
Wyod'-ed, o. covered with
Wood'-oi, a. made of wood,
hard. [wood.
Wood'-house, n . a s i ie d f or
WQod'-land, n. land producing
wood. [quents wood.
Wood'-lark, n. a lark that fre-
WQQd'-less, a. destitute of
wood.
WoQd'-louse, n. an insect.
Wood'-mlte, n. a small insect
in wood.
Wppd'-note, n. a wild music.
Wood'-nymph, n. a fabled god
dess of the woods.
WoQd'-peck-er, n . a bird that
pecks trees. [eon.
W r QQd'- pig-eon, n. a wild pig
Wood'-shock, n. the fisher or
vvejack, a quadruped of A-
merica. [wood.
Wood'-y, a. abounding with
Woo'-er,n. who solicits in mar-
riage, [warp.
Woof, n. threads that cross the
Woo'-ing, ppr. courting.
Woo],?i. the hairy excrescence
that covers sheep.
Wool'-ball, n. a mass of wool
in a sheep's stomach.
Wool'-eonii-er, n. one that
combs wool. [round.
Woold, v. t. to wind a rope
Wool-en, a. consisting of wool.
Wool'-fell, n. a skin with the
wool on. [woolly.
Wool'-i-ness, n. state of being
Wool'-ly, a. consisting of wool.
WgQl'-pack, n. a bag or pack
of wool. [wool.
WoQl'-sack, n. a seat made oi
Wflrd, n. a vocal articular
WOR
sound, as a, or a combination
of such sounds as bat; mes
sage, promise, the Scriptures,
W5rd, v. t. to express in words.
W(5rd-eatch-er, to. a caviler at
words.
Wfird-i-ness, to. verboseness.
WSrd-ing, ppr. expressing in
words. [pressing.
Word-ing, to. manner of ex
W6>d-y, a. using many words,
verbose. [ Ware.
Wore, pret. of Wear and of
VVSrk, v. t. or i. p. and pp.
worked, wrought; to move,
labor, toil, carry on, operate,
ferment, embroider.
VVOrk, n. labor, employment,
book.
WSrk-ed,* #. and pp. of Work
Wtirk-er, to. one who works or
perforins, [ploying the idle.
Wfirk-house, w. a house for em-
VV5rk-ing, ppr. moving, ope-
rating. •
W6rk-ing, w. operation.
Wfirk-man, n. a laborer.
W5rk-man-llke, ) a. skillful,
WSrk-man-ly, \ well per-
formed, [manner of making.
Wo>k-man-ship, to. work done,
W6rk-shop, n. a shop where
work is done, [who performs.
V\*5rk-w6-man, to. a woman
World, n. the earth, the uni-
verse.
IVSrld-li-ness, to. predominant
love of earthly things.
World-ling, to. one who is de-
voted to worldly things.
W5rid-ly, a. devoted to world-
ly enjoyments.
• VOrld-ly-mlud-ed, a. devoted
o temporal things.
Wfirld-ly-mlnd-ed-ness, to. ad-
dictedness to the world.
Worm,n.an insect that crawls,
reptile, a spiral iron, a^ spi-
ral pipe in distilleries.
'6rm, v. %. and t. to work
t lowly. [worms.
' rtrm-eat-en, a. gnawed by
' firm-ed,* p. cleared by a
;rew.
5rm-ing, ppr. entering by
W OU
insinuation, clearing by a
screw. [worm.
WSrm-like, a. resembling a
Worm-wood, to. a very bitter
plant. [worms.
Wflrm-y, a. abounding with
Worn, pp. of Wear.
Wor'-nil, n. a maggot on cows.
Wor'-ral, n. animal of the liz-
ard kind. [assed.
W5r-ri-ed,* p. fatigued, har-
W5r-ri-er, to. one that harasses.
W5r-ry, v. t. to harass, tease,
tear. [tearing.
WSr-ry-ing, ppr. harassing,
WQrse, a. more bad or unfor-
tunate.
WOrse ad. in a way more evil.
Wor-ship, to. religious homage.
Worship, v. t. or i. to adore.
W5r-ship-ed,* p. adored, hon-
ored, [divine honors.
Wor-ship-er, to. one who pays
Wor-ship-ful, a. worthy of
honor. [or.
W6r-ship-ful-ly, ad. with hon-
Wor-ship-ing, ppr. adoring,
honoring.
Worst, a. most vile or wicked.
Wtfrst, n. the most evil state.
Worst, v. t. to defeat, to over-
throw, [thrown.
W5rst-ed, p. defeated, over-
WSrst-ed, to. [wust'ed,] yarn
from combed wool. [ed.
Worst-ed,a.consistingofworst-
Wfirth, v. i. be ; as woe worth
the day.
WOrth, to. value, desert, merit.
Wor-Chi-ly, ad. so as to de-
serve well.
W5r-f hi-ness, to. worth, desert.
Worth-less, a. being of no val-
!. [ing worthless.
Worth-less-ness, n. state of be-
W6r-f hy, a. deserving, excel-
lent, [worth.
W Or- thy, to. a man of eminent
Wot, v. t. to know, [obs]
Would, p. of Will, [wood.]
Wound, to. a hurt; v. t. to
hurt.
Wound, p. of Wind, [juring.
Wound'-ing, ppr. hurting, in-
Wound'-ing, to. hurt, injury.
WRE 339
Wound'-less, a. free from
wounds.
Wove, p. of Weave.
W, before r, is silent.
Wrack, Wreck, to. sea-weed.
Wran" gle, to. a noisy dispute
Wran"-gle, v.i. to dispute nois-
ily.
Wran-gled, p. of Wrangle.
Wran"-gler, to. one who wran-
gles.
Wran"-gling, ppr. quarreling.
Wrap, v.t. to roll together, fold.
Wrap'-ped,* p. rolled together,
folded. [a cover
Wrap'-per, to. one who wrapa,
Wrap'-ping, ppr. winding, in
closing.
Wrass, to. a fish, the old-wife.
Wrath, to. anger, resentment,
rage.
Wratii-fuJ, a. angry, enraged
Wrath-ful-ly, ad. with anger.
Wrath-ful-ness, to. great auger.
Wrath- less, a. free from anger,
calm.
Wriith-y, a. very angry.
Wreak, v. t. to hurl, to inflict.
WrCak-ful, a. revengeful, ma-
licious.
Wreak-less, a. unrevenging.
Wreath, to. thing twisted, a
garland. [volve.
WreaEii, v. t. to twist, con-
WreaEh-ed,* p. twisted, inter-
woven, [twining.
Wreathing, ppr. twisting, en-
WreaCh-y, a. twisted, curled,
spiral. [loss.
Wreck, v. t. or t. to suffer total
Wreck, to. ruins of a ship.
WrecK'-ed,* p. dashed against
the shore.
Wreck'-fijl, a. causing wreck.
Wren, n. a small bird, [twist.
Wrench, v. t. to pull with a
Wrench, to. a pulling, an in-
strument.
Wrench'-ed,*». strained.
Wrest', v. t. to pervert, distort.
Wrest, to. violent perversion.
Wrest'-er, to. one who distorts
Wrest'-ing, ppr. twisting, per
verting.
Wres'-tle, v. i. [res'l,] t© strug-
340
WRO
gle, to throw with the arms
extended.
Wres'-tled, p. of Wrestle.
Wrest'-ler, to. one skilled in
wrestling.
Wrest'-ling, ppr. struggling.
Wrest'-ling, to. the act of wrest-
ling.
Wretch, to. a miserable person.
Wretch'-ed, a. very miserable.
Wretch'-ed-ly, ad. miserably.
Wretch'-ed-ness, to. great mis-
ery, [fro.
Wrig'-gle, v. i. to move to and
Wrig'-gled,* p. of Wriggle.
Wrig'-gler, n. one who wrig-
gles. | turning.
Wrig'-gling, ppr. moving and
Wrlght,?t. an artificer in wood.
Wring, v. t. and pp. wringed or
wrung ; to twist, turn, strain,
extort. [wrings.
Wring'-er, to. he or that which
Wrin'-kle, n. a ridge, crease,
furrow.
Wrin'-kle, v. i. or *. to contract
in ridges and furrows.
Wrin'-kled, ;;. contracted.
Wrink'-ling, ppr. corrugating.
Wrist, to. the joint connecting
the hand with the arm.
Wrist'-band, to. the part of a
sleeve that covers the wrist.
Writ, to. a writing, especially
the Scriptures, legal process.
Write, v. t. pret. wrote ; pp.
written ; to form letters and
words with a pen or style, en
grave, copy, compose.
Wri-ter, to. one who writes, an
author. [wrest, distort.
Writhe, v. t. or i. to twist,
WrIEh-ed,* ©.twisted, distort-
ed, [torting.
WrUh-ing, ppr. twisting, dis
Wri'-ting, ppr. forming letters.
Wri'-ting, to. act of forming
letters with a pen, that which
is written, a book.
Wrl'-ting-mas-ter, to. one who
teaches penmanship.
Writ'-ten, pp. [rit'n,] expressed
in letters.
Wrong, ». injustice, injury.
/Prong, o. not right, erroneous,
YAW
Wrong, v. t. to injure.
Wrong'-do-er, to. one who in-
jures another, [ly.
Wrong"-ed,*2>. treated unjust-
Wrong'-ful, a. unjust, injuri-
ous, [tice.
Wrong'-fuMy, ad. with injus-
Wrong'-head-ed, a. wrong in
mind. [verseness.
Wrong'-head-ed-ness, to. per-
Wrong'-ly, ad. unjustly, amiss.
Wrote, pret. of Write.
Wroth, o. angry, exasperated.
Wrought, pp. [raut,] formed by
labor.
Wrung, p. and pp. of Wring.
Wry, a. twisted, distorted,
wrested.
Wry'-neck, to. a distorted neck.
Wry'-neck-ed,* a. having the
neck distorted.
Wry'-ness, to. distortion.
X.
XE-BE€', to. a three-masted
vessel.
Xy-log'-ra-phy,n. the art of en-
graving in wood.
YACHT, to. [yot,] a vessel
of state.
Ya/-ger, to. a horseman.
Yam, to. an esculent root.
Yan kee, to. a corrupt pronun-
ciation of the French Anglois,
English, by native Indians.
Yard, w. a measure of three
feet, an inclosure, a long piece
of timber.
Yard, v. t. to confine in a yard.
Yard'-stick, to. a stick three
feet long. [cotton.
Yarn, to. spun wool, flax, or
Yar'-rOw, re. a plant, milfoil.
Yaw, v. i. to rises in blisters.
[W. Indies.]
Yawl, n. a ship's boat.
Yawn,«.». to gape ; to. a gaping
Yawn'-ing, ppr. gaping, open-
ing wide.
Yaws, to. a severe cutaneous
disease.
YES
Ye, pron. second person plural
of Thou.
Yea, ad. yes, verily, certainly
Yean, v. i. or t. to bring forth
to lamb.
Yean-ed,* p. brought forth.
Yean-ling, w. the young of a
sheep. [months.
Year, to. twelve calendar
Year-ling, n. a beast a year old.
Year-ly, a. annual, coming
every year. [year.
Year-ly, ad. annually, once a
Yearn, v. i. to feel earnest de-
sire.
Yearn'-ing, ppr. longing.
Yearn'-ing, to. strong desire.
Yeast, to. barm, froth of malt
liquors.
Yeasty, a. frothy, like yeast.
Yelk, to. the yellow part of an
egg. [outcry.
Yell, v. i. to utter a sharp loud
Yell, w. a hideous outcry or
scream. *
YeH'-ing,»jr,r.cryinghideously.
Yell'-mg, to. a hideous cry or
howling. [color.
Yel'-low, a. of a bright or gold
Yel'-low, to. a bright color.
Yel-low-fe'-ver, w. a malignant
disease. [low.
Yel'~lOw-ish,a. moderately y el-
Yel'-low-ish-ness, to. the quali-
ty of being yellowish.
Yel'-lOw-ness, to. quality of
being yellow.
Yer-lows,w.a disease of horses.
Yelp, v. i. to bark as a puppy
or dog.
Yelp'-ed,*». of Yelp.
Yelp'-ing, ppr. barking.
Yelp'-ing, w. act of barking.
YeO-man, to. a common man,
an officer in England.
Yeo-man-ry, «. the common
people.
Yerk,rj. t. to throw out, to jerk.
Yerk'-ed,* p. of Yerk.
Yerk'-ing, ppr. thrusting.
Yes, ad. yea, a word that as-
sents or affirms. [past.
Yes'-ter-day, «. the day last
Yes'-ter-nl^At, n. the night last
past.
YOU
Yet, con. or ad. nevertheless.
Few, to. an evergreen tree.
Yield, v. t. or i. to produce, af-
ford, [rendering.
Yield-ing, ppr. affording, sur-
Vield-ing-ly, ad. with compli-
ance, [yielding.
Vield-ing-ness, to. quality of
Yoke, to. an instrument to con-
nect oxen for work, bondage,
a pair.
Yoke, v. i. to connect, to unite.
Yo'-ked,*/?. confined in a yoke,
united.
Yoke-fel-I5w, ) w.an associate,
Yoke-mate, $ a companion.
Yo'-king,p/?r.puttingayokeon.
YOZk, to. the unctuous secretion
from the skin of sheep.
Yon, Yond, ) a. being at a dis-
Yond'-er, ) tance, within
view ; ad. at a distance.
Yore, ad. of old time.
You, pron. second person sin-
gular or plural, [long born.
Young, a. not having been
Young, to. the offspring of ani-
mals, [another.
Young"-er, a. not so old as
Youn"-gest, a. having the least
age.
Young'-ish,a.somewhat youn^.
Young'-ling, to. an animal jr
the first part of life.
Ifoung '-ste^n. a younp pp r
ZE«
Your, pron. adj. belonging to
you. [you only.
Your-selP, pron. tmphatical,
Youth, to. the early pftrt of life,
a young person. [orous.
Vouth-ful, a. young, fresh, vig-
YoQ*th-ful-ly, ad. in a youthful
manner. [state.
Youth-ful-ness, n. youthful
z.
ZAF'-FER, n. the gray oxyd
of cobalt.
Za'-ny, to. a merry-andrew.
Zoal, to. passionate ardor.
Zeal'ot, to. one full of zeal.
Zeal'-ous, a. warmly engaged,
ardent. [ardor.
Zeal'-ous-Iy, ad. with great
Zeal'-ous-ness, «. zeal.
Ze'-bra, to. an animal marked
with stripes. [but small.
Ze'-bu, to. a variety of the ox,
Ze'-ehin, to- a Venetian gold
coin.
Zed'-o-a-ry,M.a medicinal root.
Ze'-nith, n. the point in the
heavens vertical to the spec-
tator.
Zenh'-yr,n a gentle west wind.
Ze-ro,n rpher, nothkig.
Zest, n. Oi&nge peel cut thin, a
reliah. [flavor to.
' 7'Hsf , f ' to give a relish or
ZUF
341
Zib'-et,w. the ash gray weaael.
Zig'-zag, a. having frequent
short turns. [short turns.
Zig'-zag, w. something with
Zink, to. a metal of a white
color. [like zink.
Zink'-y, a. pertaining to zink,
Zo'-di-ae, to. a broad circle in
the heavens, containing the
twelve signs and the sun's
path. [the zodiac.
Zo-dI'-a-€ai, a. pertaining to
Zone, to. a girdle, a division of
the earth.
Zo'-ned,* a. wearing a zone.
Zo-og'-ra-pher, to. one who de-
scribes animals.
Zo og'-ra-phy, to. the descrip-
tion of animals, [to zoology.
Zo-o-lo£'-ie-al, a. pertaining
Zo-ol'-o-gist, to. one versed in
zoology. [animals.
Zo-ol'-o-gy, n. the science of
Zo-on' o-my, n. the laws of
animal life.
Zo'-o-phyte, to. a body partak-
ing of the nature both of an
animal and a vegetable, as
corallines, &c. [animals.
Zo-ot'-o-mist, to. a dissecter of
Zo-ot'o-my, n. the dissection
of beasts.
Zor'-il, to. a fetid animal.
Zuf'-fo-lo, w. a little flute or
flagelet.
THE END.
The estimation in which this system is held, by many gentlemen of erudition,
appears from the following testimonials :
"The merits of Dr. WEBSTER'S .American Dictionary of the English Language, are
very extensively acknowledged by that part of the community for whose immediate use it was
designed. We regard it as a great improvement on all the works which have preceded it.
The etymological department throws new and striking light on the history of language; the
vocabulary is enlarged by the addition of many thousand words, comprising the technical
words of science and the arts; words not found in other dictionaries, and many of them the
words for the precise meaning of which the general reader is most frequently at a loss ; the
or thography of several classes of words, instead of following cumbrous and obsolete modes of
spelling, is conformed to the present usage of the best writers; and the definitions have a
character of discrimination, copiousness, perspicuity and accuracy, not found, we believe, in
any other dictionary of the English language.
"The value and success of that work will no doubt contribute towards securing for the
ELEMENTARY SPELLING BOOK, by the same author, a currency with the public, cor- '
responding to that which its predecessor, the American Spelling Book, so long possessed. In
this book, not only the orthography and pronunciation, with perhaps here and there a dis-
putable exception, are conformed to the best modern usage ; but, in addition to this improve-
ment, the selection and classification of the spelling lessons — the adaptation of the reading
lessons to the gradually expanding faculties of children — and the simplicity of the scheme for
exhibiting the pronunciation of words, render this book, in our opinion, highly valuable for
the purposes of elementary instruction.
" It seems desirable that the children of this country should be instructed, if possible, in one
form of orthography and pronunciation ; and it is still more important that they should not be
taught an antiquated orthography, rarely seen in the books which they are afterwards to read.
" Dr. Webster's Dictionaries and Spelling Books constitute a series of books for the purpose
of instruction, which, we hope, will find their way into all our schools. We use them our-
selves, and we most cheerfully recommend them to the general use of our fellow citizens."
The foregoing recommendation is signed by
JEREMIAH DAY, S.T. D. LL. D., President of Yale College
SIMEON BALDWIN, late Judge of the Superior Court.
DAVID DAGGETT, LL.D., Professor of Law in Yale College, and Judge of the Su-
perior Court.
BENJAMIN S1LLIMAN, M. D. LL. D., Prof, of Chim. <$-c. Yale College.
WILLIAM BRISTOL, Judge of the District Court.
REV. NATHANIEL W. TAYLOR, S. T. D., Prof, of Did. Theol. Yale College.
JAMES L. KINGSLEY, A. M., Prof, of Hebrew, Greek and Latin, Yale College.
CHAUNCEY A. GOODRICH, Prof, of Rhetoric and Oratory, Yale College.
DENISON OLMSTED, Prof, of Math, and Nat. Phil., Yale College.
LEONARD WOODS, Prof, of Ch. Theological Seminary, Andover.
MOSES STUART, Prof, of Sac. Literature, be. do.
RALPH EMERSON, Brown Prof, of Eccles. Hist. do.
L. IVES HOADLY, Assist. Teacher of Sac. Rhetoric, do.
fn the preceding recommendation of the American Dictionary, <$-c. signed by Dr. Day and
others, we cheerfully concur. >
JOSHUA BATES, D. D. President of Middlclury College.
JOHN HOUGH, Prof, of Languages, do.
R EV. WILLIAM C. FOWLER, Prof, of Cfiimistry and Nat. Hist. do.
EDWARD TURNER, Prof, of Mat. and Nat. Phil. do.
They seem to me to be the most valuable works of the kind that I have ever seen in out
language. F. W AYLAND, President of Brown University.
I am prepared, after a protracted and careful examination and comparison, to say, that ill
my judgment the Dictionary of Noah Webster possesses unrivaled merit. From its first pu>
««flti»n I havG used it a« my standard in orthography and definition.
S. CHAriN, President of Columbia College, D. G
As far as 1 am capable of judging, I consider Dr. Webster's Dictionary as a most valuable .
work, and eminently deserving of public patronage.
JOHN HENRY HOBART, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the State of Neu, York.
"The recommendations of President Day and other distinguished gentlemen wauld be de
cisive with me, as to the merit and ability of Dr. Webster's works. I cheerfully concur in the
opinion, that they form a very valuable addition to our lexicography, and deserve the patronage
of the American public."
JOSEPH STORY, Judge of the Supreme Court of the United States,
and Prof ess or of Late in the University in Cambridge.
" I agree with Mr. Justice Story in the sentiments which lie has expressed."
WILLIAM CRANCH, Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of the U. S.
for the District of Columbia.
M Dr. JV. Webster. — Sir, — We have seen and examined your American Dictionary, and we
think it unrivaled by any work of the kind in the English language. We also approve of
your plan to publish a ' series of books for systematic instruction in the English language.' "
WILBUR FISK, Principal of Wes. Academy, Wilbraham.
WILLIAM MAGOUN, Instructor in Languages, do.
" The subscribers, having examined Dr. Webster's Dictionaries, take pleasure in expressing
their approbation of these works. They are so complete as to be a substitute for all other
dictionaries of the language.
" THE ELEMENTARY SPELLING BOOK appears to be constructed on an improved
plan, and to be better adapted for the purpose of instructing youth than any other work of the
kind we have seen.
" We are gratified to know that the author has made a series of books for instructing our
youth in their native language, in which the modern orthography is adopted and rendered
uniform in classes of words, in which there are many discrepancies in other dictionaries and
elementary works. Such a series of school books is precisely what our country has long
wanted ; and if introduced into all our seminaries of learning, the use of them would super-
sede the necessity of changes of books of this kind — changes always expensive to parents, and
perplexing both to teachers and pupils. We therefore recommend those valuable publications
of Dr. Webster to the general use of our fellow citizens."
JOHN S. PETERS, M. D., Gov. and Pres. of the Med. Soc. in Conn.
THOMAS HUBBARD, M. D., Surg. Prof. Yale College.
SAMUEL B. WOODWARD, M. D.
WILLIAM TULLY, M. D., Bot. Mat. Med. and Thcrap. Prof. Yale College.
THOMAS MINER, M. D.
J. KNIGHT, M. D., Anal, and Phys. Prof. Yale College.
ELI IVES, M. D., Med. Theo. and Prac Prof. Yale College.
New York, March; 1830.
" The undersigned most cheerfully express their approbation of Dr. Webster's Dictionary,
and their wish that it may he generally adopted by literary men as a book of reference, and
become the standard Lexicon of the Colleges, Academies, and Schools of our country "
DAVID HOSACK, LL. D., Pres. of Rutgers' Med. College.
REV. THOMAS DE WITT, D. D.
REV. JAMES MILNOR, D. D.
REV. JAMES M. MATTHEWS, D. D., Chancellor of the New University
JOHN W. FRANCIS, M. D., Prof, of Obstet. Rutgers' Med. Collegt.
JAMES TALLMADGE, late Lieut. Gov. of the State of N. Y.
REV. GARDINER SPRING, D. D.
WILLIAM JOHNSON, LL. D.
VALENTINE MOTT, M. D.
ALEX. II. STEVENS, M. D. Prof, of Surgery.
The following is signed by the Editors of Twelve Newspapers m the City of New York ;
11 We make Dr. Webster's Dictionary our general standard of orthography, and would
cordially recommend its adoption in schools and seminaries of learning "
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